DULUTH EVENING

RICAL?-

SOCllETY^__^

TWELFTH YEAR.

WEDNESDAY. JANUAKV 23, 1895.

TURBE CENTS

.«u

The Oldest and Largest Clothing House at ihe Head of the Qreai Lakes. Store Closed Evenings Except on Mondays and Sa'.urdays.

Downright Fairness!

20 per cent discount to everybody.

The closings out of a Winter's stock is a big business for us. The best way wc know to do it is to make lower prices than Clothing-can be purchased elsewhere and to give every buyer an equal and fair chance. Some mav want dvercoats, Storm Coats; others, Dress Cut- away Suits; others, every-day Suits; others. Trousers; others may want outtits for the bovs; others, Under- wear, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Furnishing Goods. A GREAT STOCK HERE. No odds and ends. They're all good to us. Don't know which is to you. We take the shortest way to catch your want.

Buy whatever you like, pay the price, we'll return 20 per cent.

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Williamson & Mendenhall

125 AND 127 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

Hartman General Rlectric flompany

ARE PREPARED TO

Furnish Electric Current For Arc and Incandescent Light

And Motor Service.

General Office: Room 3 Exchange Building.

Members of tlie Dolntli Clearing House AssociatioQ.

First National Bank

American Exchange Bank .

Marin© National Bank — ~

National Bank of Commerce —

State Bank of Doluth

Secttrity BankofDnluth

Iron ExchanKB Bank —

CAPITAL.	SURPLUS
$1,000,000	•200,000
600,000	350.000
250.000	20.000
200.00O	27,00C
100,000	40.000
100.000	40,000
100.000	,_.. ._,

MENDENHALL & HOOPES, /Employers Liability,

Dtstriet Marux^ert, I ElcvatOr Accidcnt,

LOIliOD (jUaMee & ACCiW Co. workmen's collective, (LIMITED,. /Surety Bonds

o^.<^S?^'o'xi;a«. I Individual Accidn,

KELSON mm

On the First Ballot in Joint Session Today,

Nelson Was Elected United States

Senator.

He Received One Hundred and Two Votes,

or Ihirteen More Than Were Needtd

to LUct.

The Washburn Forces Wanted to Throw

Their Strength To Lind, But He

Declined It.

Nearly All the Democrats and Part of the

Washburn Men Cast Votes For

Nelson.

St, Paul, Jan, 23.— The two houses of the Minnesota 'egislature, in joint ses- sion today, voted for a successor to Sen- ator W. D. WiShburu. The develop- ments of the night showed that Mr. Washburn's re-election was 'mpossible and his forces trud to ihrow their strength to ex-CoD(;ressman John Lind.

After looking over the situation, Mr. Lind refused to enter the tight and the Washburn supporters concluded to vote for the senator to the last, although hope- less of electing him, hoping to prolong the fight and thereby defeat Governor Nelson, to whom they attributed Senator Washburn's defeat.

TALK OF CO^iFEOERATiON.

Newfoundland Will Send Delegates to Canada to Negotiate.

St. JO'iNS, N. F., Jan, 23,— Confedera- tion IS the main topic of conversation here. The government will send a dele- gation to Canada immediately to ne- gotiate terms. The delegation is likely to consist of Premier Green, ex-Premier Whiteway, and ex-Colonial Secretary Bond. The legislature is expected to submit the question to a plebiscite in May. when it is almost certain to be car- ried. . , L

Sir William Whiteway is said to be striving to obtain the lieutenant-gover- norship on condition that he advocates confederation. All politicians are keen- ly discussing the question. The supreme court is considering the compromises of the insolvent firms with their credi- tors. None of the compromises have been ratified as yet. It is believed that several of the firms are attempting to reduce the value of their assets in order to escape with as little loss as possible.

The debtors of all these firms, who are fishermen and working people through- out the island, claim that it is very hard they should be compelled to pay all their debts in full, while these large de- faulters escape under advantageous com- promises.

The press criticism on the clergy, growing out of the latter's attack upon the newspapers, continues. The clergy- men are getting the worst of the alter- cation. It is shown that one clergyman is the brother in law of one of the worst defaulters and another is a son-in-law of a roan owing ;>5oo,ooo.

A conference of the shareholders and creditors of the Union bank will be held next week to make arrangements re- garding the payment or otherwise of the shareholders of the liability. The share- holders hope to escape this payment.

The destitution has seriouslyiincreased. The tales of misery here are heartrend- ing.

Jackson Will FIgM. London, fan. 23 —The Sporting Life publishes an interview with Peter Tack- son, in which the colored fighter says he is perfectly willing to fight Mitchell, but only at the National Sporting club, lor /"looo a side. In the course of the talk Jackson remarked that some powerful motive must have induced Mitchell to alter the opinion he held hve years ago, when he drew the color line.

A PANIC AT CHEFOO.

Sailors From Foreign Warships Landed to Protect Consulates.

London, Jan. 23.— A dispatch from Cbefoo says that sailors from all the foreign warships have been landed to protect the consulates of the different countries they represent.

Advices to the Pall Mall Gazette un der date of Dec, 4. published this after- noon, report that a panic existed there among the inhabitants of Chefoo on ac count of the proximity of the Japanese soldiers to the city and the Chinese troops were said to be upon the point of mutiny.

It is added that owing to diplomatic objections the plan was not to land any blueiackets from the foreign warship^ without urgent necessity for so doing, but the signal men ashore and afloat were to remain on the lookout day and night so long as the weather was clear and safe. It is added that frcciueni gales of snow and spray obscured the signals in town.

Continuing, the Pall Mall Gazette's correspondent says: "All the male for- eigners numbering about thirty, arc armed and they are able to hold the Chinese in check until help arrives. But, he adds, 'God help the outlying Amencan missions.' "

A STANDARD OIL MOVE.

Five Miners Killed.

SiiKf.is, Ky.. Jan. 23.— The bodies of the miners killed by an explosion of powder m the mines last night were re covered early today. The names of the kil ed are Albert Hall, James Walthens, John Coffee, Robert Hall and Mino Filzsimmons. The damage to the mine property will be |-:ooo. All the dead men save one have families.

Will Fix Prices Regardless of Oil Exchange

Quotations.

PiTTsr.URG, Jan. 23— The Standard Oil company has created a sensation by declaring that hereafter it will fix the daily price of petroleum regardless of quotations on the oil ex'.hange.

The opening quotation on the < >il City exchange yesterday was q7 1-8 cents, but the Standard hxed the price at qt) cents. As soon as this became known the price on the exchange went up to 99 I 8.

The action of the Standard caused considerable excitement in this city and there were many opinions expressed as to the effect it would have on the mar- ket.

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Poor Outloolt For Brewer.

NoKWALK, Conn., Jan. 23.— The Rev. Frank Robbins pastor of the Norwalk Baptist church received a visit last even- ing from Harvey I. r>rewer and Mrs. Martin S. Straw who asked him to marry them. Mr. Robbins was surprised, as Mrs. Straws husband died but lour months ago, Mr. Brewer is 87 years of age and this is his third matrimonial venture. Mrs. Straw is 77, has outlived four husbands and says she will outlive this one.

KVUTK KEL80S.

When the two houses had assembled and were organized, the roll was called and Governor Knute Nelson shown to have been elected. The first vote re- sulted: Nelson, q8; Washburn, 35; Com- stock, 12; McCleary, 3; Donnelly, 13; lohn Lmd, i; Mitchell, 4. Before the announcement of the vote there were several changes made by members, and the announced result was: Knute Nelson, 102; W. D. Washburn, 36; S. G. Comstock, o: J. T. McCleary, 2: Ig- natius Donnelly, 13; John Lind, i; Will- iam Mitchell (Dem ), 4.

Speaker \'an Sant thereupon declared that Knute Nelson, having received a majority of the votes of the legislature, was elected senator for the six years after March 4 next.

The governor was brought before the legislature and returned his thanks for the great honor conferred in a brief speech, and the joint session adjourned.

The three representatives from St. Louis county kept in the Nelson column today, as they had from the start, and were among the victors. Senator Spen- cer, who voted for Washburn yesterday, cast a vote to Nelson today. Represent- ative Gu' n, of Itasca county, who had heretofore held to his instructions to support Washburn, voted today for Nel- son. Senator Allen, of Cloquct, how- ever, went down with the Washburn forces, being one of the thirty six who held fast to their leader to the end.

Governor Nelson today is unable to say when he will resign the governorship of the state. He will first consult witb the lieutenant governor before taking any step. His resignation, it is undei" stood, will be made to Lieutenant Gov- ernor Clough.

"I have not yet reached that point," said the senator-elect, when asked when he would resign, "I am satisfied and pleased with the result. What further could 1 say? I am thankful to my friends and entertain a Christian spirit towards all that opposed me."

months or until sixty days after either pany has given the other notice of his intention nut to be bound by the same. It is made the duty of the state board to encourage the formation of voluntary hoards of arbitration between those in dispute. It must abo aid in the forma- tion of local tribunals wherever possi- ble.

The state board has power to call wit- nessts, administer oaths, etc. The arbi- trators are to be paid 1^5 per day and ac- tual expenses while they are employed. They are to make a b.enni.il report to the legislature. The measure has al- ready rectived the endorsement of the State Federation of Labor. It was re- ferred to the committee on labor.

A resolution was introduced by Sena- tor Rmgoabl to have the railroad com- mittee ii>quire into tfie cost of railroads The following bills were among those in- troduced:

Mr. Cole, re^rarding the equitable dis- tribution of gross earnings of railway companies.

Mr. Spencer, to amend chapter 48, skCiion 2, of the general laws of 1887.

Mr. Spencer, relating to compensation to judges of the district courts.

Senator Wyman had the rules sus- unded and the bill appropriating $60,000 to meet the deficiency in the state university had its final passage.

NEW BILLS \*t THE HO

A Batch of Measures introduced by the Mem- bers Today.

St, Paul, Jan. 23.— Among the bills introduced in the house this morning were the following:

Mr. Hopkins, repealing part of the law relating to civil action.

Mr. Gibbs, amending general laws of 1891, establisbing the Itasca state park. It provides a penalty for destroying vegetation or animals in the park. It applies to Indians as well as all others.

Mr. Feig (by rt<iuest), providing uni- form charges for telephone service, mak- ing $4 for business and $3 for residence purposes the maximum charge.

Mr. Tailman, relating to the exemp- tion of property from exemption, making $60 of the amount earned ninety days prior to attachment exempt.

Mr. Gibbs introduced a joint menporial to congress asking for the donation to the state of the old site of Fort Snelling to be used as a museum by the state.

Pannell Acquitted.

St. Paul, Jan. 23 —Edward Pannell was found not guilty by the jury in the United States district court. The jury was out for several hours and once came in to get further instructions from Judge Nelson. Had Pannell been convicted he would have been sent to the peniten- tiary for not less than one year, the law being very severe. He was accused of using cancelled postage stamps.

Against the Altamonte. Milwaukee, Jan. 23.— A special to the Wisconsin from Madison, Wis., says: Mr. Mills presented a petition in the senate today calling upon congress to suspend action for the present on the bill of the Altamonte Power company tor a franchise to dam the St. Louis river. It is intended to head off a scheme that will give Duluth a decided advantage as a manufacturing town over Superior.

.. i^ ■ —

The Chicora Still Missing. Bi.NTON Hari'Ok, Mich., Jan. 23.— No tidin>{S of the steamtr Chicora have been received up to 10 o'clock today. The only word of encouragement is con- tained in a message from Racine, Wis., which says: "White tug seen in dis- tance." This, however, cannot be the missing steamer.

WILL OPEN BIDS TONIGHT.

DOINGS OF THE SENATE.

Died ol Heart Disease.

Newiort, R I., Jan. 23 — Capt. M. C. Martin, U, S. N„ retired, was found dead last night at his home from heart disease. Capt. Martin was 76 y ears of age.

A Bill to Settle Diiputes Between Employers and Employes.

St Paul, Jan. 23.— Senator H. F. Stevens this morning introduced in the senate a bill providing for the settle- ment of differences between employers and employes. The bill provides for the appointment by the governor of a state board of three, one an employer, one a member of a labor union and the third an impartial man, agreed upon by the first two. The board is to be ap- pointed biennially.

"The bill provides for voluntary arbitra- tion, as the labor unions are decideilly opposed to anything of a compulsory character. The state board is empowered to investigate any controversy cr differ- ence either on the complaint of one of the parties concerned, or if reliably in- formed of the affair by outside parties. After investigation its report is pub- lished and recorded in the district court of the county.

If the application to the board for its mediation is from lx>th parties to the dis- pute its decision shall be binding for six

Several Bond Buying Firms are Represented Here Today.

The council will hold an adjourned meeting tonight. There will be the regular course of business for transac- tion but the principal item will be the reception and opening of bids for the first issue of the water-works purchase bonds.

There will be bids all right enough, it is thought, for five firms specially repre- sented here have put in seated bids or communications of some sort. The bond men here are: Bsnjamin A. Seitz, rep- resenting Blair & Co., of New York; James B Steedman, of Dayton, Ohio; George A. Lewis, of Mason, Lewis & Co., of New York; W. McDonald, repre- senting E. H. Gay & Co., of Boston; H. Mc(2uistoo, of Cincinnati.

THE BftlUGE PLANS.

Duplicate Copies Received Today by the Cham- ber ot Commerce.

Duplicate copies of the plans for the proposed bridge between Rice's and Connor's Points have been received by the chamber of commerce. There are two, one having a perspective view and the other a cross section.

The plan is drawn under the bill as the company hopes to have it amended. The width is fcrty seven feet over all In the center is the single steam railway track. Thirteen feet is allowed for this. On each side of this is a sidewalk four feet in width and on the outside of these —one on each side of the bridge— is the street railway and wagon space, each nine feet in width.

IN THE BALME

The Tenth Day of the Street Railway Strike

in Brooklyn and Result Still

Doubtful.

Henry Ahns, Who Was Shot for Disregard- ing a Command to Halt, Died This Morning.

Red P*'pper Us^dby Rioters and Many Police

and Soldiers Suffr-ring From Sore

Eyes.

Wires in a Worse Condition Today Than

They Have Seen Yet During the

Strike.

Will Become Agent. E. J. Crossett, ex-countv treasurer, will assume charge of the United States Express company's office in this city after Feb. i . Mr. Crossett held the same position before his election to the office of treasurer. It will be pleasing news to Mr. Crossett's friends to know that he is to remain in Duluth.

May Not Recover. A German named Wagner was sent up the other day for beating his sister. It now transpires that he also beat bis aged mother, blacked and bruised her body, knocked her over a stove and so aggravated nn old rupture, that the wo- man is in a most precarious condition. It is a question whether she will recover or not.

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Aunt Mellie is a Nobleman.

Humboldt (Teun.) Leader: Aunt Mollie Blue sent a fine basket ot apples to the Leader office yetterday. Aunt Mollie is one of nature's noblemen, and her gentle kindness has done much to brighten our dusty path as we journey down the river of life.

Bkooklvn, Jan. 23. — At least one life has been sacrificed in the strike of the motormen and conductors of the trolley lines. Henry Ahns, who for disret^ard- mg a command to halt was shot by the militia last night, being the first victim. He died at St. Mary's hospital this morning. The injured can be

counted by scores, but for the most part they have been kept under cover in Older that they may not be prosecuted by the police lor creating disturbances at different times at various points.

This is the tenth day of the big strike and still the result hangs in the balance. The railroad companies can operate their lines io far as the mechanical ar- rangements go, but up to the present time they have secured only abuut 400 new men to take the piaces of the strikers. It is costing tbem a large amount of monty to do this and they have to pay the expenses of the men to Brooklyn and oft.:r enormous sums of money to hold them here.

Then they suffer loss by the fact that motormen are coerced into leaving the city, and the conductors after they have collected a day's fare aie often pulled from their cars and robbed of every cent of the company's money which they have collected. The men who came to Brooklyn at the company's expense and are induced by strikers not to work are lionized. They are fed and filled with whisky, and when they are full join the ranks of the mobs and are really the most boisterous of the disturbers.

Some of them when they find out the true condition of affairs here, for the companies' recruiting sergeants are not as honest and explicit in their statements as they might be, sometimes go to the offices ot the railroad companies and demand their expenses back to the cities whence they came and this is even denied them. Some ot the men have come here from places as far dis- tant as Buffalo, Chicago and Cincinnati. Despite the assurances of Mayor Schie ren that the military force m Brooklyn is sufficient to do all that is required of it. It is believed that he has made a re- quest that additional troops be held in readiness for an emergency. Every part of the city where the trolley cars run is patrolled by the militia. They are every- where massed in large numbers in five minutes' notice of an outbreak The po- lice are thus enabled to attend to their proper duties

In every (|uarter of the city wires were cut during tne night; and the stables and power houses of the companies were subjected to a desultory bombardment of stones. Few ot the malefactors were placed under arrest. On many of the lines the linemen have stopped work,but so far as can be learned they nave not been called out as an organization. It is probable that the electricians and ex- pert mechanics employed by the com- panies may also refuse to continue work. Several new lines will be opened up to- day.

Bernard O'Connor, of 238 Thirty-ninth street, was arrested for cutting trolley wires at Third avenue and Fifty-sixth street. George McVey, of 1531 Gates avenue, was arrested by Officer Bennett lor pulling down wires with a rope at Gates avenue, near Hamburg avenue, early this morning.

Superintendent Brocton, of the Brook- lyn city repair shop No. 2, says be has ttiirty electricians at work and thirty as- sistants today and that he has already done repairing on Fulton street this morning. Brooklyn city repair shop No. I has four electricians and four as- sistants and they have done repairing on Gates avenue today.

Excitement has begun to run high at Fifty -eighth street and Third avenue. At 9:20 a wagon load of about a dozen non-union men arrived there in charge of Troop A of New Yo k, under com- mand of Lieutenant Bagley. About a mile below the depot on Third avenue a large trunk of a tree was taken off the track. At Fifty-first street and Third avenue, the strikers headquarters, a lot of stones were thrown at the troopers and the wagon. The troopers charged into the mob and drove them back into their headquarters and down the side streets.

Until g o'clock this morning the num- ber of cars 10 operation was about one- halt of that of yesterday. The Fulton street and Flatbush avenue lines have succeeded in getting only one or two cars through to the bridge. The reason was that the wires had been cut in the vicinity of Flatbush avenue and Fulton street and the linemen refused to repair them. The companies are also short of motormen.

a Repair shop No. 2 of the Myrtle ave- nue line has thirty electricians and thirty assistants at work today. The cut wires in East New York and at Gates avenue have been repaired. The linemen say that they will not strike in a body, as the motormen refused to help them a year ago when they had some difficulty with the companies. The individual members among the linemen may strike, but there will l>e no organized strike.

Rioters had a run in with the militia at Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth street and one of the militiamen got a black eye. The rioters numbered only at>out fifty, but they made things lively for a

while. One hit a militiaman in the face with brass knuckles.

Red pepper is freely used by the rioters and many of the police and soldiers are suffering from sore eyes. The stuff in thin paper clippings is hurled at the soldiers, and if it breaks anywhere about the bead the militiamen suffer excruciating pain for a while. Fortunately most of these parcels have missed their mark, but the soldiers dread them more thin bullets.

The dissatisfaction among the linemen has caused the strikers to cut the wires and ground them by means of the ele- vated railroad posts. The wires are in a worse condition today than thev have been yet during the strik.. There seems to be no means of detecting the men in the act, and the only way the electri- cians have of telling is when the cars of a whole line become stalled.

The first car that has run over the Myrtle avenue hne since the st'ike be- gan ten days' ago was started atgu'clock. The railroad company has been hiring new men for several days and housing them at Ridgewood. At 8:30 a squad of policemen escorted twenty-five ot the new employes to the car barns.

The fact that cars wou'd be started this morning had caused a crowd to gather in the vinnity. As the new em- ployes emerged into the street, they were greeted with derisive cries. Maj. Abramsat once ordered his men to charge and a general stampede followed, the crowd n.ieing in all din-cuons, closely pursued with the militia wiih fixed ba>o- nets. At this juncture two men made their appearance upon the trestle of the elevated ro-id, directly overhead. They were in front of the locomoiive and their appearance was suspicious

"Come down off there," yelled Maj, Abrams.

'Oh. we're all righ»," came back the anbwer from one of the men, while both refused to stop,

'Come down or I'll shoot," commanded the major again, more sternly.

The men gave utterance to something the major could not understand but re- fused to budge.

"I give you fair warning. Come down or I'll shoot."

At the same time five of the major's men advanced with elevated muskets. The command from the determined of- ficer backed by the action of his men bad its effect, as the strangers fied back upon the platform.

Before starting the first car a detail of militia was sent out on Myrtle avenue and Wyckoff avenue. Magnolia and Palmetto streets to clear these thor- oughfares. The Sixty-ninth battalion had been sent up from Cales and R ilpb avenues and lined Myrtle avenue from Ridgewood down to Broadway.

At precisely 9 o'clock a car was start- ed down Mvrtle avenue with two police on each platform and a .etachmeut of soldiers on the sidewalk. This was soon followed by another car so military guarded. At g:io forty more new em- ployes were e>corted from the railroao company's offi.e to the stables by the police. No demonstration was made as the crowd had bt-en dispersed. Another Man Shot.

Brooklyn, J m. 23 — Ihomas Cao^e^- wft» t,hot in the side by a 80.Vi(er ^f- ^^e Thirty-third regiment this afternoon Carney had thrown a number of bricks from the roof of a building at several soldiers below. He will probably die.

BURKE 18 EXONERATED.

A STAG SUPPER.

A Newly Married Man Given a Surprise Party Last Evening.

A week ago. E. George Masom, who is employed at the Duluth Cash grocery, took unto himself a wife. Last evening the happy bridegroom was pleasantly surprised by means of a stag supper given in his honor at the Zenith restau- rant, by his fellow clerks and a number of friends.

The table was spread in a manner reflecting great credit upon Col. Hart, of the Zenith and the merry company sat down at 9.30 o'clock. After plenty of good things to eat and drink bad been disposed of, Fred Rus-iell, master o< ceremonies, conducted theJ>ovs through a pleasant hour given over to toasts, stories and songs, flavored with good cigars and moistened with "Fitger's Best." Alter midnight, the merrymak- ing ceased and the boys escorted their guest to bis home and his waiting family.

Those who sat at the festal board were: Messrs. Russell. Sleeper, M«om, Martin, Rosebaum, McLean, Thatcher, Flordin, Barrow, McDonald, Larson, Davi?, Morrison, Tischart. Withrow. Forgy, Davis, Sisk, McPhail and Ehle.

Suing For Damages.

Roch Walczak, a tailor, claims that while changing cars at the Duluth street railway power hou^e on Dec. 8, by orders from 1 conductor, he fell in a 5-foot pit and received injuries that have not only prevented him from working at his trade ever since, but have affected his mind and caused him to suffer from headache and dizziness.

In municipal court this forenoon he and bisattorney were attempting to con- vince a jiry that damages in the sum of $500 would just about square the thing with him for the physical and mental in- jury and pain.

Quite a Rush Today.

Township 68 19 was opened for settle- ment today at the local United Sutes land office. Forty-fou* filings were ac- cepted and a number of conflicting en- tries were rejected. There was quite a little rush for a change, fully 200 people crowding into the hallway early in the morning.

Eleven out of the thirty-nine suspend- ed entries have been tried, but not de- cided. The case on today is that of the United States vs. Charles E. Salter, a homestead entryman.

An Austrian Petfer. New York Sun: The Peffer of Eu rope would appear to be Count Lazzlo Szapary. of Budapest. When the civil marriage bill was debated before the Austrian legislature he made a solemn vow that he would not cut his beard, though it might grow to the tips of his toes, until Dr, Wekerle gave up his post. When Dr. Wekerle resigned, as he did a few weeks ago, the count had his enor- mous black beard shaved and went to take his seat in the reicbstag. Nobody recognized him and he came near being turned out.

Court Finds That He Did Not Get Hit Deeds Througli Fraud.

A peculiar and rather complicated suit over the title to valuable iron lands in 58-17 was ended yesterday afternoon, so far as the district court is concerned, when the findings in the case were filed in the clerk's offic. The title of the case is Francis G. Burke against Simon J. Murphy and G O. Robinson, with Oliver Boucier, Mary L. Pipiva and other heirs of Oliver Boucier and ^Joseph Doucette as intervenors.

Boucier and Doucette were two Sioux half-breeds who took the land with Sioux scrip back in the sixties. Both died in Dakota before the war, and the inter- venors fell heir to the land, A couple of years ago Burke obtained title from the heirs through quit claim deeds, but be found that Murphy and Robinson claimed title through deeds obtained long before from one D. £. Little to E. D. and P. M. Graff, Little making the sale through what purported to be powers of attorney from Boucier and Doucette.

In the suit to q'liet title the heirs ir' tervened and claimed that Burke had obtained his deeds from them throu;i>'i fraudulent misrepresentations, and asked to h.-ive them set aside. The findings entirely clear Burke of the charge of fr.Hud, and removes it to the defendants.

It is founri that Burke's title was good and that the allegations of the inter- venors are false. The defendants' titles are found to be void, as they are based upon pretended powers of attorney exe- cuted more than five years after the death of both Boucier and Doucette, who were supposed to have executed them,

It is further found that the intervenors were induced to enter the case and make their false allegations of fraud by F. D. Culver, who was the agent and attorney of P. M. Graff, to whom Little deeded the lands by virtue of his pretended power of atto»ney.

S^me time ago C A. Johnson sold a lot to Axel Johnson for S5'>o. contracting if it were not sold within a y.-ar to return the money It was not sold, and Axel sued on the contract. Judge Mocr in bis findings filed this morning finds that the contract was without consideration and is void and illegal, so Axel wi I have to keep the land and allow C. A. Johnson to keep his money.

C. H. Davidson has sued D. K. Pear- sons for $583,61 on a note.

Judge Moer has denied a motion of a new trial in the case of A. L. Newton against the Highland Improvement com- pany.

A. G. Swanstrom, assignee of T. O. Hall, has petitioned the court tor per- mission to sell the insolvent's real es- tate.

John Chesser has sued the Franklin Iron Mining <:ompanv to recov- r $23 » al- leged to be due him for boarding laoor- ers for the company.

A Change!

PANTON & WATSON

Have made an expensive change in the interior of their store by cutting^ up and removing- the Handsome Cut Glass Jewelry Counters from the front of their store and dividing- it around their various departments. This was done in order to make room for

Two Bargain Counters!

Which they are now putting in in the place where the Jewelry used to be.

All Up-to-Date Stores in the East are adopting this plan, and

Duluth's Big Store

Don't propose to be behind them. All things offered on the count- ers arc

BARGAINS !

WATCH FOR THE

Opening Day!

It will cost us money to intro- duce them. They will be known as

Barj^ain Counters

No. I and No. 2.

vi||v-uii.

^Mm

.mU-JMieJ

■J-M-'-L* il^M II 'ii'JaH

THE DULTJTH EVBIOKQ HERALD: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1895.

Bill Introduced to Permit Sheriffs to Open

Utters Addressed to Prisoners

in Their Custody.

Suggestion That a Syndicate of Amer, Tobacco Growers Might Secure Large Trade With Italy.

ican

Peanut Meal Not Only the Most Nutritious

But the Cheapest of Twelve

Principal Foods.

Washinuton, Jan. 23.— An Illinois court in one of its decisions held that a sheriff who opened a letter addressed to a prisoner in his custody, before the let- ter was delivered to the prisoner made himself amenable to the law which im- poses punishment upon persons who open letters addressed to others. By the introduction of a bill to correct this unsatisfactory condition of affairs the matter was brought to the attention of the house judiciary com mutee, and in a recent report the latter express their opinion, "that in cases where officials who are charged with the custody of prisoners in confinement m prison under sentence of the law, such ofncials should have the legal right to inspect corre- spondence addressed to such prisoners. If the rule were otherwise it is easy to see that the discipline of such prisoners may be in this way seriously impaired and facilities for the escape of prisoners easily afforded.

"Your committee are unanimously of the opinion that the existing statute should be amended so that the chief of- ficials of penal institutions may inspect correspondence addressed to prisoners in their charge, if they think that such communications will imperil the safe custodv vi such prisoners,"

Uniied States Commercial Agent Hun- tington at Casiellamari has made a spe- cial report to the state department re- counting the experiments conducted by the Italian government in the cultiva- tion of tobacco from Sumatra and Am- erican seed, with a view to producing all tobacco needed at home. Mr. iiuni- ington says the plants grew well, but ow- ing to the onerous restrictions of the gov- ernment it will be many years before these carefully studied experiments re- sult in any practical solution that will intcrltfre with the^sale of our tobacco.

The effort is being made to cross dif- ferent species so as to obtain a perman- ent and distinctly Italian staple. In Italy tobacco is a government monopoly and the government buys enormous cmantities of the American product. Last August it invited bids for supply- ing 7,000,000 pounds of Kentucky tobac- co. Mr. Huntiugton says this great business is entirely in the hands of a combination of German houses, located in Paris, Bremen and New York, who have made millions of dollars from it. Thev have been able to monopolize the trade, because the Italian government rt*quires an enormous deposit which the grower cannot supply, but he suggests that a syndicate of our growers might easily secure this lucrative trade.

According to United States Consul Wiley at liordeaux the French wine crop in 1894, including Corsica and Al- giers, amounted to 1,117.870,000 gallons, valued at $185,800,000. at 10 cents per gallon. The crop was smaller than in the preceding year by 286,442 gallons in France proper, owing to rain, but was still in excess of the average crop. The quality cannot yet be fully determined but the price augments every day.

The possibilities in the culture and uses of peanuts are pointed out in a bulletin issued by the agricultural de- partment and compiled by R. B. Handy, of the ofnce of experiment stations. Attempts have been made to introduce peanut meal as an article of human food, auu extension of the manufacture of peanut oil has been ur^ed, but the report indicates that present conditions do not warrant any considerable increase in the acreage of the crop. In a list of twelve principal foods it is shown that peanut meal is not only the most nutritious but by far the cheapest of them. The pres- ence of lime, says the report, is necessary for the development of peanuts.

A Conssrvative Victory'

Evi:r'i.\>i, Eng., Jan. 23.— The result

The new vegetable shortening is the most popular food product of the day. Its use means good food , good health and a goodly saving in the end. Since the introduc- tion of Cottolene. lard has no longer place in food or kitchen.

lerves every purpose of lard, and serves it without grease, odor or Indigestion. Those who have given Cottolene a fair trial never go back to lard . Be sure and get the genuine. Don t let any dealer

{)alm oflf any of the many worthr ess Imitations on you.

Sold la 3 and 5 poaod |

Made only hr

The N. K. FaiPbank Cpmp^ny,

Highest of all in Leavening Powcr—^Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Powder

ABSOU/TEUiT PURE

of the election which took place yester day for a member cf the parliament to represent this, the south or Everham di vision of Worcestershire, in succession to the late Sir Edmund Lechmore, Bart.. Conservative, is that Col. Long, the Con servative candidate, is declared elected by a majority of 1175.

CLAIMED BY UTAH MORMONS.

Fight lor the Possession of Church Property in Missouri.

Sr. Louis, Jan. 23.— The long-pendinjr suit brought by the reorganized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, better known as the Mormon church, against the Church of Christ at Independence, Mo . was called m the United States cir- cuit court of appeals today. It is an ac- tion instituted to lecovcr possession of certain church property, claimed by cer- tain adhertnts of the Utah, or Brighara Voung school of Mormons.

In i86qone John P. Hedrick and his wife deeded the property to the Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints, for the use and benefit of the said Church of Christ forever. The defendants atny that this Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints is the Church of Christ as that one run by the saints in Utah, and the in- vestigation of this proposition leads to a long review of the history of the church, going at least as far b.^ck as Nauvoo.ind the expulsion of the Mormons from Mis- souri. The defendants, who have occu- pied the church at Independence for many years, are known as "Hedrickites."

They insist that when Smith, Jr , at Nauvoo, 11!., introduced the doctrine of polygamy, baptism for the dead, etc., he introduced a schism in the church, and this departure from the original tenets of the church was of such a nature as to constitute a heresv. The system intrc duced by Smith, Jr., is alleged to be for- eign to that adopted by the adherents of the church and founded by Smith, Sr.

Their adherents, the defendants in- sist, have always repudiated polygamy as a practice to be abhcrrentlv cor demned, and they have ever held therr selves antagonistic to the Utah heresy. They deny the claim of the plaintiffs 10 their property on doctrinal grounds, while they also assert that they can show a c'ear title irom riedrick. who was a Mormon, so long ago as 183c, years be- fore Young Smith's special revelation concerning polygamy.

In the court Delow. the United States circuit court at Kansas City, there was judgment for the claimants, whereupon the defendants appealed.

GREEDY CHINESE NATIVES.

ANTI-CONSUMPTION SERUM.

TItey Demanded ^200 For Rescuing Ship- wrecked People.

San Francisco, Jan. 23.— The steamer

Peru which arrived from China and Japan last evening brought among her passengers Capt. W. H. Gould, of the American ship Mary L. Stone, which was lost off the eastern side of Formosa on Nov. 24. The captain was accom- panied bv his wife and child and Henry Ward, who was formerly chief officer on the Stone.

The ship went ashore on Sandy beach at night while threading her way through a stream japged with rocks. The vessel began to till with water, but the captain and crew stayed with her until dawn, when they took to the boats. Mate Ward was badly hurt while boats were being lowered and had to be carried off the vessel.

The vessel left New ^ ork on July i bound for Shanghai with a cargo of kero- sene oil. When the crew took to the boats it was found impossible to make a landing until the following morning, when they were rescued by some Chi- nese natives, who demanded ^,200 be- fore they would take them ashore.

VAST SWA4M OF INSECTS.

Ths Hold oi a Vessel from India Alive With Insects.

San Francisco, Jan. 23— The British

ship Mill Wall, Brcmner captain, arrived in port a short time ago from Rangoon, Burmab, with a cargo supposed to be composed exclusively of rice.

When the hatches were rcmov«»d, how- ever, a vast swarm of insects lliwout, and on examination the hold was found to be literally alive with them. So much so, in fact, that it was an impossibility for the sailors to descend for fear of suf- focation.

Professor Davidson, of the L'niled States geodetic and coast survey, has obtained specimens of the insects and recognizes among them two species of the common American weavil. But there are several others unknown to him and which he has sent to the university of Berkeley tor classification. They may turn out to bb a great pest.

RESUBMISSION IN MAINE.

^ J

aiii For Submitting the Prohibition Question

to a Vote.

Augusta, Me., Jan. 23.-- A sensation

will be sprung today in the house by Mr. Patton, of Huh, who will present a bill embodying the resubmission proposition so long discussed and by the Prohibition- ists so strenuously objected to.

The bill will bu very short, simply pro- viding for the submission of the prohi- bition question to the people at the next * I' rtiou to be voted on by yes an 1 no ballot.

Entered For the Derby. London, Jan. 23.— Richard Croker's chestnut colt Montauk, 2 years old, by Iroquois, out of Hildegarde, is entered for the Derby of i8g6 in the n.ime nt "Mr. Leigh." (Quarters for all of Mr. Croker's horses have been engaged at New- market.

• ■ ™

Sutptnded Publication. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 23 —The Evening Chronicle, United States Senator Patrick Walsh's paper, has suspended publica- tion after an ejcistencc of Six weeks. It took the United Press report, and noas Slatted ^in oppo;iiiijn to the Herald, wbicta bad tbe Associated Prc»s scrVicv.

Louis

The Great Discovery Made by a St Physician.

St. Louis, Jan. 23.— A local paper st.ates that at the meeting of the St. Louis Medical society next Saturday evening Dr. Paul Paquin, for many years a member of the state board of health, will present a report which will attract the attention o{ the medical world. But few intimate professional friends have been advised of the experiments which have been in progress for years, and which have resulted in the discovery of an ant: consumption sirum.

For more than four years Dr. Paquin has worked secrellv on the great prob- lem. It is reported that hir. recent suc- cess has decided him to m.ike it public at an early date.

Dr. Paul Paquin has been investigat ing tuberculo>is in man and in various, kinds of animals for several years. He has utilized the pTincii)le underlying the natural immunity enjoyed by the horse against consumption, and the prin- ciple by which anti-toxine for diphtheria is produced, and he has obtained a Scrum, which, when introduced in human beings suffering from consumption, ar- rests or checks the disease.

The technical features of the prepara- ration of the anti-tubercule serum in- volve elaborate and delicate laboratorial processess, requiring cons^iderable space to explain and a degree of technical knowledge to comprehend. The prep- aration ot the toxine?, the estimates of their power, the size of the doses, the inoculation ot immune animals, the test of the therapeutic value of the serum subsequently extracted, are all matters of the first importance in the preparation of the serum. The process of prepar- ation is slow and req'iires the greatest care, while i< is very costly.

The serum has been used in the treat- ment of many casts and is administered in the form of injections. In giving 1000 injections no accident occurred, except two trivial cries, incidental to careless- ness. I:i two o^ three wtt^ks of ttetre.it- mi,nt, the effects become apparent. The temperature becomes normal, the couijh diminishes, night sweats cease, and the appetite is restored.

The doctor believes that he has found, in this immunized blood serum of the horse, tbe simple cure and preventive of tbe dread disease which in its various forms is authoritatively stated to cause from 60 to 70 per cent of the yearly mortality.

Dr. Paquin has pursued his investi- gations quietly. The results he expects to present in a paper to be read before the St. Louis Medical college Saturday eveni(!g, when the story of the experi- ments ard research, occupying a num ber of years, together with ihc mode oi employing the scrum and the happy re- sults achieved, will all be presented for consideration and scientific discussion.

Embezzler Caught. Seattlh, Wash., Jan. ^3.— Joseph P. Planta, the fugitive magistrate from Nanaimo who is charged with embezzle- ment, was arrested in this city last night by Detective Hart. Pianta says he will return home without any extradition papers. The Canadian officials have been notified.

Governor Mosely Dead. Denison, Tcx., Jan. 23— Govcrnoi

Moselv, of the Caukar;av/ nation, has died at his tiome in Pontitoc county Governor Mosely was national inter- pr;rter, district judge and superintendent of educational matters for a number o' vear3. He was one of tbe strongest men in the territory to oppose statehood.

Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hood's iarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Give it a trial. 10


l^^^iK:^	m
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h	'V' ■ , ■ -'; :--"--^ ,. .■•	-i	^:::
%	gag^- r JiM	■ ■ r,-A	r
^^^^^^^SBR	B^

TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS.

Could Hot Sleep.

Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says: ''I was all run down, weak, nervous and irritable through overwork. I sulTcrcd from brain fa- tigue, mental depression, etc. 1 be- came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep, I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. 1 began taking

Dr. Miles' Nervine

and now evcrythinsr J'' changed. I sloop Koundly, I feel briglit, active and ambitious. I can do more in one day now than I used to do in a week. For this great ptKjd 1 pive Dr. Bliles* Bcstorative Nervine tbe sole credit.

It Cures."

I>r. Milf^s* Norrino Is noifi on » po^HI'TO enaranU'O that tho first botlln will b^noUt. All(lra.rKiflt9setlitatiU,6lK)ttlc.9 for 13, or ir. ffiilbo.'^.cnt, pmnlfl, on receipt of prlro by tbo Dr. MUea MocUcal Co., Eikttart. lad.

STOi STIIL WM

Drift After Drift of Snow Piling Up on Ihe

Railroad Tracks in Northern

California.

Precipitous Banks of Snow That Threaten

at Any Moment to Fall Upon the

Trains.

Added to the Blinding Volume cf Snow is

the Wind Ihat is Blowing

Fiercely.

Sac RAMENTo, Cal., Jan. 23.— The heaviest snowstorm that has prevailed this winter is now raging in the moun- tains between Shady Run and Emigrant Gap. Drift after drift is piling up on the railroad track and the plows are putting and blowing with might and main, in order to clear a way for the Eastern mail, which is slowly and cau- tiously threading its way over the moun- tains.

No sooner is one drift lifted aside b> the powerful rotary plows than another forms. Sometimes the snow, lifted by the force of the gale, is carried over the embankments and form immense drifts between the laboring plow and the struggling train. Then the plow must tight us way through the snow to where 11 can turn and then hght its way back again to rescue the train from ihe in- creasing drifts.

riunoreds of shovelers are at work tossing away the precipitous banks of snow that threaten at any moment to fall upon the trains. These men, work- ing in day and night shifts, are strug- gling hard to overcome the damage wrought by the storm, but the snow is falling and drifting taster by far than they can handle it.

Added to the blinding volume of snow, so that a lantern stuck in a bank cannot be seen a dozen feet, is the wind. Never before has it blown more fiercely, and as the bitter wind sweeps down the cuts in which the men are working, sending the stinging snow into their faces, they are compelled to pause to get breath and turn their backs to the biting blast.

Although the storm is general from Colfax to Truckee, us center is between Blue Canyon and Emigrant Gap. The mountains which rise almost perpen- dicularly en the north side of the track are covered with fir trees, some of which barely show their tops protruding through the snow, so great is the depth.

These mountains in places rise pre- cipitously from the road and the im- mense body of snow covering them is in constant danger of sliding. If it once starts, nothing can check its downfall and a calamity similar to that which happened on tne Shasta division yester- day is moment.irily expected on tbe roads east of this city.

SHASTA ROUTE BLOCKADED.

Great Avalanche of Snow, Rocks and Trees Came Down.

San Francisco, Jan. 23.— There is a complete blockade of the California & Oregon railroad, at L'pper Soda Springs, Cal , above Dunsmuir. The great ava lanche of snow, ror.ks and trees which came down at that point on Monday was supplemented by another big slide yesterday, and Superintendent Fillmore bays it will take forty-eight hours at least and possibly a longer period to get the Shasta route cleared.

No passenger train was sent north last night. In its place a force of 120 ad- dit'onal men was dispatched from Oak- land to aid the 400 or more already on the scene of the cataclysm. Thev took with them two of the largest hydraulic pumps of the Monarch pattern, which will be placed at work at once on ar- rival. 1 he Sacramento river goes rush- ing past the blockade, and its waters will be utilized by the great rams to cut-away the immense mass of earth and rocks.

The slide of Monaay extended a dis- tance of 1000 feet and the mass of debris IS piled up to depth of twenty-four feet. At thr came time <hi* Sacramentd wms dammed up by the falling material to a depib ot sixty ieet.

It was a herculean work for the force uf men to clear away the mountain of obstruction. They set about it with a will, however, and kept up their efforts until noon yesterday, when another im- mense quantity of earth and debris came down mi tbe rails from tue hillside 400 feet above and obliterated all tbe work that had been done.

Fortunately the men were at dinner at ihe time or death would probably have been their fate. As it was, the situation was considered so desperate that a re- port of the condition of affairs was tele- graphed to Superintendent Fillmore wiih'pressmg demand for aid. The re- sult was that more men were ordered to the scene. The company is apprehensive of other slides and tbe situation is critical.

BLOWN FROM ITS FOUNDATION.

A Farm House Upset While the Inmates Were in Bed.

Breckinridge, Mo., Jan. 23.— During tae heavy rain and hail storm which pre- V lileU here Sunday n'ghi a 2-3tory farm house, three miles cast of town, was blow n about ninety feet from its founda- tion, landing on us side. The family, consisting of Mont Mattux and his wife \nd three children, were in bed at the time of the accident, and all escaped in- MiTv except Mrs. Mattux, whose arm was dislocated.

Every article of furniture in the house was demolished and the walls were en- tirely stripped of plastering. Had Mr. Mattux also been injured, the family .vvuid have been cremated, as the room I aught fire but was extinguished by him,

■ . — »- ■

Libet Suits Dismissed. Inihanaiolis, I,in. 23.— The suits Tor libel, hied by Tynd.ile I'almer, of I'hib- delphia in October last against the Journal, News, Sun and American Trib line, of this citv for $5o,oco each have been dismissed in the circuit court for fuhire to 6le a cost bond. The matter wa? furnished by the United

Press association.

» . .. ■ »

Fire at Perth. Perth, Scotland, Jan. iy^r-Tire ihis morning damaged the municipal build- I ings htft to tbe extent of £jo,ooo.

Tells of His Speedy Relief From Stomach

Trouble by the Copeland System

cf Treatment.

When a man, because of catarrh of the stomach, cannot retain his breakfast, he is in bad enough condition; but when the diseased organ of digestion refuses to retain any one of three meals, the condi- tion of that man is btyond description.

But such cases are not beyond hope and help, thanks to the Copeland Medi- cal Institute. In proof of this statement read what George T. Rich, a fireman on the Dulutb, Missabe & Northern railway, who resides at 821 West Third street, has to sa) :

"For three years I suffered with catarrh of the head, throat and stomach. The disease was marked by pain in the head and eye and my nose was stopped up more or less. The trouble was chiefly with my stomach, however. After eating, 1 would have distressing piins.aiuiinesa and a bloated feeling. Then there was coughing and spitting and that nasty, disagreeable feeling in throat. I also had a sore throat a good deal. My throat was scuiiiive and when my collar, or anyibitig, would touch it, 1 would be taken with vomiting.

"After vomiting up three meals a day for two weeks, my condition was critical. The engineer with whom I worked rec- ommended the Copeland Medical Insti- tute. On November 21 last, I called on them and commenced treatment. The hrst doae of medicine stopped my vomit- ing. I have rot been troubled with that since. The bloated feeling soon dis- appeared, and alter a montn's treatment my stomach, throat and nasal trouble WHS completely cured. So far as my personal experience eoes, I do not hesi- tate to endorse the efficiency of the Cope- land Medical Institute. My eldest son is now taking a treatment tor a catarrhal trouble, with beneficial results."

THE CHARGES ARE LOW AND WITHIN REACH OF ALL. MEDI- CINES FREE.

422-423 Lyceum Building, Duluth, Minn.

DR. W. H. COPELAND, DR. H. M. HUNT.

ConsuUins: Physicians. DR. F. C. DRENNING.

Resident Physician. SPECIALTIES: Catarrh and diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Nervous Diseases, Skm Diseases, Chronic Diseases.

Oflico bonrs— 9 to II o.iii., 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. Hnuday, 9 a.m. to 1'^ m.

if vou live at a distanco, write for a symptom blauk.

t88.

CTICE OF FILING REPORT OF COMMIS- SIO-NEKS-

STATE OF MINNESOTA, )

("ouNTY OF St. Looia. j

District Conrt. Eleventh Judicial District.

In the Matter of the Application of the Du- luth, Mi.-<8tt1)e &. Norihera Railway Com- pany to I'ondemu Lands for iiailruad Par- poses.

Dcliith, MisBabt^ & Xortbom Railway l,omi>aDy.

Pt»tilioner.

▼8.

Genriro A. Elder, May L. El-

der.Oiiver A. (filbert, Mesa-

ba Laud Couipany, Anfrn^t

Sclinpp, Aiirou T. I)lis^•, Al-

HSf»bA M. Bli-9, riarenre M.

Hill. Sti«io K H.U. William

S. ('onkliu.Mary A.('i)nkliu,

Simon J. Murphr, Ann M.

Murpiiy, Temple E. Dorr,

Nxncj M. Dorr, Frank W.

Hipuins, Kate C HitrKiu".

Clara .A H. Smith, Frauk 8.

Smith. OeorttoO. RobiiiFon,

.lauoB. B<;bt<ipon,Kh.'ha 11.

Flino, Sainar.tha W. Flian,

Elit'idge M. Kowler, t). N.

Nflsoa I^umbor Comnauj',

Bo-!OL Safe Deposit A Trntt

('o, Patrick Laviij. Nicholas

(I'ilmaii. Thomas Short,

MioUaol iialpo, John liei-

jnor, .JoljQ M. Hn;.'.»an, Nol-

Bon Sellers, A. I). Tbomsoii,

William H. Ri>od.G(H>rjo A.

St. i;iair. Rosa A. .^t. Clair,

AUxan.lerM. llay,h;<lyth(;.

llay. James Norton,

Thoma* A. Simp'=on, Mavid

T. Adnine, Dnluth Hinmff

Investment Co...\(la:Tia Miu-

JUK ('o., Secnrity Land &

Kxp'oraiion ("■•., Andr«w

(iowan, ilary Gowaii, Mc-

lauie MiuiPK Co.. Cloqu»t

Lumber Co.. Rouctilfan-

Rny lion Laud Co., Mmiho-

soia lr< n Co., •Fmie A. M'"r-

ritt, \ Ured Morritt, and ■nl- sotli't wives H<id husbaudi)

respoctivcly of the above

Dsmed persons, and till

• tlier p|•I^"^ll;s who are io-

leresied ss owners, iiocu-

panti:, iiicumhranccM, or

otherwise, in the lands :a

the j>etiti(>a -bfTeiii lie-

ficribei, ornuy part iliereof,

and all per6(JU8 whomsoever

owiiiiifr or claimit'tr any in-

terpbt in siiid lands, or an;

part thereof,

Respondents. I

To the Above Named Kespoctieuts:

Take f otice that on the '.Jlst day of December, A. D. ISrKt. wf. the undersiKncd commi-iioaer?. (fn)y appi>into;l by the rourt in the above en- titled (riatier or procotidi-tj, did file in the of- fl(^ < f (heciprk of the tlistrict court of the Eleventh jodicial district, ot the stHtaof 5Ii; ne- •otn, in and for St. Louis ('oonty, the petition in the above Ptitii led matter, u copy of the order of our nppoibtment, a copv ol tbe oath by us subscribed, together with a full report uf our iloings in the premise*, accompanied by a map showiuff the ront« mnl iooaion ot the pro- posed railroad, and telegraph lino or Hoes, of the aoovrt nnincd petitioner, which report wis mad'i and besr.- dite, December JOth, A. D. 1S91, and is now on file in the nfflen of paid cle'-k. Robert P. Dowsn,

J KRO.MK E. CoOLtV,

C. J. Petre.

Comraisaicners.

j-nvio-au

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

-FOR-

LIQUOR LICENSE.

8T.\TE OF MINNESOTA, )

C-ocNTt OP St. Lorts, >

CiTT ofDcj^cth. )

S8.

Notice is hereby (riven, that application ha.s been mad" i" wrilini: to the cooimon council of faid rity <if Duluih, and tiled in my ollic, i)ray- int; for lic<■n^B to pull jntoxicatiDp licinors for tlie term coiiirn""Hug'on 1'".-bruary I'X l.'^9^. and teriniij(ttUi>; on KehruJiry i:t, IMHJ, hy Ihe follow- injf |M>r«<.ii, and at lhi'lication respectively, to-wit :

D. Mclndoo, at No. 1.1 Second avenue west..

Faid application will be hAnrdand determined by »aid common rooocil t>f theclty of Dtduth, at ihncouncd chnmbov in said city of Duluth, In St. Louis County, MiiBCSota, on Monday, the 2(*th flay of Jahnary, 1W5. at 7 -.30 o'clock p. m. ofthnt day.

VTif.n p9 my bund snd t^9\ of »nid city«f>f Dn* lo*h. rh'^ U'h day of January, A. D. iS'iS.

0. E. RlCHARPSON,

cut t^lork.

{ sSSr^*} JiM^w't1^tr1lfteiB. '

■I^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been mad* in the condi- tions of a certain mortgage which was daly executed and delivered by Matthew R. Harri- son and Lucy (iray Ilarrlsou, his wife, murt- gagors. to Willirt M. lioljorts, mortgagee, bear- ing date tbe eightnentii (l*>th) day of Novem- ber, A. D. 18&0, and which was duly record-d in the oflice of the register of deeds in and for the county of St. Louis and Btnt« <if Minue«ota, on the twclfili (12ih; day of Febru- arv A. D 1.H91. at two (2) o'clock p. m., in B<iok thirty-six (CtJ) of mortKages, on page two hun- dred sixty-seven (Jev^; which mortgage, with the iudobte<lneha thereby secured, was there- after duly a.ssiirued, for a valoablo cootidera- tion, by said Willis M. Roberts to Clara L. Dun- crm. by an i.istrnmont of Ms^ipnment dated February 16, W>1. and wliich was duly recorded in the ollice of ilie nKi^ter of d^ods for sahl St. Louis County, on February 17, 1M)1, at oicht 1^1 (/clock a. n:., in Rook seventy-four [741 of mortgages, on i>ago two hundred ninety- six I "296) thereof ; such default con.-isting in the non-payment of the princital sum thereby se- cured, with intorf St thereon from May IH, 16(tl ;

And wherea-^ there is tlierefore c'aimed to he due. and tliere is actnally due, trj on raid mort- gage debt, at the date of ihis notice, the sum of one. thousand fortv-9i«ht anrl -03 V 0 1$104''.- 0;il dollar?, principal, interc^;! and exchange, audseventy-llvrj dollar.* attorney's foes stipu- lated for in .said mortgage in case of forecloe- nre thereof;

Ahd whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale in due form, whicli has become operative by j-enHon of tlio deif.'iult ab^vo ineniiimtd, and no action a' law or otherwise has been insti- tuted to recover the debt secured by said mort- gatre, or any part thereof:

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the said power of sale contained in snid mortgage, and pursuant, to the statute in such case made and providt-d, the said mortgage will be foreclose<i by a sale of the premises described in and covered by said montage, viz:

All that tract or parcel of land lying and be- ing in ths coumy of St. Louis, state of Minne- sota, doscrib-d as follows, to-wit: All of lots numbered seven (7). nine (9) and ten (10), in block numbered thirty-seven (.37), and ail of loiBnumbertd three (;!). tour (4) and five <J<) in block iiumbere<l forty (40) all in Hsr- rison's Bfookdale liivision of Duluth, accord- ing t<} the recorded plat thereof on lilq of rec- ord in the tflice of the register of deeds in and for I lie said St. Louis County; which s«id premises, with the horoditaments and appur- tenances, will be Slid at public auction to the hi;;he§t bidder for cash to pay said debt and interei-t, and the taxes (li any) on said premises, and seventy-five dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said mortgage m case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law, by the elierilT of said St. Louis County, at the front duor of the conrt bouse, in the city of Duluth in said county and state, on the firt-t [1st] day of February, A. D. 1&«5, at ten flO] o'clock a, m. of that day, subject to redempiion at any time within one year from tha day of sale, as provided by law.

Dated, December 19, A. D. 1891.

Claka L. Dcncan, Assignee of Mortgagee.

Feantis W. Sullivan, Attorney for Assignee.

Dec-19 2G-Jan-2 9-16-23,

"VrOTlCE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Defaolt has been made in tbe conditiona of a certain mortgage conta'tjiug a power of aale. duly executed and delivered by Syndicate In- vestment (.Company, mortgagor, to American Loan and Tmat Company, moitgaget-, dated M»<y inth, 1^93, and duly reconied in the office of register of deeds in and for St. Louis County, Miuue-uta. on July Isth, 18:^3, at H"/i o'clock a. m. in Book 81 of mortgages, on page 18S.

Which mortgage wis duly a>'tigned by said American Loan and Trust Compan., to William K. Kichurdbou, by deed of getienil a't^igument, dKtod .luly 11th, lb9l, au<l duly recorded in tlje office of said register of deedn on November 7th. 1>!W, at 10 o'l-U'ck a. m.. In Book P of miscel- lan<'ou8 records, on pages 42-43-44. A copv of Euid at.-ih'OUieiii duly certified h;. th.- rlprk ol court of said county having sl^o bsfn duly hied and reoorde<l io the oflice cf said register of deed^- on July I'ith, 1^94, at 11 o clock a. m., i^ HiHik I of miscellaiieoii^' records, on pages ZH-i'iZ-ZT.i.,

And wliereas, said default conri6t<< in the non- paymeiit of four hundred eiglity rIollHrs iuterr^t due in throe ir»j-tallments cf ilCO.O") each on .Vov- ember ITith. IHfia. and May IMIi and Novrmt)<-r 15tb, 1894. respectively, the holder of said mort- gago has cT-crciscd the option to declare th« entire debt secured by said mortgage to be now due and payatile as provided by tiie terms of said mortgage, to-wit, the sum of forty-five hun- dred twenty-eight dollars, which aniount ia claimed to be dao thereon at ihe date of this notice.

And whereas, no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to rt cover th« riebt secured by aaid mortgage or any part thereof;

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of rale and pursusnt to the statute in sucli eafe m9d« and providr^d. tha said mortt-'age will l>e forerlosnd by a sale of the premises therein described and situate iu St. Louis County. Minnesota, (owit: I>^)ts number one linndred tixty-three. one hundred sixty-four, one hundred sixty-live, and one hnndrKl sixty- six, in block number one hundred, in Unluth Proper, Third Divisiuu. accordiog to the re- corded plat thereof, which premises will be sold by tbe sheriff of said St. Louis County, Minne- sota,at the front door of ttte court house of s-aid county, in ih« city of Duluth. iu i-aid county and (-t ate. on Thursday, the2»tiday of Febru- ary, 1895, at 10o'cl')ck in the forenofni at public auction to tbe highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and Int-erest, together witti seventy- five dollars attornejrB' fee, ^tipuliltl•d in taid mortgHge to be paid in case of foreelosare, -I'ld the ditborsements allowed by law. subject :o redemption at any time within ona year fiom date of sale as by law provided.

Dated January 9, 189:«.

William E. RiCHAr.DSON. As Assignee of American Loan and Trust Com- pany. Fbaxk A. Day,

Attorney for said Assignee. Dtllutb, Mian. Jan-16-23 30 Feb 6-13-20

WHEREAS DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE in the conditions of that certain mort- gage, duly executeii and delivered by George W. Lanx and Gertrude T. Laux, his wife, to Ohio Building, Savings and Loan Association, of Duluth, Miuneeota, bearing date the 25th day of April, 1893, and duly recorded in the of- fice of the r( gister of deeds, in and for the coun- ty of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the nth day of May. l>9;t, at 9:20 o'clock a. ro.: in Book 60 of mortgages, on page 2il; which said default consists iu the faiiurrt of the mortga- liOTi to pay the dues on the stock mentioned in 8a;d mortga^je, and interest and premium on indebtetluess secured thereby for more than the space of four mouths after the same became due;

And whereas said mortgage contain"! a prc- vlsiou that in case of defaulc in the payment of the interest or premium, or any part thoreof for the space of four months after the same shall have bf<i omo due, then the whole princi- pal debt secured by said mortgage shall be- come due and the mortgagee shall have author- ity and power to sell the siid premises at pub- lic auction aereenbly to the statutes in such case made and provided ;

And wliereas, ttie luorigagee has elected and does hereby elect to declare the whole debt secured by said mortgage due because of de- fault in the payment of said interest and pre- mium as aforesaid ; and there is now therefore claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice on the debt eecurcd by said mortgage, the sum of sixteen hundred forty-five and 40-100 dollars, and no action «>r proceeding at law or otherwise having been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof:

Now, therefore, notice ia hereby given that by virtue of the power of sal« contained in said mortgag-t atd pursuant to the statutes ia such case made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises described in, and convt-yed hv said morigsge. viz :

Lot five ^5), block (3), iu Le.stcr Park. First Division, according to the recorded plat thereof, Csaid lai ds being located iu St. Louis County, Minnesota), will with the heredita- ments and ap|inrt«nanccs be sold at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash <o pay the said debt and interest and seventy- five dollars attorney's fee, as stipulated iu aid by slid mortgage in

ca'e of foreclosure snd the disbi.reement allotred by law; which sale ■will be made by the sherilF of said St. Louis County, at the front door oi the court house i_H the city of Du- luth, county and stare aforesaid, on the2l8t day of February. A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m. of ; liat d.ty, subject to redemption at any time within one year from tbe da'e of sale, as provided by Inv.-. _

Dated Duluth. Minn., December 18th, A. D. 1894. Onio BtHLDiNG. Savi-vgs AKn Lo.\x Asso-

CIATrON,

Mort^ragoc. Wm. Hakrison,

Attorney for Mortgagee.

Jan 9-16-23-.'» Feb 6-13

ORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE.

J^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been madi? in the riuditious of a certain mortgage coatainiii!; a p.ower of sale dnly executed and delivered by Syndicnte In- vcstmorit tk)miiany, mortgagor, to American lA)au aud Trust (oinpauy, mortgagee, dated May l.Mh, 1S93. and duly recorded iutheoflics of register <»f deeds iu aud for St. Louis County, MiubCsotH, ou July 18th, l.-^flU, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., in Book Si of mortgagor, on page lt>3.

Which mortgage was duly as^signod by said American Loau and Trust C.)mpany to William E. K'r!nrd«)ii by deed of general assignment dnt--)! July llth, l»t*4. and duly recorded in the office of said tejjist^r of deeds ou November 7tb, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., in Bi>jk P of Misoei- laiiuous records, on pages 42-til-44. A copy of said assignm 'nt duly crtified by the clerk of the court «if slid county having ala* bet«n duly filed ill the oflice of said regi-ter of deeds on Julv I2th. 1694, at 11 o'clock a. ni., and recorded in Hook I of misccllaiiovus records, on pages 271-272-273.

And whereas, said default coniists in the non- piiyment of three hundred and sixty dollars interest duo iu three installments of S120.W each, on November 15ih, 1^93, and May l,')th and .November 15th, 1^94, r.^spec ively, the holder of said morfgage has exercised the option to de- clare the entire debt Piicnred by said ir ortgage to b9 now due and payable as provided by th'« t'rmsof said mongaie, to-wit, the sum of tbitty-tbrre hundred niuety-six dollars, which amount is claimed to be due thereon at the date of this notice.

And wbcroar, no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has b»en Instituted to recover the debt secured by aaid mortgage or any part ih'^reof:

Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and putsuant to the statute iu such case made and provided, the snid mortgage will tie foreclosed by a sale of the oremises tliareia described and situate in St. Louis t'onuty, Minnesota, to-wit: Lot.s num- ber oue hundred seventy-two, one Imndred seventy-four and ono hunor-d seventy-six, tn bock number one hundred (100). in Duluth fripT, Third Division, accordicg to the r^. cordoti plat thereof, which premises will be sold by theshnriff of said St. Louis County, Miiine- sjta, at the front door of the court hooseof '•■aid conuty, in the city of Dalutb, in the said county and stale, on Thursday, the 2Sth day of Febru- ary, lS9'i, at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon, at pub- lic auction, to thH hi^rhest bidder for cash, to pay said d-bt aud interest, together with sovou- ty-fivo dolUtH att trnoy's fee, stipulatod in said mortgage to bo paid in ca^e of foreclosure, aud

th'^ilisb"'"'*'""''"'' *""'*"'* *^-'' ^'*''' *"bj»ct to I edemption at any time within ono year fr«»m dateof ssle, as by law i>rovide<l.

Dated January 9. 1^9,V

Wtixt'^m E. Richardson, A.'= .V'ssigiice tif AHK'rican Loau aud Tniit

Company,

FRAMv a. DAT. ,. . ,

Attorney lor said Assignee, Dulutb, Umn. Jan-16-23-30-Feb.6-13-2O.

UP. ENGINEER OFFICE. DULUTH. • MInD. Jan. 20, 1?W. Sealod proro«at<>

for furnishing ?tine, slnb.«, etc.. for repair of the br< flkwater at A?hlHud, Wis., trtll be re- ceived here until aoo« Feb 2*, ISvS, and then puVlicly opened. Furtuer infoffn.ition fnr- ni^hM at ibiu otltce. Clinton B. tioan, major,

Default having been made in the paj mmt of the sum of three thonsand eight hundred aad twenty-four and 15-100 dollars, wnich is claimed to be due and is due at the dat^ of this notice, upon a certain mortgage, du'y exe- cuted aud delivered by Clara Harris and Robert H. Harris, her husband, of Duluth. MiLues'jta, mortgagors.! to American Loan and Tru.st Com- pany, a corporation organized under the Iswa of tiie state of Minnesota, mortgage* , bearing date the eleventh day of Maich, 189f), and with a power of saletherein c >ntained, duly recorded in the oflice of the register of deeds in and for the county of St. Louis atd state of Minnesota, on the thirteenth day of March, 1890, at 8 o'clock a. m.. in Book oi of mortgages, on page 341 ; . , , ^ .

Which said mortgage, together witii the debt secui-ed thereby, was duly assigned by said American Loan and Trust Ciimpany. mortgagf i . U^) William W. Frazier. trustee for Louise II. Ogden. by writ'en assignment dated the27ih day of March, 1>9C;. and recorded iu the office of said register of deeds, on the 27tb day of March, 1890, at"9:50 o'clock a. m.. in Book .'..'> of mort- gages, on page 20 : and no action or proceeding baviug b'M?u instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by »aid mortgage, or any part thereof.

i>ow, therefore, notice is he rebv given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained ia said mortgage and ptirsnant to the statute iu such oas" mads and provided, the said mr rtgsge will be foreclosed by a sale of the preniisee de- scribed in and and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:

All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the conuty of Saint Louis and stae of Min- nesota, described as follows, to-wit : All of lot number forty-five (4.'i), West Third street of Du- luth Proper. First Division, according to the recorded rdat thereof on file and of record in the oflico of the register of dee<l8 in aud for said county, with the hereditaments and appurtenances, which sale will be made by the sheriff of .said St. Louis County, at th" front door of the court house in the city of Duluth, in said county and state, on the 14th day of February, 1895, at 10 o'clock a m. tf that day, at public vendue to the high.est bidder for cash, to pay said debt of $3824.10 aud interest, and the taxes, (if any) on said premises and 6ev.-5nty-flve dollars attorneys' fees as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements al- lowed by law; subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law.

Dated January 2d. A. D. 1SS5.

Wir.LI.VM \V. FPA7IER.

Trustee for Louise H. Ogden, AssigTiee of Mortgagee. Cash, Williams & Chester, Attorneys for Assignee. Suite 405 First National Bank Building:, Dnluth. Minn.

Jan-2-9-16-23-30-Feb 6-13

I^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in the condi- tioi'B of a certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered bv George E. Ingalls and .\ddie M. Ingalls. his wife, of Dnluth, St. J.,oais County. Minnesota, mortgagors, to VV ilHam M. Prindle. of St. Louis County, Min!iesi>ia. mort- gagee, dated October third 3rd). A. D 1^9I. and reconied in the oflice of tlie reg ster of deeds ia and for the county of St. Louis aud state of Minnof Ota, ou the seventh (7th) day of October, A D. l.'-91. at one [IJ o'clock in the afternoon of snid day m Book sixty-one [61] of mortg.aeeR, on page one t undred and oighly-'even |187], which said mortgage was tliereaftcr duly as- signed by the said William M. Priudle to Ann E. Morey, by deed of a.ssignmcnt. dated October twenty-Hrtt |21stJ, A. D, 1S91, andiecorded in the office of llie register of deeds in and for the county of St Louis an<l state of Minnesota, on theseconil |2nd] day of Novemt>er. .\. D. l^Vl, at eight I '^| o'rk>ck in tha forenoon of said flay, in Ik>ok bevruty-four 1 74] of mortgages, on page six hundred awi ten |6U».J

And whereas such default consists iu tbe non- payment of the principal sum and interest covenanteil to be paid in sa.d mortgag*, and in the payment of the taxes upon the premises described in said mortgage and covenanted t^i be paid therein, and ther<< is claimed to Ik* due and is now due on said mt'rtgage the sum of oue thousand five hundrei! Mud eighty-»»"ven dollars and four cents i$t5-7.04>, principal and inf ei-est, and four dollars and eighty-four cents ($4 S4) taxes |)aid by theassigueeof said mort- gage at the date of this notice according to the provisions thereof.

And whereas no proceeding or action has been instituted at law or othervriau to lecovof tiio debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of a p >wer of sale contained in said mortgage and of the statute ia such case made and provided, the snid mortgage will be f jro- clcsed by the sale of the premises therein de- scribed by the sheiilT of the connty of St. Louis and btate of Minnesota, at the front door of the court house of said county in the city of Du- luth, St. Louis c<mnty, Minnesitta, on Saturday, tbe second (2nd) day «»f February. A. D. 18^, at ten (101 o'clock in the foranoon of said day, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due upon the said mortgage with interest thereon aud the costs aud disbursements of the sale and seventy five dollars ($'t'i) attorney's fees, a* siipidatedin said mortgage in case of fore-

Clo-'UI,'-

The premises described in said mortgage and so to l><» sold are the tracts and parcels of laud lying and being ia the county of St. Lonis and state of Minnesota known and described as fol- lows: Commencing at the southwesterly cor- ner of lot oue (1). block sisteeu (16>. Harrimm's Dlvitioi; of Duluth, according to tbe plat there- of ou file or of reconl in the office of tne register of deeds in and for sa:d county of St. Louis, running thence ia a northeasterly direction along ttio southeasterly line of said lot, fifty (SO) feet; runtiiug thence in a northwesterly •liteciion at right angles to the last mentioned line one hundrcil and forty (t40"> feet to the line «if First street ; ruui!ing thence in a southwest- erly direction at rigl't angles to the last men- tioueii line ttfiy t'-O) feet: running thonee in a stiuth'-asterly direction at right angles to the last nfntiotMKl line one hundred and forty (110) feett.> the place of begienirg, being a raelan- gular piece of l.iud fifty (50) by on« boodred and forty (IjO> f^ei >n size, and incladinc all cif )ot one (I), block sistMin (H). HarrJaoiTe Divlaioa of Dul-th,allof lotteo(lO) a-da pan of lot nipc (91, block two (2). Ivongview Adrittion tn Dnluth, according to tfc«« recorded plat&thcrrot.

Dated Duhuli, Minn., Dec V'th, 1>94.

ANN E. MOBBY,

Af sigr^ep of said Mortgai^e. Bfiin:t S. MAftov.

T r

-'— ' T .-— -^.y.g-^----

♦ \

TnBDITLTJTH EVMrUtG HEUaLDi WUDiffi^SDAY. JANUARY 23, 1896,

WEST DULUTK ITEK

Some Talk of a Citizens Ticket Being Put in

the Field Against Yesterday's

Nominees.

khnM. Martin Will Undoubtedly Run as an Indtpendent Candidate for Alderman

Against Aid. Olafson.

Wiltiim King, the Fireman, Was Not So

Seriously Injured as Was at First

Supposed.

THE WOES OF WOMEN

Are They Necessary, and Can They Be Helped ?

A SURPRISING STATE.

Some Very Valuable Advice to the Ones Who

Feel That Lite Has Not Been So

Pleasant as It Should.

Mr.

with

De-

and

The Republican ticket nomin.ited yesterday is being very generally dis cussed today. There is some talk* of in- dependent candidates but this has taken no form as yet. There is said to be an attempt to launch a citizens ticket in the field but It does not meet with much en- couragement. J. M. Martin it is under- stood will surely run independent and it was rumored this morning that VV. H. Smith the regular Democratic nopi'nee for alderman in the Eighth ward would be asked to resign m his favor. Sm'th would probably not fall in this idea, however, as a good many mocrats arc opposed to Martin would object to any such action.

Not so Seriously Hurt. William King, the tircman injured by heinz run over by the chemical engine on Mondav, is imprcving: rapidly and is not injured as badly as at first supposed. He is still at police headquarters where he is receiving the best ot care from his mother and others, and it is confidently expected that he will be around again in a few weeks.

West Ouluth Briefs.

The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold a dime social at the residence of Mrs. Vicorge Watson, Fifty-second avenue west, on Friday evening.

The Briscoe v^ Wa^er Comcdv com- pany which gave a very creditable en- tertainment at Great Eastern hall last evening, will appear again at the same place on next Saturday evenirg.

James Sherwood, while coming around a street corner yesterday, fell and badly sprained his wrist.

Miss Eva Reynold*, of East Saginaw, is visit her sister, Mrs. August Nelson.

Tnomas Lorinjr, tif Virginia, is in the city.

R. N*. Knipc is receivinjj a visit from Frank Paulson, of Harris. Minn.

Edgar Lafave left todav for the Rainy Lake region.

Order A. Bagley'scoal,Raley's grocery

Do Not Miss This Chance.

Want to trade t<{uiiy in my fine, in- room residence. Hot air. hot and cold water, hiih, brown stone basement, large barn, all on 50 foot lot, for smaller prop- erty that is clear— waste no time think- in? about it. but investigate at once. Ad- dress lock box 829, West Duluth.

The Dcrens*? of tlio Cap.

'! friction in the for- :n to build yaclits a th«j Ainerica'a cup. It ■ !■ to ralsL' iho amount of 1 vviil l.c necessary to build nnd

vjiflit this year. It i.-? stat- , I will be rtHiuired. Gt'digo

I ha:^i;l:err{l to pay liiilf of tlin co.-t ii r ynchtsnien will furnish the re-ic

of ilio ni'onoy. August Belmont Ims hwn t,.T IT r, to organize a syndicato and ha.s as- l with him Perry Btlninnt, U. II. p Ji .'.iiont, the Isplins, E. D. Morgan, E. M. Brown, Cornelius Vanderbilt. .T. Pierpout .VIor2.in and F.W. Vanderbilt. If each of tlipsc Kcntlemcn subscribe |10,000, whi' !i WJ1-; tin- asscssiiicnt in tho Vigil- ant .sjMicUcr.t.'. it would only amount to $100,000. This sum, with Mr. Gould's libtral offer, would bo sufficient, but that iis where tb« rub comes. If Mr. Gould fur- -7,j,0{jU toward bnildinj? tho yacht, ud naturally expect to have ?75,000 j worth of voice in its iiianagemonti, a sit- uation tho other yachtsmen do not reli.sh.

"It is a hard life 1"

The speaker was a prominent medical man of this city, whose practice is de- voted exclusively to women and the treatment of their peculiar ailments. He was standing at the entrance of a down- town otiice building at an early hour in the morning, watching the passers-by. when he made the foregoing remark.

Turning to the writer, the doctor con- tinued: "I have always felt a deep sym- pathy for those women who are obliged to tediously earn a livelihoad in some branch of the industries of thediy. I see upon the streets, in the early morn- ing, the thinly clad in all ages of lite hurrying to the various shops; as, lor instance, the laundries, the clothing

houses, the box factories, the printing houses, the stores of differentgrades, any and all of which have but little occupa- tion fit for this frail class ot our society to do. No occupation is more likely to bring on uterine diseases than the posi- tions filled by the woiking class of women as clerks in our lashionable stores and sewing shops, or who operate type- writers in busmess offices. 1 believe, could the truth be known, not a female clerk who stands at the counter all day, or the women who run sewiug machines from early mora uutil the shades of night, are free from some of the diseases incident to her seX."

Women's work, uufortunately, is a necessity of the age. Women work too hard and the majority begin their work- ing life too youug. The result is that nearly all are sufferers from the distress- ing ailments peculiar to their sex. These weaknesses darken their days, steal away their bright looks, and make them grow old even in their early youth. "1 cannot work today! " is a sad complaint too often heaid in business establishments, when some suffering woman is obliged to leave her work, which generally means a seri- ous loss to her.

"Oh, if 1 only knew of some reliable remedy for this trouble, I would give anything," some pale, weary woman is frequently heard to exclaim. And there is indeed an enormous demand for such a thing. But how very few truly reliable remedies there really are. In fact, there is onlv one that has ever received the endorsement of physicians throughout the world and has stood the test of many years. That remedy is Warner's Sale Cure, which experience has shown can be fully depended upon at all limes. It has never yet failed to give relief and effect a cure even in the most critica cases. That is why so many thousands of glowing testimonials have been given by women whom Warner's Safe Cure has restored from sickness to health.

GRATITUDE OF A SIOUX SQUAW.

WHAT OLD FOOTBALL EXPERTS DO.

Bi:;y Khoadcs of Yalo is in a Cleveland bank.

Vic Hardinp of Harvard is a Chicago

Hrrt.r Cowan, Princeton's great tackle, la a minister.

Doc Kdwr.rds of Princeton is a New York lawyer

ilurry Beechcr of Yale is in the insur- ance liii?incs.-i.

E<1^' ir Allan Poe of Princeton Is a Bal- tliiior- l;iwyrr.

J. 11. r>ear.->of Harvard is editor of Har- per's Young People.

Billy Bull of Y'alo docs football for a New York newspaper.

Perry Trnfford of Harvard is a lawyer in Wall street, New York.

Arthur Cumnock of Harvard is in a woolen mill in Lo\m 11, Mass.

John SimpklDs of Harvard's 13S5 team !■ a Massachusetts congressman.

John Hartw< U of Yale is a physician In the Presbyterian hospital, New York.

Alonzo A. Stage of Yale Is physical in- ■tructor in the University of Chicago.

Bernii- Trafford of Harvard is traveling Wrent for the Bell Telephone conioapy.

TORTORING ECZEMA

Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of lo-

Bull^rable ItcbioK and Pain by

the Cutlouru Remedies.

A BAD TEMPER

enerally accomimnies a torpid liver and indieestion. An in-do^>r life oft^n brinfi^s on this condition : there follows an.Tmia, or lack of bl<i.T«i, frKiuently an'. ther worse elfeftr- that nf Dvs|)epsia. Dr. Piorce « Golden Med- ical Discovery is the restorative tonic and liv<jr iiivigorator which will positively cure

iaal such cases. „ . ^

' - Mrs. F. A. Orr, of Cor-

hfit, PaJtiriiitri- Co., Md., writes: "Physicians pro- rouiiccd my case acute Indii'fstion. If it had net in cri for Dr. Pitco's OolOen Mf'lical Discov- ery and Pleasant Pellets ! firmly N-lirvc I would hpvo lipcn in my jrrave, for nothing did me any good untd I bcMn tak- iD^T tlicin. The " Discov- ery" id«o cviert my child of nii;ht-sw(.'ftta and a weakt ftoniach, which fo'lnwrd nn attack of Pr«-umonia. Wo cimnot pniirto your mcdielncs

No J'*"** Than Five I'bysiclans Con-

caved. Their Combined Wisdom

Followed Without Benefit.

1 am dixty-six y^An old. In AuRiist, ISTi, was tri'iil'li'd with tlio |M-fiili;ir >kin ili«iMsi' t" wlm li jK'ople of Miy -.ifiv. ari* »ut>ii'<'t, known iiiimng; nu'illivtl men :i.«i rezema. Its tlrst appearance wa-* near the uul^U'^^. It rapidly extended oxer the lower cxtri'iiiUie.>( untd niy"l<''>:H were nearly «iiio law sore, I'roiii h'^s tho troulile exteiiiled acnMs the liipH, ttliouldert and tho entire leiit;tt) of the aims, tho U-gs ami arms ^really swollen withnn Iti'hitic:, burning pain, without eensat ion. Although the be«t iiKnliialadvicualtainalile wag cmjilovi'i' no les*;* than live phy.*iciaiis of the nliice l>j.i;r coiwidted and tlic> pivseripnons neiiijjtl;* rosuit of their eomhineil windom, the disease ' tu.iiph apparently checked, would lecnr in a fev dav« aa Imd a.«t ever; dnriiin itx pro>:n^s.« mv weivchtfell away alHuit twenty live jiounds. A» an ex|>eriment l1>ef;an the nseof (Ttk ck.\, following the simple and iilaiii instructions given with the Hkmeiuf.s. and in four weeks founil myself well, with skin soft and natural iu color, the itihinK and pain entirelv relieved.

W. li. MKAD. Editor Iowa Plain Deader, c'reseo, la.

THE PROMiCe MABKJTl.

In Duluth. Not«— Th« qnoUtlons below ars (or ffoods wbioh ohan«a bands in lota oD tho r>i>en markat; In oiling order*, in order to seeure bft«t goods for Bhipi)ins and to cover cost incnrrod, an ad- vauoa over jobbing price* haa to bo charged. BtrrTBS.

Roceipta Rood ; market holds ilrm,

Creamerlee, separators, extra 'ii

{'roBuieriep, clioice ......

Dairies, fancy, special make...

Dairies, choice -—

Dairy, jfotKl, fair and sweet...

KoU butter

Faokiuff stook...

OHUCSB*

Firm ; no change.

Now cream twins, fancy —

Pnll croam, Voiumt America.

-11

-.11

.. U

...13

«llVi 14

CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CiTifiK\Rr.MFiiin.s3peedilytureevfrj-hunior and (llseaso of the hkin, .scalp, and blo«>il, with loss of hair, whether iiihinjr, buniiiivr. scaly.

itiiuplv, .ind blotchy , whethersimple, sirofulnus, :creufuiry. or contagious, when physicians faiL

AMOTHER VICTORY

This Time in Wisconsin.

REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF A NEW DIS- COVERY IN MEDICINE.

Cures the Worst Cases of Dyspepsia and Indi- gestion.

I was operated on two year.'* ajro for an abscess, which I'^it a runnimr sore, which live doctors said coii"..( only be hcli>ed by another operation. I almost v'avo up in despair! iira..^) worth of ilic t'lTii IRA Kk:mki>ie-< ( ured me, and I am now well and strouj;. .Mki. ANNIK Kl'LEX,

■JlOl Lavruute St., Denver, Col.

Sold throuKhont the world. Price, CrTictTu.i, M<?.; Soap, 2.>c. ; Uesolvest, *1. Pottek Druo i.-D Chksi. t'oRP., tjolo Ptoprii'iors, Uoston.

f(^" IIow to Cure Bkin Discaecs," mailed free.

i'LlCi^, blackheads, chapped and oily skin cured by Ct'TicUBA MEnicATSO Soap.

PIM

Vlt/

FREE FROM RHEUMATISM.

In one minute th«> Cutlcara An(i-r»in PlHster relieves rheu- iii.itic,sciati<'.hip,kidney,chest,and muscular paiu^ ami weaknesses.

A RISING YOUNG ACTOR.

Some Fafct« About the Professional Career of Josf ph Whcelock, Jr.

Ono of tho first great experiences of .To- soph Whotdock, Jr., was tho historic Chi- cago fire, to escape which ho wna carried from house to house. Ho can hardly Iw enid to liavo chosen the stage as his pro- fession, but rather grew into it, for his i father \v;".s nn actor before him, and he himself inado his llr.st appearance when only 4 years of age. Charlotte Cushinan, wishing tho boy to have the pleasant recol- lection of having mado hia first appcir- tnco with luT.dnsscd him as a gypsy and led him thniugh tho ploy "Meg Mcrrilies." As soon u:i he was old enough ho was sent to school at Tarrytown, N. Y., wbcro ha

Anxiety While Dying; of an Indian Wonnao to Fulfill Her Promise.

A woman on tho West Side whose early pretlilcction.s created a prejudice against Iiuliar.s is now a friend of the decaying race. It canio about in a pn tty way, and the incident has also a sorrowful tinge. A Sioux Iiidian nnd his squaw, whom the woman's hu.->l);ind had known out west, were returning frum Europe, where they had been as attaches of Buflalo Bill's Wild West. When they camo to Chicago, they stopped over a day and liimtcd up tho paleface whom they had known out west. He hired a carriage, nnd took them out to his home, which surprised bis wife not a little, nnd there they were entertained. Tho squaw spoke no langnago but ker own. Her man knew enough English to make himself understootl. Both were In their visiting ctdors. They didn't like the bluo points and oysters, but when tho roast beef (wo-haw) was brought on tho eyes of tho Bquawliulged out, and .'■he clapped her hands, ."^he devoured it slice Ijy slice and in a manner calculated to shock tho wife of the paleface.

After dinner the squaw sang for the paleface woman and her papooses to show fCratitudc. Then, tlinuigh her man, she had the [>alefacc woman lake off her shoes and stand on a sheet of paper. Tho squaw took a bit of pencil and drew the shajx; of the feet. The stiuaw's man informed the paleface woman that she would make and Kend her a pair of split bead moccasins from tho tepee as soon as tbey could be made. The Indians went away that night, westward bound, and months passed by. Tho West Side wife playfully chided her husband about his lavish entertainment of the nds and their mock gratitude. He said, •• Wait. " In a year from tho time of the visit a package was delivered to the house. It Wi.s opened, and there were the Kplit bead moccasins made by the squaw. There also v% as iho information that she had died nl)out the time the moccasins were completed.

In a crude sort of way, but all the more tender on account of its simplicity, the Indian explained that hia squaw woulj have sent tho moccasins aooner, but she had been sick, and her work had luen de- layed, and that she was afraid she would not live to keep her word to the i>aleface wuaianwho had entertained her with such good wo-haw.

There wero some tender words spoken in the home of the West. Side palefacn that night, and even now, when tho wife of the , paleface tells the incident, there is a slight tircmulation in tho lips and a moisture about tho eyes.— Chicago Times.

.TO'^EPII WtTKEI-OCK, Jll. remained till IT yrais of ago. H(( then joinctl liichard Mansfield's compjmy and for a sliort while ciuricd a spear in "''Uich- ard III." During tho sanio se.ison bo be- came a member of EfTio Ellsler's coanpany and played stn-er.il ir.oro <.r lesr, im.jiortr.nt pnrt.s. John A. EU«Ier, familiarly known aa Undo John, noticed tho youns man, and by hia advice and aid greatly improv- ed tho lad's work. Three .sea.-ons later ho left tho EllsU rs and traveled for a season with Frank .'-anger's company in "Mr. Potter ot Texa.>;. " Hclcft to create tho part of Bobby in '• Brother John" in Wil- liam II. Crane'.'? comi»any. Ho 'las spent tho past two BumiJKTS in Washington as a member of the stock company at Hap- Icy's National theater. Ho i... ih.w playing with Crane for tho third consecutive sea- f,on, but is under contract to return to Wa.-hiiipton next sunsmer to rejoin tho stock company, in wliich ho has gained much <>:<perience.

In the recent production of tho "Merry Wive.-^ of Wi!)(l.-or" by Mr. Crane ho was cast for tho part of Slemler nnd played it, his flr.st .^linkospcarean char:)cter, very well. Mr. Whctdock is still very young, being only _:! years old, and if bo contin- ues to improve as ho has done will occupy a very prominent place in bis profession in the years to come.

Full cream, eH<coud Krade

Bwi.'*'^ choobts No. 1

Limbunr<^r, (all cream, choice 8

Bricic, No. 1 lOHi ill

Brick, No. 2—.. '»« 8

BOOB,

Iteceipts continue heavy aijd the market is not mnrUcil by any firmer feelinR.

(.;audied stock, strictly fresh 17 gl8

Stora^ffoods 1!» 6

HONET.

Fancy white clove^ 15 ©J«

Dark honey 13 61*

BBANB AND PB48«

A steady market. -,w>«« nn

Fancy navy, j>*»r bn -- »i flO«J2 00

M^<iium. hau.lpIcko<i. perba 1 756! I SO

Dirty lots, i)or bu .,.- 1 'i^« 1 W

Brown beans, fancy ■ *0U Z BO

(Jre«n V0&9, per bu..-.. —----—— —• 1 2r,v Yellow peas, per bn 1 210

POTATOBS.

Roeelpte fair, prices firm ; little good stock.

Potato*!*, Minnesota — <'•« 80

PotntoPB, Western stock 50« tA

Sweet potatoes, Illinois " .. 3 00|S 3 »

VBOETABLB8,

Market firm ; receipt* fair.

Cabbaifo. homegrown, per ton ;10 00@

Onions, per bus -- M®

Onions, yellow Danvers, per bus 60pl

Pareloy 3 5@

(^elerj-, per doe ««©

Bqnaehos, por doe .....-....-———.- 1 2!i«

Rutr.ba«a6, per bus JSg

BeetB, per bos 700

Carrota, per bus.... .... 70«

Parsnips, per ha 80Q

Popcora, per lb - 3

FKinTS.

Receipts liitht; prices firm. Oranees strong, craubprrios tirra.

Nflw li)fn, I'CT lb -- 12

Pears, Oaiifomia, per box 2 00

Maiaffa (irapes, per barrel 8 W

Bananas, bunches 1 60

Florida oranifM, per box 3 2.i

Licmons. per box i 00

Apples— <iood stock higher.

Fnncy, t'anadian, per barrel 8 TO

Fancy Michigan stock '■< [>0

Fancy Missouri — ... 3 M

Cranberries, fancy Minn., per bn 3 DO » " Jerseys, per barrol 11 00

DRESSED MEATS.

Light n'feipts mado a firmer fet ling all around on dressed meat£.

Voal, fancy 6Hg 7

Voal, choice 6 § Bsi

Veal, heavy, thin, coarse "^ ^ "^

Vo.^!, light, thin * S ''

Mnf ton. fancy dressed — ^' § '^

Dressed h<jgs, largo ^ W Sl,i

smaU «Mg 6V4

Dressed beef, fore tjuarters 4'ig 5

" hinds ''•'§ ~'

Choice, whole well-dressed carcass... 4He S

FI8B.

FJke ? S '^

Pickerel * § ?

.-'malllish 3 ft 5

I^ake Superior wbitefish, lar«e 8 |$

liUKo Superior wliitofish, common " § Z'^

Lalco Superior tront — * § '

Oysters, extra select 30 W

DBESSKD rOULTBT,

Receipts continue light ; good demand for un- frozen stock. a ^ a

Dressed hens 8 6 9

BpHi«8 10 a

ducks 12 m

" gi^eso ........ ...10 6

" turkeys ii'4@10!,4

Note.— SIdp dressed poultry undrawn with bead and feet on,

HAT AND FEED.

Bran end Shorts— Market iirm; bran, SllJiO eta 50; Miorts. $12 50^13.50 ^ ^. ^ ,_,

Hay— Uplawl, Iowa upland, choice, 59.S0f8 in.BO: Minnesota choice, $7.50@8.5O; me<linm, $fi.l'lX@7.50; No. 1 timothy, $11. 0()«tl2.liO: market tirm ; r>»ceipt8 of choice hay very small, demand good ; profcpecte of advance iu price. *

In New York.

New Yokk, Jan. 'J.!.-Buttcr. Westam dniry. 11^ I'Jc : Western creamery, 12*42^ : Elcino. ■lie' Eggs, Western 'Jier'sc: Southern, '206

210.

In Chicago.

(HICAQO, Jan. i3.— Butter, steady ; creamerier, 12@23iic ; dairies, ll@20i. Eggs steady, la^ilisc.

Strength of Insects and AcimaU.

A series of experiments mndo to tost tho Jaw force nnti piillingand lifting strength of various kiiid.s of ir.Ptcls gives some cu- rious points for study. It has been found that a eoek:'hafer can draw 1-1 timcfi his own weight and the comtuon honeylx>e 30 times. From this it iuay be argued that, weight for wcii;lit, e.-ich of the above named insoptn is 21 n.'id 30 times respec- tively stronger than tho horse, whoso strength, as a rule, is taxed to its utmost ill ilrawing ii.s own v. eight as a ''dead load." Tho editor of this department of Tho Kepubllc once experimented with a small hard shelled ixt^-tle by putting him under a coir.mnn talde tumbler. Tho littV^ creature, not more tiian one-third of an inch in length, was nblo to move the glass In any direction. After the experiment had Ijcen satisfactoriiy made both tho tumbler nnd the bug wore weighed, where- upon it was found that tho littlo Hercules had lifted 000 times his own weight! Ho did not carry Ihe weight, of course, but cau.sed it to niakc some lively motions. — St. Louis Kopubiic.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the new medical discovery for care of dyspepsia and indigestion, which in the past few months has been tested and approved by leading physicians everywhere, has scored another victory in Wisconsin in a severe case of chronic dyspepsia.

The patient, James Newmestees, of Eau Claire, Wis., relates his experi- ence briefly, but to the point, as fol- lows:

"I bought two packages of Stuart's Dysoepsia Tablets from my druggist. I bought them because they were highly recommended to me as a cure for every form of indigestion, but I had very little faith in them or in anything else, as nothing ever reached my case or helped me m all the years I have had dyspep- sia. Well. I took the two packages and to say that I was pleased does not ex- press it. They helped me right from the start and although I suffered from dys- pepsia for five long years, yet those two packages have done me more good in a single day than any remedy I had tried before. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the first thing and only remedy that ever really helped me and put my stomach and digestion right."

In hundreds of cases of dyspepsia and stomach trouble, this splendid remedy has demonstrated its superiority over quack nostrums, stomach bitters, sarsa- parillas, etc., which are advertised to cure everything under the sun; on the CO drary Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a scientific preparation prepared solely for stomach trouble and it is not claimed to cure anything except indigestion, nervous dyspepsiia and all ailments of the stomach and digestive organs, and there is probably no other remedy which cures stomach trouble so quickly and certainly as this. It gives a vigorous digestion, which means a keen appetite, energy and capacity, for mental and physical labor and gives the dyspeptic the ability and ambition to enjoy the good things of this life, such as he may not have had for years, for no dyspeptic really enjoys life, but he or she becomes so accustomed to half living that they take it as a matter of course.

Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets are pre- pared bv the Stuart Chemical company, of Marshall, Mich., and are sold by drug- gists everywhere at 50 cents per pack- age. Treatise on cause and cure of stomach troubles and testimonial letters sent free.

"It's Cruel

for tnem not to ^ive you Pearline for your

washing. Your foik.s can't know much about it.

}.\y ! They could save their money, and all your

hard work besides. I'm thankful

the lady 1 live with is just the

other way. She knows what

Pearline will do, and she

wants it. Sh<-''d never let me

lose my time trying to get

ir; thin ;4^s clean with .soap — and

1\ she wouldn't stand it to have

^^ her clothes all worn out with

rubbing, either."

Thats the truth. The

lack of Pearline comes just as

hard on the mistress' clothes as it

docs on the laundress' back.

Send it Back

reddler- c.:v\ some rnscninulou". procen v.iil tell you " this is cs good as" or "the ;ame r.s I\ariinc." IT'S FALSE — re::rimc i:i never peddled, a:ul if your j^roccr r.cnd;: you something in place 1 ! o ncE t — <:cnri it h.uh. 4-3 •

in place of Teariine, Lo ;A.ME3 FS LE. New York.

Tho only safie, ■ure and reliable Female PIIiL ever offered to L>aAies, especially recoauoend* ed to married I<adies.

ABk for SB. XOTT'S VanrTBOTAXi F3XX.S and take no other.

pr* Send for circular. Price $1.00 per box« 6 boxes ror 95.00.

I>R. WLOXX'S CHKM:1CAXi CO., - Cleveland, Oiiio.

PENNYROYAL PILLS.

Sold in Duluth by Smith & Smith, 101 West Superior Street.

Winter Tourist Rates. The St. Paul & Duluth railway has now on sale winter tourist tickets at lowest rates to California, Florida, the South and West. Tickets good six and nine months. Choice of many and vari- able routes. For rates and particulars call on or address city ticket office, 401 West Superior street, corner Palladio building. F. B. Ross,

» Nor. Pass. Agent.

Through sleeping car service to Mil- waukee via the Wisconsin Central leav- ing Duluth at 3:50 p. m. arriving at Mil- waukee at 7 a. m. and Chicago at 9:20 a. m. For sleeping car reservations and tickets call on

F. E. DONAVAN,

C. P. and T. A.. N. P. R. R. 416 ^'est Superior street.

Connor's Point Bridge. Part of lots 8, q, 10, 11 and 12, Connor's Point, near flour mills, steel barge works, warehouses and docks, with 1 500 feet oi frontage on Howard's pocket. All plat- ted ready for record.

T. C. & R. M. Hl'NTER.

Boiisaiias^Wnniftn

Suffer untold njisorieg from a sense of delicacy they cannot overcome.

BRADFIELD'S ^^ Arousing to - , o .. J^„ Healthy Action

F6nial6 ReOUlatOr, mi her organs.

ACT5 AS /V SPECIFIC

It causes health to bloom, and Joy to reisn throughout the frame.

. . IT NEVER FAILS TO CURE.

" My wife has been undor treatment of lending phy- Rioi.ans three yc.irs, without bf-nedt. After oeinK three bottles of Brabfield's Ffjialk Keovlatob she can do herowacoolclnB, milkliii. »ii<l wnshinp. '

N.!-, I.KYAK, HenderBoii, Al».

BBADnELD BEGILATOB CO., Atlanta, Oa.

Sold by drugpUts at £1.00 Per bottle.

In the Eariy Days

of cod-liver

oil its use ^

was limited

to easing

those far

advanced in consumption.

Science soon discovered in

it the prevention and cure of

consumption.

Scott's Emulsion

of cod-liver oil with Hypo- phosphites of lime and soda has rendered the oil more effective, easy of digestion and pleasant to the taste.

Prep&red by Scott .^ Bowne. N. Y. All druggista.

A BEAUTIFUL HAND Presents a .speaacle for universal ad- miration. There's character in the hand, and the hand deserves attention for that very reason. What the hand is to a large extent is the result of care and at- tention. Medicines preserve the health, manicure articles beautify the hand. All such requisites of pleasingjpalms that be- speak a character justifying pride are shown in our stock ot toilet and mani- cure articles. It's most unwise, judging by results, to neglect either the bands or the health. Benzoin's Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and smooth and is delightful to use. Use it once and you will use no other. Sold in Duluth at

Boyce's Drug Store.

NOTICE

Build Sidewalks.

NOTICE

Effect of Cholly'a j»ppcarance.

Ciiolly— I tni.st, Miss yiuirpe, that you don't think that when I luet that iloy I ran away because — aw — because I was afraid.

Mlsd Sharpc (generously) — Oh, no, in- deed. 11 any ono was scared, it should liavo been tho dog.— Chicago Tribune.

young as- When docs mortlflca-

Mre. F. A. Ooit.

tooblphly."

PIERCE

Sold by Jill HKH^ie'ne dealers.

sr!3es a O vRE

Found ni.<i Match.

A very bright young innn in a neigh- boring town riK'eivod nt a hotel n roast which ho merited, and which very proix'r- ly sulidued liiin. lie was at dinner, nnd wishing to l»'t every one know li<>w smiirt hi? Wits cnniniintcd t«> «uy the waiter girls. Ho Bucreeded in driving Hcveral huUcnizy, hut finally made the error of joking the wrong one. "Drive In the cow," ho paid, looking around for the milk pitcher. Tak- ing the ninn liy the ear, the girl convulsed the gnests nnd nt tho Bnmo time par.alyscd thoBtrnnpor by loudly remarking: •rome, AlocI;. Irs c.nsier to trnt tho calf to the cow thnn to drivsrthoecmiiB. V.— Fort Mad- ison (lo.;Gcrp City.

Uad B«(fn There.

At a mcdica! examination .i pirant was asked, tlon ensueV"

''When you propose and arc rejected," »as the reply that greeted tho amazed ex- tiulner. — Anonymous.

Qnite Proper.

"I Baw a train held up yesterday," re- marked Bagshot to Gumdrop. "SVher.-?" "At n church wedding. "—Truth.

Spoiling » Fine Old I.esr«nd.

Cannot you leave it alone? applies with special point to mounds in which it is sup- posed that ancient Britons and suchlike bygono people have been buried. In Par- liament hill fields thiro is a mound, and tradition had it that (Jucen Boadieea was buried there, Kverytliing is in association of ideas. Proljably x\ good many people visiting tbt'so fields liad conjured up be- fore their ey^s tho queen in her chariot gallantly resisting tho Romans. Alas, in an ill advised momeiit sonie antiquaries ■were allowed to grub for her British maj- esty. They did not find lier, nor did they discover anything beyoud that she could never have been buried there. Thus an interesting and suggeiitive legend has been destroyed. I trust tliat In future we shall toko tombs of departed wortliies for grant- ed, in.stead of Investigating them.— Lon- don Truth.

The Afflrni»tive NegratiTe.

A couple of deputies belonging to differ- ent shades nf politics meet in tho lobby of the French chamber. "The prime minis- ter is nlxjut to give Mr. Untel an appoint- ment in the dlplom.itlc service. "

"What, that fellowV"

"Why, certainly. He is a very capable man."

"Yea. canablo nf anitliing/'— Croix.

Three Billiard Stars and Tlieir Sobriquets.

An interesting story Is told espl.iining how Wizard .'''ciiaefer. Student Slosson and Napoleon Ives each receivetl his well known Fobriquet. Years ago Sehaefer played tho champion of Colorado in Den- ver. The sporting element thought they had a good thing and bet Schaefer's friends as long as thtir money lasted. The game was played, and to tho utter amazement of everybody .Take ran tho game out when his opponent had all but turned the win- ning button.

"That fellow's a wizard," exclaimed Bat Mastcrson. "It's burning money to try to beat him." Tho Wizard has stuck to Jake Schncfer from that day to this.

It was during tho tournament in New York a few years ago when Schaefer, Car- ter and other well known players wero contesting that Frank Ives astonished hia best friends by a sudden spurt and flnislied next after t5losson and Schaefer. ' ' Tho luck was with the youngster," remarked Car- tor, who camo in fourth. "No," replied Roche, Sohacfer's backer, "hut the pluck and skill are. He is tho youug Napoleon of billiards, and some day will be the champion of tho world. " Tho prediction proved well founded. Al Smith first called Slosson the "Student," bccau.so Slosson, in pmcticing for n great match, studies out every possiiilo shot and combination of !?bots that can be made. Ho even studies billiards when not practicing for a match.

Build Sidewalks.

rORTT niLLlOM CAKE5 YEARLY.

THE pRoccrca^.oxfinix,DO., ointi.

In aconrdacce with a resolution of the oom- mon council of the city of Duluth, pasted Jan- uary U, ISOS, notice is hereby ci?en to all owners and occnpantn of any and all lota or parcel-: of lacl acIjiia'D;; tho o::at eide of Thiitifth aveuno wegt from tbo north Bide of Suiiprlor street to the north Bide of First street, thenco in a westerly direction ou tho north side of First struet to tho intereoction of Norman street iu West Park Division ; thence on the north side of said Norman stroatlo Tlilnl btreot as ex- tflndod in West Park Division to constrnct a sidewrlk in saidTliirtietli avenno we«t. First sirpot aud Norm.in street adjoining their several lots at their own proper cjpense and chanje before February 13, 189.5. Said walk to be con- struct* d in accordance with plana and ppocin- cations on file in the oflR e of the board of pub- lic works, an<l to b<^ built to the ostalilishod liuc ard jrradn, or to a temporary liuo and grade to l)e eiven by the city eusineer.

If the saiil owners or occupants fail to con- struct said walk before February i:'., 1895. or if an> .^uch work, or part thereof, is not done in the mnnnor iitxwcribed by eaid plans and spoei- flcations, or if eaiil walk i •> not bnilt t-n the line and frrado preset ibod, then the h«»ard of pubdc works of the city of Duluth will cause the s^me to bo done, anf. tone' her with ten (10; per cent additional for cost of survey.-^, plans and superin'.oudence, will b9 afsessed against sai 1 lots.

Dalatb, Minn., January 21, 1895. _

M. J. Davts, Prwldont Hoard of Public Work*. [8«aL] OfBoial :

A. M. KiLOOBE, ,„ ,^„ „ ^ Clerk Board of PnhHc Work*.

Jan. 23 35-30.

ST. PAUL «& DULUTH R. R.

In accordance with a resolution of the com- mon couDcU of the city of Ouluth, passed Janu- ary 14, 1S95, notice is licreby ifiven to all ownern and occupants of ary and all lots or parcels of land adjoining tbe north side of Wicklow i-tipe», hotweon Twoaty-tijrhth avenue we_-t and Pacific avenue, to construct a sidewalk in said street adjoining their several lot? at their own Drop»r expense and charge, before Febru- ary 1». 1895. Said walk to t)e constructed in aocordanc* with plans and specifications on (ilein theoflico of the board of pnblic works, and to be budt to the established line and grade, or to a temporary liue and grade to be given by the city engineer.

If the aaid owners or occupants fail 'to con- struct said walk b»fore February 13, 1S95. orif any .such work, or part thereof, is not done in the manner prescribed by eaid plans and speci- ficiitions, or if tatd walk is not boilt to tbe line and Krarte prescribed, then the bonrdof public works of the city of Duluth will cause the same to be done, and the full coft and expense thereof, together with ten (10) per.cent ad- ditional for cost of surveys, plans and super- intendence, will be asBcssed agaiust said lota.

Duluth. Minn., January 21. 189S.

M. J. DAvra, Praaideat Board of Public Works.

tSoal.] ieial.

A. M. KiLOOKB,

Clerk Board of Pablie Woi^a.

Jan 23-26-30.

DOIUTH

C.STPM&O.RY.

Trains Leave and Arrive Duluth:

A. M. EX. SUN-DAY EXPRESS for St- I'aul, Minneapolis, Eau CIsirc. Has Parlor Car . ArrivM Dulutta 6:60 p . a,

P. M. DAILY^-CHICACO LIMITED

for Chicago and Mdwatikee. Pullman and Wagner Vestibnled Buflfet Sletp*''^ to Chicago. Arrives Dnlutb 10:80 a. m.

P. M. DAILV-N'IGHtEXPRfeSS ftt

St Paul and Minneapt lis. HaaPuIlmaa Sleeper. Arrives Duluth 7:00 a. tn.

G. M. SMITH, ' fi. W, SUVfMERS.

Gener.il Aeefit, City Ticket Aeaoi,

tOblMnMM 0iocliiOpi>i>»ite.Tt« SpsMiiii.

10:55 5:10

11:

9:00

Trains

Leaving

and

Arriving

Duluth.

.A, M. IMtily Kxrrpt SuhcUiu.

Arriving Ht. Paul 2 ;50 p. m : Minn©- noapoUs. 3 :15 i>. ro. ; Stillwater 3 p. ro., makioK direct conuecMons in Minneapolis with al' dirorgiDg lines cast, south aud west,

I.M/% /•. .W. DfiUil-TJir fust l.hnitril. • «3^ Arriving ft, raulO:J5p. m.: Mione- aixdis. (> :<0 p. m. ; Slillwator, 7 :10 p. in. ; Chicago. 7 a. m. ; Omaha. 9 a m.; Kan»n?City, 4 p. m.;^t. Lonis. 3 p. m.. connecting in Union depot with all lines south, east and wtst. Parlor cars to St. Paul, Minneapo- lis, ChicaKo. etc. /'. .W. rhtilff—Slitht Kr/'f*")!*. Arriving St, Paul '< a. m.; Minneap- olis. 7 :!.'> a. m. ; SlUlwat^er. 7:15 a. m. ; with fleepfrs, Duluth toi St. Paul au'l Mianeapolis.aleo ihrnpgli (■leppor West Sureiior to St. rnul. Direct conucrt tons made in Union dopota with all tho morniog trains east, routh and weet. bleepers ready for occupancy at 9. p. m.

Trninn Arrive Dutiith—DAy Expre.sa, p. : Fast, LiiBit«d, 6:55 p. m.; Nigbt KxpHha, 6:8Us. tn.

For tickets to any poiot in United States or Cftn.idrj, Fleepi:'R<"'»r Ijerths. time card?, etc., csn nt city tfckpt o^co. 401 West Superior street, corner PttUsdio btulding.

F. B. ROSS. Nortli0ra PaaavDcvr AcHii,

I^OTICE OF MOBrOAGE SALE.

Default has been mado in the payment of the sum nf fift>-oue hundred eighty-seven and 11-lUO dollars, which amount is claime<l to be duo and is due, owing and unpaid at the date ► f this notice ujKin a ccrtaiu mortgage con- taining a power of ssle. duly made and de- livarea by Thomas U. Hiz4r and Caroline Hizar, his wife, mortgagors to Clover Hill Land Company, mortgaB»M», bearing date the 23rd day<'l November, 1S9".:, aud duly recorded in the office <»f ilio register of deeds in and for St. Louis County, Minnesota, on the 24th day of January. 1»93, at h o'clock a. m.. in Book 68 of mortgages, on page 4^2:

And whereas no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has l)een instituted to recover the debt aecured by said mortgage, or any part

thereof ; . . . - - .i ..

Now, therefore, notice is herebr girtn, that by T.rtne of said power of sale and pnnnant to the etatute In such case made and proTided. the Bsid mortgage will be forecloaed bjr ayue of tha premises therein described and >itu>t« m St. Louis County. Minnesota, towit; All of block nawbar aevt-ntecn (17) in Cl.>»er HiU Di- vision of Duluth aocording to tbe recorded plat thereof, and the undivided one-third of the south half of the northeaat quarter of srction twenty three in township flltv north of range fifteen west, which premises will be sold by the sheriff of said St Louis County. Minneaote. at the front door of the court hoase of said county, in tbe city of Dnluth. in said county and state, on Thursday. tlteTth day of March, 189!i.at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at public auction to the bi|chest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and inter- est, with seventy-five dollars attorneys fees, Btlpuiated in said mortgage to bo paid in case of forecloeoro, and the disbursements allowed by law, Bubject to redemption at any time within one year frori day of sale, u by law provided.

Dated January 23d. 1S95.

Clu\kk Hii.l Lakd CoMr.*N\,

Mortgagee. Fb.\nkA. Day.

Attorney for Said Mortgagee.

Dnlutb. Minn. Jan-iaaOFtb 6 13 20^ ■.:7.

1115

THE DULUTH » IBON BANGK RAILBOAO CO PA8SBNGEB TIMB TABLK.

^M.	A.k.	STATIONS.	P.m.	A. M.
	11 60 10 80	Ar Dolnib Lv Two Ilarbora Allen JoBCtioo	S » 4 15 5 6S
	SSB 8 IB 800	Biwaklk Vf "nttbid Ar	6.W «60 IU
	890 730	At Tower Lt T.T Eljr At	c so •i 40

D«l7e«*tttor«ta,. ^ji^nSLE,

0«Mr»lPa Dalnth. MlntUi ^> 18, UM.

-■ .

EVKNINft HEP ALP.

mUtHBU ST THB

DULUTB PBINTINO A PUBLISH INQ CO.

Unal&Ms and aditorlkl rwuns Th« Uwald B iUdla«. aa) West ttaporior ttMet. Tolephoo*- tliisUMM oWee. 384. two rlnct; aditortal kmodu.

04, thrw* nn««. ^_____^______

SUBSCRIPTION NATES:

Didly. p#r year t7.Q0

Uailjr. p«>r thrM montha — l-^x

Daibr. p«T mtmth — — — .™ .60

W<M«kly. p«r »«»ap 1.00

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH. OFFICIAL PAPER OP CITY OF DULUTH.

latared at the i>uatotBo* at Dnlnth. Mi&ti.. a» Moood-elaM mail matter

HERALD'S CIRCULATION,

148

HIGH-WATER MARK.

The Holiday Herald.

Noribwcbtern Lumberman, Chicakjo: The Uulmh Evening Herald on D- rember 17 issued a mammoib annual hiiliday uumber, sttunfj forth m ex- tended ft«rm the commercial, industrial and tr n>portation aspeits of that leroAinir rt-nter at the head of Ltke Superior Included in the expose was H pate devoted to the lumber business at lb.it point. Thtre is a manifest dcStinypcT>istence and never give-up wav about Duluth that has carried it lorward on the line ot piO};ress in the face of catastrophe and seeratng defeat at several stages of its remark able history, It is this willfulness and determination thal'have made Duluth and Its environing cities. Hereaf.cr victories will be comparatively easy for the Zenith City, and we look to see hrr make rapid progress during the coming decaile.

Tba Wtather.

O. 8. WCATBEX BuKBAD. Duumi. MlWIi..

Jan. 23— A storm center tia« remained nearly 9 atiouary «>v.»r Laka Huron since yt-gterda* morniug cau-ind coiitinned clou !in-gs >»nd tnow over the eastern lakn region. Clear weather prevails iu the rpmainii g <lietrict§.

An extensive area of h'gh pre*-ur« has ari- Taiiceit stjnth' a-t over the Upper Missonri and Bed Hivt-r valle' s. attendo'l with nans ally low temperatures. In the l>akota>« \be thermome- ter at 7 a m ranarc'd from 14 degices beli.w z>»ro. at Piorro to 34 deg'ces below, at Wil'iston Zero lemperatares eztead*-d a uthward to Cen- tral I'>wa and ea:<t to Lake UichiRan.

Dnlnth temperatnre at 7 a. m. today, 12 d< - freec below ZHro : mazimam yesterday, 12 de- grees aboT" zero; miaimtuu yesterday, 4 de- Itrees below zero.

DuLVTR, Jan. 2:i.— Local forecast for Drtlnth and vicinity uli 7 p. m. tomorrow: Fair; colder this evening; conunue 1 cold tonigh ; risiuK temperature dnritm Thursday; nonh- west » in' la becoming 80Uth«-r y.

Jambs Kbxbalt, Local Forecast Official.

Chicago, Jan. 23.— Jforecast till 8 p. m. tomor- row: tor Wisconsin: t-air tonight; c Ider in east half tonight; Thnrsday fair and rising tempTature : northwest windH becoming south- east Tiiursday. For Mionci'ota: Hair ioniRht; ri mg teiipf rature west half touight: Thurs- day, fair with risin< temperature; northwest winds shifting to southeast Thursday.

The Municipal Contest.

The nomination for city comptroller made by the Republican convention yes- terday is a surprise to the public, and that it isagenuinc disappointment isevidenced by the many expressions beard upon the streets and wherever people congre- gate. It was very generally believed that Mr. Ten Brook would be nominated for the ofHce wbicb he has so failbfully and ably tilled, with great advantage to the interests ot the city. In busintss circles especially, the renomination of Mr. Ten Brook was regarded as emi- nently proper and it was hardly believed that the machine politicians would be foolish enough to turn down such a thoroughly competent and efficient cfficial. But the politi- cal ring that was running yesterdriy's convention did not consider the interests of the city so far as the comptrollership was concerned. There was an office to be tilled, and some one demanded it. Mr. Ten Brook had beer, deceived by the bosses into believing that the convention would nominate him, but then they deliberately voted for an- other man according to the program pre- viously arranged. It is not astonibhmg that there is considerable indignation among respectable Republicans at the treatment which Mr. Ten Brook has re- ceived, nor is it strange that they are urging him to enter the field as an Inde- pendent Republican candidate. Tbcjde- sire to keep national politics ou'. ot the municipal campaigns is so strong that Mr. Ten Brook would command a large vote regardless of party affiliations, and would undoubtedly be re-elected. It is altogether probable that Mr. Ten Brook will decide to make the race.

Of coarse the convention did not nominate Treasurer Voss. It would have been a graceful act and a popular move, but the political ring wanted the office. They have not secured it ycf, however, and there is little possibility that they will be able to capture it. Mr. Voss is strong in the esteem and confi- dence of the people) and he will be bis own successor. He is one of the best officials the city has had, and the people want him to remain.

It is understood Messrs. Dibbell and Hunt, the Bar association's candidates for judge and special judge, will be nominated independently by the members of the bar. That they will prove very strong candidates admits of no doubt. The feeling against dragging the courts into politics is so intense that the Bar association's candidates, who were nom- inated on the score of fitness and not be- cause of their political beliefs, will with- out doubt t>e successful.

The best work of the convention was the renomination of the eight aldermen, who have served the city faithfully and are entitled to this endorsement.

Plans For Arbitration.

There is likely to be a most interesting discussion in the house committee on labor on the relative merits of the two plans for arbitration for which Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright and Attorney General OIney are sponsors. The two distinguished authors of the principal bills before the committee will speak, it is expected, in advocacy of their views. If they appear, their speeches will doubtless prove to be valu- able additions to the literature on the subject.

Commissioner Wright has a reputation beyond the limits of the United States as one of the foremost authorities upon questions concerning the interests of labor, while Attorney General Olncy is a high authority upon the legal principles involved in the movement for arbitra- tion. There was a discouraging dearth of interest in the arbitration ({uestion tor a time among those who mi><ht naturally be expected to lead in the discussion, but the past week has brought to Chairman McGinn, of the labor committee, many communications, giving evidence that the labor unions are awakening to the importance of the matter.

Some of the criticisms and compari- sons of the two proposed systctms arc in- teresting. Fault is found in certain quarters with that feature of Atiorney General Olney's plan which would give the attorney jjeneral power to apply for a receiver who should manage a railroad in the interests ot the public, when the employers and employes refused to sub- mit to arbitration disputes which threat ened to impair or did not injuriously af- fect the public interests. Curiously enough the criticism passed upon this scheme is that its tendencies are social- istic and that it is a step which has be^ advocated by high authority in the direc- tion of government control of railroads

An objection offered to Mr. Wright's plan for a commission, by some laboring men, was that a permanent salaried commission might become allied to the corporations in its sympathies. The O ney plan makes the chairman of the interstate commerce commission the chairman of the arbitration commission, while his colleagues are appointed, one by the employer and one by the em- ployes. It is contended by one of Mr. McGann's correspondents that two tem- porary members might be counted upon to stand for the interests of their consti- taents, leaving the balance of power in the hands of the chairman. It is hardly probable that the house will 'oe able to pass any arbitration bill this session.

These January Cheap Sales Catch the Crowd

Oofl Price and that Right

Howard

Haynie

AMERICAN

A Mean Millionaire- There are many mean men in the world who can count their wealth by the millions, but it is generally agreed that the first place in the list must be given to Russell Sage, of New York. He has has deen an octopus on Wall street for years, and his many and far-reaching arms have squeezed the life out of a host of "the small fry." But, perhaps, the most contemptible thing this old skin- flint ever did was to repudiate the claim of his clerk who saved his life when a crank tried to blow him to his final ac- count with a dynamite bomb.

There is no doubt in the world that Sage seized Laidlaw and held him as a human shield to break the force of the explosion. Laidlaw says so, and his evidence is strengthened by the testi- mony of sc\'eral disinterested and reput- able parties who say that Sage told them that he used Laidlaw to save his own life.

Laidlaw sued Sage for heavy damages, after the latter absolutely refused to pay him anything for the several injuries he received while Sage Used him aa a shield. On the first trial Laidlaw got a verdict for $5000. This was set aside, and a new trial was ordered. The second trial yes- terday resulted in a disagreement of the jury. In view of the strong testimony

The Pace Quickens!

Here's a Chance to Keep Your Hands Warm Cheaplyl

All Woolen Mittens, Silk Mittens, Mocca Mittens and Kid Mittens for Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys and Misses commence selling tomorrow at Half Price.

Keep on Reading:

200 dozen pairs Ladi&' Hose, regular made and seamless, 12 1=2C a Pair.

Keep On:

Here's the announcement you've all been waiting to hear. Out goes the Woolen Underwear, Misses', Children's, Infants' and Ladies' Woolen Underwear at Half Price. No further comment necessary, except you want to make haste.

Look For It:

We'll soon tell you about great families of Muslin Underwear and Embroideries.

Howard & Haynie

presented tor the plaintifiE and the clear- ness of the case, it is strange that any members of the jury would have sought to relieve Sage of his obligation to the man whom he forced to save his life. If a verdict of $100,000 were given to Laid- law the public would applaud the jury as much as it now curses the old reprobate who denies his debt to the man who shel- tered his miserable carcass. It is to be hoped that Laidlaw will find friends to assist him in pushing the case until he obtains a verdict for an amount sufficient to make the old miser pquirm when he

pays it.

. » » *

A Pernicious System. Judge Ricks is not to oe impeached. This is the decision of a majority of the bouse judiciary committee, and the house itself will probably acquiesce in this de- cision. The committee passed a resolu- tion censuring the practice under which j Judge Ricks made up his official ac- ' counts, which is probably the best way in which they could dispose of the case. The fee system is radically wrong in principle, and it is the existence of this system ihat made the charges against the judge possible. He had committed no moral wrong. He was innocent of any criminal motive, while technically he made an error. But he merely followed the Usual custom pursued by clerks of federal courts, and neither the govern- ment nor an>one else was defrauded out of a cent. Po.^sibly the attention which this case has directed to the pernicious char- acter of the tee system may result in its abolition.

Burning Pain

Erysipelas in Face and Eyes

Inflammation Subdued and Tor- tures Ended by Hood's.

" I am so Klad to be relieved of my tortures that I am willing to tell the benefits I have de- rived from Hood's Sarsaparilla. In April and May, I was afflicted with erysipelas In my face and eyes, which spread to my throat and neclc. I tried divers ointments and alteratives. l)ut there was no perinan»'nt abatement of the burn- In';, torturlne pnin, neciillar to this complaint. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and

Felt Marked Relief

before I had finished the first bottle. I oon- tinued to improve until, when I bad talun fout

HOOD'S

Sarsaparilla

CURES

tiottles, 1 was completely cored, and felt that all signs, martis and symptoms of that dire oom- plaint had forever vanished." Mits. £. K. Ottawa, Hllisboro, Wisconsin.

Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy In action. Sold by all druggists. 25c.

Experience shows that care will have to be taken m the use of anti-toxine. Complaint having been made to Dr. Gibicr, of the Pasteur instiiutf. New Yotk. that iu certain tasts in which he had supplied the serum the patients suf- fered temporarily from hives, he traced the Cases to an over charged horse which hj iisolved to kill by ai. over dose of ann-toxine. Inj ding seventy-five cubic centimetres, three times the usual dose, the horse immediately grew dizzy, showed si^ns of blood poisoning and fell to the floor. It died a painless death five hours afterwards. The experiment, which should be of great value to physi- cians, proves that jjure anti-toxine from the bacillus of diphtheria is an active

poison.

. » « ♦

The News Tribune today had not a word editorially in reference to the ticket nominated by the Republican city convention, but it made a brave tffort to flop from Washburn to Nelson in the senatorial tiiiht. It takes advantage of the report of John Lind's candidacy to say that "if the situation is as reported from St. Paul, Mr. Nelson should be Du- lulh's candidate, not Mr, Lind." Evi- dently the News Tribune does not know that Duluth's three representatives have voted steadily for Nelson on every

ballot.

- » ■ * —

"The Hawaiian Annual for 1895," "the recognized handbook of information pertaining to Hawaii," merits all that can be said of it as a manual of facts re- specting the islands. Their estimated population, July i, i8q4. was 100,374; in 1890, 89.990. Of the population four years ago, the Hawaiians numbered 40.- 622, foreigners, 49,278. The Americans are enumerated at 1928: British, 1344;

Portuguese, 8602; Chinese, 15,301; Jap anese, 12,360; Hawaiian-born foreign- ers, 749").

Mayor Strong ot New York city means to have its streets kept clean, if possible. To do this he has committed that duty to the department of street cleaning in the first instance; the board of health will see that there is a thorough com- pliance with the sanitary ordinances; the police will vigilantly make arrests for all violations of those ordinances, and the police justices will net let ofif offenders with slight punishments.

The agitation started in Duluth for amending the law providing for extor- tionate tax penalties and interest has re- sulted in the idea being endorsed by the commercial bodies of St. Paul and Min- neapolis and the introduction of bills in the legislature by members from those cities. As the idea originated here, the Duluth members should have been first in the field.

Mrs. Annie Besant, who has passed through many forms of religious and social evolutions during the past few years, is soon to issue her autobiography. It will prove deeply interesting to stu- dents of Evangelical Protestantism, Anglo-Catholicism, Atheism, Material- ism, Spiritualism and Tbeosophy.

One Duluth man received a vote in the senatorial election. Judge Dickinson was honored by one vote in the senate yesterday. The Herald feels that it is modestly endorsed in its efforts to send a Duluth man to the United Slates sen- ate.

There is a colored doctor of divinity (Baptist) in Virginia who boasts of im mersing 164 conveits in sixty minutes. His name is Binger, and a Richmord paper says he is "unq'iestionably one of the most pious men in the world."

And now a St. Louis physician cl.iims

to have found an anti-consumption

j serum. It is a great disci'very, il proven

to be efficacious, and will prove a great

boon to mankind.

It was a singular fact that every alder- man whose term expires this year was renominated yesterday. It was a splen- did endorsement of faithful service.

Even the News Tribune is now forced to admit that Mr. Washburn is beaten. That bridge bill has obscured its vision for several weeks.

Our Sup'rior Climate St. Paul Dispatch: Whether it comes now or later on, the time is certain to come before long when the people of all sections will recognize the truth which the years prove, as they respectively pass by, that, for an equable, seasonable, and, in no true sense, severe climate, the state of Minnesota, and. to a measurable extent, the entire Northwest, is superior to any section of the American continent.

— — ♦' - . -

The Grip Already Lost. Des Moines Leader: The Nebraska bouse has tabled a free silver resolution by a vote of more than 2 to i. Free sil- ver is losing its grip.

No Betrofhal Yet.

Dubuque Times: Senator Hill coyly smiles whenever Grover's name is men- tioned; but he does not wear an engage- ment ring. His sarcasm, however, has a metallic ring.

All tlie Successful Merchants of Duluth

Advertise in The Herald.

ONE CENT A WORD! ONE CENT A WORD!

POPUUR

BECAUSE EFFECTIVE

One oant a word ; \1

/■et entr-flve eente a linn numthly ,

HERALD WANTS

^No advertisaiuent talien (urlesri/ thiut flftoftn omtB.

SITUATIONS WAMTED

FREE!

A LL P EK SCJN S r.rn"%f "i?**"^

oau tu»eTiie HHr&ld want colmniiB for three Ineertione f rne uf charge. This d<>08 tiot iuclode a«reiitii or eraplosment i>fficH«. PartiM advortiginK in tbee*- Ovilamue may havn answere addrHHBf»d [n care of THE HEBALU HDd will bftgiveij a check to enable tliom to gat axiswer* t< th«ir adver' isemente. Ail anewnra should be proiwrlr nneloaftd in en- vnlo(HW

SITUATIOJiS^WAlfTED.

TITANTFD Pi 8ITION BY A »<1-GI>TERFD

' » pliarniacist : ti-u »< ars exp'^-ripiiceHii h pre- spriptii.n cl'-rk ran fu'ui>-l) r««conimfn''ati n Hpnakx linn ish, ScMiuiinnviau anil Kiiiuisii. A<l'refB Rox 873. Duluth, Minn.

I^ShSSM^KER W NT"(\VOKK HY UAY'.R 1 ' at home; t«"riii8 very ipawjn-ib'fi. Call or wite 1 're^nmaker, 521 Ka»-t Fourth etr et.

SITUATON WANTED BY AN EXPKRI- i^nci-d lady as s> co^d C'>nk in hot«l or res- taurant or Ht eanerai housework. Address I. A , 618 Second aveuuu east.

COMPETBNT NURSE WISHES TO MAKE a fow oncaicemonts. F 121, Herald.

aid.

ANTED BY A COMPETENT WOMAN. A few days work every week. D 159, Her-

WANTEr.-SITUATIOV AS CLERK IN otPc» < r btor- by gentleman with tirel> class references. Add^e^8 E 161, Hetaid.

Ij^XPEBIENCEDENGlNKER WOULD LIKE J a pofiiion, boat of references. Address E 140, Herald,

ANTKD PLACE IN HOTEL OR B >AKU- boase as dishwasher. B 162, Herald.

ANTEO-PLACE IN BOARfUNG HODSE or hotel as cook. Addro^rs G 154, Hera'd.

W7 ANTED— HODSECLEANING, OH STORES » » and offices to clean. Mrs. Jackson, 390 Lake avenne south.

AnTED-WASHING AND IRONING AT hoDse, or work out by the day. 416 East Fourth street.

W.ijrTBD—FEMALB^nEJ.r.

WtST

IRL WANTED-110

street.

SECOND

W7"ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR T T second work. Call at 1231 East Superior street.

WANTE'»-GIRL FOR gENERAL HOUSE- work at 1513 JefTorson street. Mast be competent.

WANTED-EXPERIRNCED LADY OB gentleman canvasser to take orders for finest work ev«»r published. Address with refer- ences, li 112, Herald.

WANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL huusework. 309 Wnsi Fourth street.

\* ANTED-LADY OE GENTLEMAN HAV- • iuff spare time can average $1 per day easily on a $2 investment. Addresj with refer- ence-, B 187, Herald.

ANTED-GIBL AT 5(»3 EAST FOURTH street, to do general housework.

WA\TEn—^IA LE^MKJjt^

WAN TED-MEN WHO WILL WORK FOR $75, month salary or large commission, selling goods by sample to dealers; experience anufccsrary ; write us; we will oxpiaiu : for s<»aled pariicnlHrs eead stamp. Household Specialty <;o., (79) Cincinnati. Ohio.

EOR SAKK—MISrET.rAXEOrS.

f7«0R SALE— fJOOD HOKSE, PORTLAND r cutter and new harness; C75 spring wagon $20. 418 East Super. or street.

IpOR SALE-POOL T»BLE, CHEAP. IN- quiri* of J. M. Intcrbiitzen, Merchaute' BiUiard hall.

ANTED- FEW TEAMS FOR HXULING lo^s. Apply 316 Lyceum buildmg.

WANTRD-TWt> OR THREE FURMSHED rooms', siiitttb'B lor .iuht liua^ckHeping ; c ntrl Ificai ton anil modern conveniences pre- ferred State price per mouth. Address C IM, care of Herald.

\rOU SHOULD SEND YOUR FRIENDS A cony of The Duluth Weekly Herald, issued every Wednoeday Bight v'Sgss and only on^ dollar a year

OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALK.

Default has l)een made in the conditions of a certuia mortgig ■ containing a 1 ower of sale d ly i'X«cuto<i and a»'iiverod by f»yn'iicate In- vestment ('ompdny, mortgagor, to Am<?rican Loan and Trust ' orapaay, mortgagee, dated May 15lh, lh9<, and •■xiii ri-ctrd- d m the ofliw of r^Kister of d- «'<is iu and for St Louts County, Minnesota, ou Jul> Icth. Ih93, at 8 :3U o'clock, a til., ID B<iok bl of moilg ge* ou pag' 165

Which mortKHg" w-8 duiy anMi^ued l>v said Amf-rican Loan and Triiht ik^mpauy to William fc. Kichurd ou br do- d of g>fneral assignment dated J-ly Utb, 1894, aniJ duly rt cordHd in the olTice of ^aid register of deeds ou November 7th, 1594, at 10o''.-lock a. m , in Book P of m .^^clla- neous ri-c idn on pag ^s 4.'-4.'}-44. A copy of said as-igumt-nt duly Cf tiHcd b t.beclo^kof the ciiurt of said cou.ity bavi galso been uuly died in the office of SHid regisi»«r of de^^d^ oil July lith, l«&4, at U o'clock a m.. and recorded in Btwik 1 of misccllan»-ous records on pages 2JI-272 273.

And whereas said default conoists in the r.oii- payin>-nt of six hundred iloUars interest ouc iu three instalim«nts of iKiOO 00 e»rh on Novernhnr 15 h, 1^93, ami May 15th and Nov ml)or 15th, 1S94, respectvoly, theholderof aaid mortgai-'e has exercised tlio option to declare the entire debt secured by said mortgage to be now due and pa ' able aK provided by tue terms of said mortgage, to-wit: The isum t>f live thousand six hundr d and sixty dollars which amount is claimed to be due thon>ou at the date of this nori o.

And whereas no acti- ii or proceeding at law or otlierwiso has bi'en iustituto*! to recover the di'bt B^cn^eli by said mortgage or any part thereof :

Now, therefore, notice l.s hereby given that by virtue of s.iid powtT of sale and pursuHni to the statute in such i use made and provided, the said mortgage will lie foreclo8t«d by a sale of the pn mis-'S therein descrioed and situate iu St. Louis County, Minnesota, to-wit:

Lota numb«'r nine. ten eleven

and twelve in block unmber flfty-tive, in Oueota towusite, according to the recorded plat thereof, which preinisos will bo sold by thH slieritr of said St. Louis Coiiuty, Minnosota. at the front door of the court house of said county iu the ci'y of Duluih, in Slid county and state, on Tburtdaj , the 28th day of February, 1895, at 10 o'clock in tlie forenoon, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash to pay said di-btand interest, togt'tlif-r with seveoty-ttve dollars at- tornej 's fee, htiimlaiert iu said mortgage to bi- p.i id in case of foreclosure, and the disburse- meuta allowed by law. subject to redemption at any time within tine year from date of s^ale as by law provided.

Dated Jaonary 9, 1895.

Willi VM E. Richardson. As Assignee of American Luau and Trust

Company. Fc.\NK A. Day,

Attorney forfaid Assignee, Uuluth,' Minn.

Jan 16 23 ao Feb 6 18 W.

BMVLOTUEST OFFICE.

U'^S^^sv^vvjo\iLi'^i'oTe\{:M.. ladies wanting help and^ good girls wanting Superior etreeu

AMUSEMENTS.

\ aces please call at 112 West rs. Fogleson.

IADIES CAN ALWAYH FIND GOOD GIRLS J and good girls can always find good plsM^es; also the best and cheapest hair goods, rwit«)ies and chains at Mrs. M. C. Beibold^s. 22S Bast Su- perior ftreet.

FRATERNITIES.

* PALESTINE LODGE NO. 79. A. F h ^y 1 A. M Regular meetings first and %ro^^ third Monday evenings of every monti: /VyS at7:30o'clock. Next mfteting Fob 4. 1W5, ' ^^ .Second degree. W. E. C^ivey, W. M.; Edwin Mooers, secretary.

A lONH LODGE, NO 1«, A. F * A.

M\ 1 M. Regular me<<tings seeoi-d an<^

^foj^ fourth M<mday evenings o' every month.

'V^ Nexi meetii.g, Jan 2.-*. Ib95, at l-Sii p.

^ m. A. H. Wolvin, W. M.i H. C. Han- ford, secretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER NO 20, R A. M Stated convocation second and fourth Wednesday evenings <>f each month a' 7 ;30 p. m N'Hzt mnotiug, Jan. 23, 1895 Work M M degree. W. B Pattou, U. P.; (zeorge E. Long, si-cretary.

Vv I^^'LDTH CX)MMANDERY NO. ^ ^fj^ I' 18, K. T Stated r.onclave at ■kAM^^ 7 :30 o'clock first Tuesday evenings vlHBIr of every month. Next conrlavp # Tuesday Jan. 29, 1895 Work Temp-

l:r degree. William K. Hrbardeon, h.. C: Al- fred l<>-riirnenx. r»corder.

iTHELICEOMTHlim

L. A'. Scott, Manager,

STEAM DTE tt'ORK/i.

CITY STEAM DYE WORKS. 524 WEST Siipori.ir stre»t.— The new Fn-nch process "f dry air cleaning. Dying silks andcie-aning fun- a specialty. Tailor shop in ctmuecti'-n Call and examine our work. A. W. D>moud, man- ager. Telephone 591.

ro jRE\T—nor8Es^

FOB RENT- TO THE RIGHT P4RTY. MY elegant new ll-room house, all furnished complete, coal in t'O c-llar, etc. Wiil rent for three months Caeap. Apply F. A. Parker com, pany.

NT> _I WI"?H T(f HFNT MY H0U8K. • r>» No. 114 EdSt Third street. f.,ruished or unfurnished, f. r one or two yeais. William E. Lucas. 1 Excbauiie building.

F"«OR KENT-307 EA8I THIRD STREET, very low for the winter; all mi>dem con- venie' ces. Also house on Piedmont avenue, near Third avenue weet. Call Upfaam A Co.. 16 Third avenue west.

Fiy^ANCIAIj.

MONEY TO LOAN ON watches, etc. Low rates, of Commerce.

DUMONDS, 430 Chamber

LOANS ON FUBNITUBK, PUN08 AND gocid collaterals ; email mortgages bought. 201 Palladio.

ONEY TO LOAN, ANY AMOUNT.

Cooley &. Underhill, 104 PaUadio.

MONEY LOANED ON WATt^HES, diamonds, jewelry, etc. Standard Loan ofiico, 324 West Sui>erior street.

TO REST— FLATS.

FOB RENT— FLAT, ASHTABULA IKE- race. Apply Fred A. Lewis, city hall.

TO JtE\T— ROOMS.

ICELY FORNISHED ROOMS WITH bteam heat. 31 East Superior street.

UOR RENT— KUENISHEO ROOM WITH X^ all conveniences. Central location. 326 Third avenue west.

ROOMS A\n JtOARn OFFERED.^^

I7«IE8T-CLAS3 BOARD ; L..\RGE, PLEASANT steam heated rooms. 122 East First street.

BOARDERS WA\TEn.^

INSTABLE BOARD A •' 219 SECOND AVE- uue east. Private family.

EXPERT ACCOVNTAST

Hr~DAVISr"^XPEBF~AGGOUNTANT. • Bonks audited, posted and balanced. Room 8, Exchange buil.hng.

MISCELLAyEOVS.

THE 8<^,AND1NAV1ANS OF THE FOURTH ward have formed th« "F.-urih VSa d Scandinavian Political club" with room at 306 St. Croix avrtuue. Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Everybody welcome.

S. GELHAAR,

Practical Furrier, established 1887. Altering and repairing a 8i)ecialty. 211 West Superior street, Duluth, Mimi.

F li OFESSI OSAL.

M^'^'^rsTjuxjalThughesTsuperfluous hair, moles, etc , permanently destrojed by electricity, without injury. Also scientific face matisage and complexion treatment. Mani- curing. Choice toilet preparations. 207 Masonic Temple, Dnluth. Miun.

WHEREAS DEFAULT HAS BEEN M\DE in the conditioUH of that certain mort- gage (loly i-xecuted and dt-liverod by .Albert E. Cline Riid Julia B. Cliue.his wife, to Ohio Build- Lug, S.iviugs and Loan As-ociatjon, of Duluth, MlUtie^ota, tiearing date the 22nd day of Auuust, 189.J,and duly rerordeii in the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of St. i nuis and st>»t<« of Minnesota, on the 25th day of August. 1893, at 2 :20 oMock p.m., in Bo<ik 60 of in rt- gages. on page 2*^; wliirh said di'f'ult consists in the failure of.the nior:g.igo s t.> pay the dues on thf stock m«»ntioncd in ssid mortgage, and interest and pn-minm on inde .tednei-s s' cured M er>bv for more thHU the fpace of four months after the heme l)ecarae duo

And whereas said m'-rtgage con'ains a pro- vision 'hat in ■ ase f default iu the payment of tht> int rest or premium, or uny part thereof for the space of four months after the same shall have become due, then th^i wh..le principal di'bt secured by said mortgage shall become due, and the mortgagee shall have authority anil power to 81-11 the said premises at public a ctioii agreeably to the statutes in such case made and provided ;

And whereas, the mortgagee has elected and does h»*rt'b> elect to declare the whole deht secured by said iiiortga«e duo because of do- fault in the pa>meut of said interest and pre- luinms as 8fore<-aid; and there is now therefore claimeri to bo due and is due at the date of this notice on the deht seeured by said mortgage the sum of five himdrod forty-two and 0-100 dollars, and no action or proceeiling at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt secund by said mortgage or any part thereof;

Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that b> virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statues in such case made and provided the said mort- gage will be foreohi.sed and the premiees de- scribed in and conveyed by said mortgage, Tiz:

Lot No. twenty (30) in block No, me hun- dred and thirty-five (l!»5) of the Fifth Division of West Duluth, according to the recorded

Llat thereof (said lands being loe«te<i in St. lonis County, Miones.ita). will with the here- ditamont.< and appurtenances bet old at public auction t<i the highest bidder for cash to pay the said debt and interest and tweuty- five d liars attorney's fee as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of forechisnre and the dihburBeinents alloweil by law ; which sale will be made by the .-henflt of said St. Louis County at the front door of the court house iu the city of Duluth, C'>unty and state aforesaiil, on tl:q 31st dav of January, A. D. 189S, at ten o'clock a. ni., of that day, subject to redemption at any time wi bin one year from the date of sale as provided hy law.

Dat«d Dnlnth. Minn.. Dec. ISth.A. I). 1884. Onto BuiLiuNu, Saviwus anu Loan Associa- tion,

Mortgagee. Wm. Harbison.

Atttimcy for Mortgagee. Dec-19-26Jan-2 9-16 23

ISaturday !„„ M

Evening, JMt ZD j

j IDEAL CONCERT j COMPANY.

IMISS GERTRUDE SANS SOUSI, _ PlHuiht.

nRS. S. V. HARRIS,

^uprano. riRS C. B. YALE,

niSS EDITH CLINE FORD,

...^^ . „ Lnimatic Reader. •

MISS LARKIN, *

Accompanist. f

Beats on ShIc Fri.ia-, Jan 25 J

Regular Prices, f

» ____^ s

|r?i5^rlWAY,JAN.28tliand29thj J The Pat Rooneyj I Comedy Co. j

\ InrluiiiLg f

PAT, MATTIE AND JOSIE, J

In th<« Bright and Sparkling Comedy, 9

LORD I

RODNEY

Supported by a comp «ny of Artiata of Merit J and Ability. 9

The heet thing "That ever came over the I HUls !" S- ats on sale Saturday, Jan. 26 Z

ONECENTA WORD!

DRESSMAKERS.

FINE, PHIN SEWING^SHIBT MAKING a specialty, by Mrs. C. M. Bradley, 109 First street east.

Ir^S M. KADING, FASHIONABLE DBBSS- maker. 101 Wos' Snperior street. Duluth,

UIDWIFE.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL^^^liRS. BANKS, MID- wife, 330 St, C/roix avenue. Male patients cared for also.

ilVIL ENGISEKRS.

RICK h M'GILVRAY, CIVIL ENGINEERS and BtirveyorB, 521 Chamber of Com- merce.

H.UR nRESSER.

A/I 18S KN AlUFrHAIBDREBSERrBlANICURE ^ *■ and chiropodist, Woodbridge building, No. 108 West Supener street.

STOnAGE.

WE HA'VE THE CHEAPEST, CLEANEST and best storage bouse in the city. Steam heat, money advanced if desired We do pack- ing and shipping of furniture. Trunkf delivered for 25 cents. Duiutb Van company, 210 West Superior street. Storehouse 10 East Superior street.

STOVE REPAIRING.

Get You Heaters Repaired fo'm^^attSS

on hand for all makes of Stoves and Ranges.

AMERICAN STOVE EEPAIK WORKS,

1 1 8 East Superior St.

GOLD AND SIL VER PLATING.

ABLEWAREr^JE\fElXYr^KATESr^^ fixtures, surgical and band in!:trumente replated and repolished at Duluth Gold and Silver Plate works, 22 Weet Fin«t street.

WANTED— AGENTS.

LADY AGENTS. RUBBER I ND»-RGAB- ni'-nt. Quick sales, big profits. Cat.'ilogue free. Mrs. N. U Litilo Mfg. to.. ( hicaco III.

ARCHITECTS.

TRAPHAGEN & FITZPATRICK, ABCHI- tecta. 911-917 Torrey building. Duluth.

I» A A TEIt—TO Ml \ ,

L'-OR CASH-ONE OR TW0(X)P1E3 0F DU- V luth and West Superior Directories, the

la'cst isiiuod. Addre s D 182.

OTlCE OF MORTGAGE SALJi—

Default has been made in the conditions of a certaiu mortgage cout.iining a power of sale duly executed and deiivtr-d by Addison G. Blown, mortgagor, to American Loan and I lusi Company, mortgagee. date<1 .April 10th, 18^9, and duly r- corde<l in the office of the reg- ister of dceiis in and for St Loui- t\)unty. Min- nc-ota, on April 17th, 1^M'. at 9 o'ch ck a. m. in BiKik 39 of -• i.rtgag. s on page 165. wt icb mort- gage wat- dn'y a^Slgn d b>' t-aid Amnii.-au i oan anil Trust ('ompiuj t" William E Ri -hardeon by deed of general assi ument dated July Utb. 1»91, and duly r- corded iu >h" office of the S/tid regi-t«-r of deeds on >ovemb-T 7tti, 1>'"91. at in o clock a m. in Book P of mi»cc laneuus rec- ords on pages 42-43-44. A o<>p> of said assigo- meut duly certified tiy the clerk of the court of said couu'iy having also been duly tiled in the office of said register of deeds on July 12th. I 1^94, at 11 o'clock a. m.. and recorded iu B -ok I of roiscellaneoiis rpconls on pagts 271-272-273.

And whereas said default consist •• in the non- yiayment of tiio sum of four huiidr>'d forty-two and 62-100 dollars «hioh amount i.-^ claim>>d to Im> due uptin said mortgage at the date of this notice and no action or pro<- «eding at law or otherwise has t>eeu iustitutrd to looover the debt secured by eaid mortgage or any pait theretif ;

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of s-iul power ot cale a> d pursuant tu the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclo-ted by a sale of the promises therein deecribod and sitnato in St. Louis County. Minnesota, to-wit: Lotnnm- ber six (6) in block uumb« r ouo hundred twent}- nine (129), Duluth Proper, ' ortlaud Division, according to ttie reconied plat th»reof, which premit-eii « ill be sold by the sheriff of said St. Louis Connty, Minnesota, at the froot door of the court boniie of sa d county, in the city of Duluth, in the said county and state, on Thurhday the asth day of February, 1S95, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to pay said d>-bt and interest, together with twenty-five dollars at- torney's fee, stipulated in said mort^ace to be paid in case of foreclosure, and ttie disburse- ments all -wed by law. subji^t to redemption at any time within ouo year from date of sale as by law proviueil.

Dated January 9th, 1895.

WlLI.IAH E. RirnAEOSON,

As As.-'ignee of American Loan and Trust Com- pany . Fkank A. Day,

Attorney for said Assignee, Duiutb. Miun. Jan. 16.23 30 Feb. 6 13-20.

HE DULUTH WEEKLY HERAU) 18 the best weekly published at th«h««dot the lakes, Oontains the best matter of the daily and many special articles of Dnlnth and tributary eonntry. Mailed to any njrtrnes for Ha year.

I t

i t

THE DtrLUTlI EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1895.






	/
	i
	f

RK CHOICE

Edmund G. Chapman Was Nominated for

Treasurer on the Fifth Ballot bjr the

Rdpublican Cinv^ntion.

For Four'Ballots Ingalls, Logie ard Chap- man Were Neck and Neck, When Logie Withdrew.

Tfti Browk Was Turned Down for Comptrol- ler, A. N. Hopkins Being Nominated on the First Ballot.

re- city . G.

It was 2: 1 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when L. \V jUcuts, chainii in of the Repub- lican city central committee, took the Gen. Grant cigar out of his mouth and cil'ed for the city convention to toe ibe h. 'Come to order, gentlemen!" iic >tiouied.

Then the convention came to order

and the little giant of the Third ward, in smonffi .asy accents, read the call.

Miine nominated I K Meyers

' i;rman. S. D. Allen ii'omin.'xted H.

vers. He begged oft and Mr. Alien

wuhdrew ihs nonamation. J. K, .Meyers

was chosen by acclamation.

J. A. Boggs nominated C. M. Simpson lor temp Tdiry secretary. That gentle- man would not have it that way, Where- upon Fred W. Green noraiiiatcd Dr. Routh. He was electid.

j. A. Bogps moved that a committee ot seven be appointed on credentials. H. M. Myers amended to make it five, to which Mr. Boggs consented. Messrs. 1. B. Stevens, Thomas Trevillion, George Ash, J. L. Preston and A. Lofgren were named.

On motion of H. M. Myers, Simon Clark, Krnest Kugler, C. Trembley. Charles V'lers and j O. Hancock were picked out for a committee on perman- ent organi;!:ation.

The same motion included a commit- t :e on order of business. H. M. Myers, S. D. Allen, Capt. Stevens, J. O. Milne and C. M. Simpson were named.

The committees retired and the con- vention took a recess until the reports came in.

It was 3:15 o'clock when*^ the commit- tee on credentials reported. There was a libeia! sprinkhng of proxies and sev- eral old-time Democratii and Populists were recoijni/ed iu the list of delegates as reported upon. The report was adop- ted a'-'hiiiit flissetit.

.nco:k, the golden tod of West iJuiUiii. without faltering, read there- port of the committee on resolutions. The resolutions were adopted.

The committee on permanent organ- ization recommended that the tem- porary organization be made perman- ent aiid that the order of business fol- low that of the ctlicial call. The port was adopted.

For City Treasurer.

Nominations for the entice of treasurer were declared in order.

Judson Campbell nominated E Chapman. S. D. Allen nominated J. H. Loj;i." in a couple dozen of words. All red Merritt nominated Walter In- galls and }. B. Stevens presented the name of "chat old timer," C. F. Johnson.

On motion of S . D. Allen a formal ballot was taken.

li. M. Myers moved that the vote of a m.Tijrity of the delegates be necessary to a choice a.id the convention agreed to it.

i »fi the first baliot the vote stood:

Injifaiis. iq; Logie, 18; Chapman, lo; Johoion, 8: E. C. Clow, ::. Total num- ber of v-otes cast, 66; necessary to a choice, 34.

The second ballot resulted* Ingalls, 18; Logie, 16: Chapman. 22; Johnson, 2; E. C. Clow, 2.

The third ballot was as follows: In- galls, 16; Logie, 16; Chapman, 26; John- son, 5: Ciow, 3,

Following was the outcome of fourth ballot: ^ij^i'Js, 17; Lc<;;c, Chapman. 28; juhnsan, 2; Clow, 2.

Chapman was nominated on fourth ballot. Logie withdrew, and the b illot resulted as follows: Ingalls, 26; Logie, i; Chapman, 36; Johnson, 2.

Chapman was declared the unani- moui nominee of the convention. Hopkins lor Comptroller.

Next came the nomination of a can- didate for city comptroller. \V. G. Ten Brook, who is the present comptroller and has been nominated by the Demo- crats and endorsed by the Populists, was placed in nomination by James A. Uoygs. C. M. Simpson nominated A. N. Hopkins.

The hrst ballot resulted in the nomin- ation of Hopkins, the vote standing: Ten Brook. 15; Hopkins, ;o. Hopkins is at prcsei;: an assistant weiighmaster in the state grain department. The Judgeship.

For judge of the municipal court, W. D. Edson, J. A. Hanks, J. H. Norton, J. I). Holmes. Ellsworth Benham and H. li. Dibell were placed in nomination.

The first ballot resulted: Edson, 14; Hacks. 6; Norton, 10; Holmes, 10; Ben- ham, 18; Dibbell, 8.

The complete vote by ballots on mu- nicipal judge was as follows:

Dibha

Tbir.l .. :. Fourth- »)

fifth.... u

The contest for municipal judge was quite spirited but that for second place was more tame. Messrs. Holmes and Norton consented to stand for second

the 16;

the

CB-	Ed-			Nor-
am.	SOD.	Uol	mea.	loo.
IS	It		10	10
r.	19		9	«
i<i	24		4	«
'J, I	?i)		0	5
iS	:g		0	0

Hazika.

• 7 6

n I

II 1 1

(I ('

Money

TO LOAN

On Improved residence and buai- nes3 property at

16%

With the

On or Before PrlvlIoKO.

We are Prepared to buy City Orders of Any Amounts at Favorable Prices.

216 W. Superior St.

]

i:i£ AittiiiUii TUAcni cijuPMy. siitctri

:t I

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE OU) REUASLE

SWEET CAPORAL

CIGARETTE

Has stood the Test of Tlmo

MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED

Nor-
toa.	West.
14	;!
n	1
(1	II
II	0

place as a sort of consolation prize but

neither was m it. J. H. Boyle won easily.

The vote by ballots was:

Jolian-

Halm"8. e<ii!. Koylo.

First l« 10 1*2

Hpcoiid. i:t* 14 -It;

Tl»ini....l4 U y

Foarth...i;» 1.: : :i

For judge of municipal court No, 2, at West Duluth. Charles W. Hoyt, George F. Davis, L. R. Weld and D. M. DeVore were nominated. On the second ballot, Hoyt was nominated, he receiving 43 votes and Davis, 23.

The resolutions adopted were, in full, as follows:

We the Republicans of the citv of Duluth in convention assembled renew our pledge of lidelity to the deathless principles of our party and the glory and welfare of the whole country.

We congratulate the party on being chosen by the people to guard the sacred trusts of its general government to ad- minister the important concerns of prac- tically all the Northern states and to rescue the imperilled order and decency of local government in the great cities of the land.

We point to the continued incapacity of the national government exhibiting un-Americanism in our foreign affairs and utter lack of business ability in domestic concerns as contirmation of the wisdom which led the people last Nov- ember to scourge Democracy from the high places and to call to power theonlv party that has in tois generation at least shown at once its love for the institu- tions of the republic and its capacity to preserve .and direct them. At the same time we declare our [convic- tion that the people have only voted con- fidence in the Republican party, not an irrevocable lease of power; and that con- tinued enjoyment of that confidence can be obtained only by the most honest, in- telligent and unremitting efforts to de- serve it.

Therefore we demand that onlv good and tit men be nominated for office by our party, and that in all departments of government committed to their charge, efficiency, honestv and economy shall be the guide and test of their conduct.

The retiring aldermen as follows were all renominated: First ward, James T. Hale; Second ward, C. E. Evens; Third ward, William E. Harwood; Fourth ward, L. Christensen; Fifth ward, George Goldsmith; Sixth ward, J. W. Nelson: Seventh ward, L. D. French; Eighth ward, Thomas Olafson.

J. A. Boggs xvas right in it at the open- ing of the convention, but later he was crowded onto the back seat. He tried to get to the front again at the close, but failed.

It was about time for adjournment and be made a motion that tne members of the Republican city central commiitee be selected ia the convention by the dele- gates instead of the chairman, as is the custom. .Some cruel mar, without re- spect for Boggs in his heart, moved an amendment to the effect that the com- mittee be selected in the good old way and the amendment prevailed.

The chairman, J. E. Meyers, will name the committee at his convenience.

'•MEANDER LINE" DECISION.

The General Land Office Reversed by Sec- retary Smith.

A Washington special says that Secre- tary Smith has decided an interesting case, affecting the survey of the mean- der line about Cedar island, or Ely lake, in township 57-17, in St. Louis county, near Iron Junction.

G. A. Burns and six other settlers on a tract of unsurveyctl land about this lake asked lor a resurvey of the meander line, on the ground that their lands were in- cluded in the official plat of the lake to be a part of its bid, covered bv its waters. They ask for a survey and for a hearing to establish the facts. This pe- tition was denied by the general land office.

The survev was made by H. E. Howe, United States deputy surveyor, in 1876, and the survey was approved by the surveyor general, Aug. 7, 1S76. A sim- ilar application through the surveyor general was denied in May, 1892. The affidavits presented with the petition sho v that instead of being of an area of 1900 acres. Ely, or Cedar Island lake covers only 650 or 700 acres; that it is a perma- nent, deep lake, surrounded by high banks and covered with heaVy timber, and that, within the surveyed meander line of the lake on the gov- ernment plat of that township lie I2'?2 acres of fine, high timber land, having trees, down to the water line, more than four feet in diame- ter; that the character of the land when the survey was made was precisely as it is today, and that two years after Howe's survey no marks or monuments made by him could be found; that it is an impob- iibility that the lake should have re- ceded, and that if the lake ever covered the land within Howe's survey it would have submerged the whole township.

The secretary reverses the general land office, and orders a bearing to estab- lish the exact facts.

In Olden Timet People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual con- stipation, well-informed people will not " uv other laxatives, which act for a time, ut fiaally injure ihe system.

THAT SECRET SESSION.

Peculiar Manner in Which the County Board Holds Executive Meetings.

.\nother feature of that secret session of the board of county commissioners has developed which seems to indicate that the triumvirate exceeded its autho- rity in more ways than in its action against .Mr. Patton, A public body can do no bubincsb which becomes of record during a secret session. The commis- jioncij did not do that. They waited until their ttcret sebsion v/as over before passing the resolution to stop Mr. Pat- ton's orders, and it then went on the re- cord.

When the board went into secret ses- sion the door was closed until the com- missioners were through with the busi- ness before them. VVhen they were through discussing the matter they said "this is no longer a secret session," and without opening the doors or admitting the public the resolution was passed. When the door w.as finally opened the board had .adjourned. The commission- ers, though pressed by a Herald re- porter, refused to make public their ac- tion, though it was net supposed to be, nor could have legally been .secret ses- sion work.

There appears to be a remarkably sub- tle distinction between a secrect session and doing business under cover, though not in secret session, that e.\ists only m the minds ot the triumvirate.

AMUSEMENTS.

Ideal Concert Company. The Ideal Concert company, of St. Paul, which gives a concert at the Lyceum on Saturday evening, is an or- ganization which is very popular in the Twin Cities, all of its members being artists Mrs. S.\'. Harris is the soprano, Mrs. C. B. Yale the contralto .and Miss Gertrude Sans Souci the pianist. Miss Edith Cline Ford, the reader, is also a member. The program which they will present is a brilliant one, as will be seen by the following:

Valse Capriso ..Enbinetcia

Mifs Sane Honci. Scena— "OMic Fernemlo," (La Favorit*)..

Dimizotti

Mrs. ('. B Valo. Sceno from "Madia'' (Translated from Iho

FroDch of M. Loeonie.)

Miss t «rd. Aria— "Non so Pin Cobb bou Casa Faccio,"

(LcNtzzedi Figaro) Mozart

Mrs. S. V. Harris,

a BtTf-fnee, )

b Octavo Ettido, )

Muis Sbds Souci.

SoDff— "Uaiu anil Sunshine" Blnmentlial

i»lrH. t'. H. Ya)«. Moni>lo>fno — Hohiail the (Curtain (Character. Mri>. l)«U»iny. Scene, Room in New

York Hotel)

Miss Ford. p

"Ave Maria'' Mascagiii

Airs. S. V. Harris.

Polonaife— E Major Liezt

Duet— "Est 111 Ufiutiria" Lacoiue

Mrr. ilartis an<? Mr*. Vale. AccKsypTii'.st. M;es Laikiu.

( Chopii

? KoUaic

BUY A FARM !

20.(.iOO acros of Fins FarminRr Land for Bale at S.">.l>i t>9r aero. 10 per cent casti, balauco iu 10 year jayrriput^; 10 p<>r cont each year.

John G. Howard,

10 East MichiB.<jn i>l;r.>et, Dniut'i, Minn.

TH£i DIRECTORS' MEETING.

Frank E. Wyman Re-elecled Secretary ol the Beard ol Trade.

The directors of the board of trade met yesterday and ortranized. Frank E. Wyman w.'s r''-elected secretary of the board. Mr. Wyman has served a \caT Tiow and with great satisfaction. F. W. Faine was re elected treasurer. The standing committees are as follows:

Finance: Frick, Aiaes, Thomson.

Jud riary: IJarnum, Burke. Hurd,

Elcv-ators: Thomson, Wolvin, Mc- Kindley.

Harbors: Wolvin. Moore, Ames.

Transportation: Burke, Forbes, Thomson.

Telfgraph and quotations: Ames, Forbes. Moore,

Buildings, roomsand supplies: Forbes, Frick, Burke.

Flour: Hurd, Barnum, McKindley,

Meteorological: McKiadley, Hurd, Wolvin.

Membership: Moore, Fiick, Barnum.

&t. Luke's Graduation Exercises. The arnu:i! exercises attending the graduation of nurses of St. Luke's train- ing scbool will be held at St. Paul's ctiurch this evening at 7:45 o'clock. There will be an address by Dr. McCorab. The public are cordially invited. The graduates are Miss Lillic Mans, Miss Maude Beres- ford, Miss Frances Jennings, Miss M. Douglas McEIroy, Miss Blanche Fair- bairn.

Sight

Put a little of it out of sight yourself, and see how gfood it is. It's

LORILLARD*S

NOT TNE RIGHT MAN.

A Pickpocket Picked Out as Lena Olton'i Murderer.

Inspector James Doyle of the Minne- apolis police force asserts that the man picked out by bis picture in the rouges' gallery at Chicago, as the murderer of Lena < )lson, is not the right nun, and that Detective Benson and Thia Larson are 00 a false scent. Inspector Doyle says that the picture is that of a pick- pocket arrested by himself and Inspector Lawrence during the Republican na- tional' convention in 1892. The name he then gave was Joseph Adams, and his picture is now in the rogues' gallery at Minneapolis.

"This picture," said Inspector Do>le, referriivg to the picture bearing the name of Joseph Adanu, "is one of a dozen taken during the week of the con- vention, as .iLso is the picture taken from the Chicago gallery by Detective Ben- son. It is customary to photograph thieves like these fellows were, and pictures of them, together with the de- scription and crime for which they are arrested, are sent to other cities. We receive others m exchange. The Chi- cago gallery secured a picture of this man Adams, and the one Benson found there is one of the do.'.en sent from Minneapolis.

"Admitting that this is the picture of the pickpocket whom you arrested, why is it not' possible that this pickpocket and Austin are one and the same per- son?" was asked of Doyle.

"Well, in the first place," was the re- ply, "pickpockets as a rule don't change their line of work to that of murder. In the second place the description of Aus- tin and that ot tois man are entirely dif- ferent. It is true that Austin is about 40 years of age and has dark hair. He also wore a heavy brown mustache, the same as this man, but he is a larger man and his face is fuller. When last seen Aus- tin wore short sideburns. He weighs about 170 pounds. He has a square chin, while this man's chin is peaked. The most important distinction between the two men, however, is their talk. Austin has an English accent in his pronunci- ation of words, and the pickpocket has not."

To prove more conclusively that Ben- son and Thia Larson were mistaken in the identification of the picture, Inspec- tor Doyle accompanied a reporter to the home of Thia's sister, Lena, who resides on Harmon place, near Twelfth street. Before reachinir the house Inspector Doyle said: "This girl has seen Austin as many times as anyone, and can tell in a minute whether the picture re- sembles him." Lena Larson answered the door bell, and Inspector Dovle handed her the picture, saying: "Do you recognize that face?" She replied "No." Upon being lold that it was said to be .-Vrstin's picture, she replied con- vincingly: "No, it is not his picture. It does not resemble him in the least. The moustache is somewhat similar, but the general outline of the features is not the same."

FORECASTING THE FUTURE.

Duluth Will Become the Leading Manufactur- ing Point of the State.

The next volume of the Minnesota Historical society's annuals will be en- riched by three valuable scientific pa- pers read a few evenings ago before the society by N. H. VVinchell, state geolo- gist; Dr. U. S. Grant, Ph. U.. and War- ren Upham, geologists in the employ of the geological and natural history survey of Minnesota.

Mr. Winchell spoke on "The Discov- ery and Development ot the Iron Ores of Minnesota." After reviewing the discovery and development of the mines, and mentioning the names of men prom- inently identified with the growth of the mining industry of the northeastern por- tion of the state, the speaker referred to the great possibilities and promises of the future. He showed the need of manufactories to save the expense of double freight, citing, for instance, the commodity of pig iron. This is manu- fac cured, perhaps, in New York from the very ore sent from Minnesota and shipped back here, the people of this state paying the freight both ways. "In time," said Mr. Winchell, "ihis anomaly will disappear and we will be manufac- turing for ourselves."

Iu conclusion he said: "If we should attempt to forecast the future of the northern part of the state we will pre- dict that within half a century it will be- come the leading manufacturing portion of the state, and if the rest of ihe state develops proportionately, it will become a great power in the councils of the na- tion."

Dr. Grant spcke on "The Internation- al Boundary Between the Lake of the Woods and Lake Superior." At vari- ous times during the past nine years Dr. Grant, while in the emplov of the geo- logical and natural history survey of Minnesota, has traveled along nearly every foot of this boundary line from Lake Superior t(» and beyond the be- ginning of Rainy river, at the west end of the lake of the same name. Passing by a detailed history of the establishment of the northern boundary of Minnesota from Minnesota to the Lake of the Woods, the speaker traced the present bourdary line on a large map, and told briefly how it came to be settled upon by Alfred J. Hill.

"In the 'Definite Treaty of Peace* with Great Britain," he said, "in 1783 we find the first treaty mention of this tjoundary line. This line was again mentioned in the treaty of Ghent in 1814, it was finally and definitely settled upon in the Webster-Ashburton treaty ©f 1842 ac- cording to the true intent of the treaty of 1783. The amount of land lost to the United States in this way was over 1000 square miles, v/hich can never be re- gained. This land is becoming valuable notv on account ot its timber."

After describing the territory along the boundary line, which abounds in clear lakes, swamps .and timbered rocky knolls, the speaker recommended it to pleasure or bealtb-scckers. There is a good canoe route along the entire line.

Artistic Hairdrcssing.

Miss Knauf's, Woodbridge block,

11 You Contemplate Making a home in, or taking a trip to California or the South, communicate with us. Information cheerfully given. California and Southern Bureau of Infor- mation, P. O. Box 382, Duluth. Minn.

. Duluth Rubber stamp Works |

iRemoved l&&\

Boom 4, W llinmeon Block ♦

(over BiK Dnlotb).

A MINNESOTA PASTOR.

Rev, Hayward Grateful for Celery Compound

the Good Paine is Doing.

N«t only do the physicians recommend Paine's celery compound.

Ministers of every denomination, be- lieving it their duty to do what they can, not alone in the pulpit, but in their en- dorsement of whatever is best for their fellow nien^the ministers of the country have been among the most enthusiastic in recommending this remedy that makes people well.

The Rev. I. P. Quimby, of the Broad- way church, Boston, in Noyember last publicly said:

"Never in my life have I recommended any proprietary medicine, but I would be derelict in diity if I failed to let the public know what a great boon to human- ity 1 believe Paine's celery compound to be. With a family of seven, I have not paid a dollar for a doctor in ten years, and I owe it to the fact that I always keep Paine's celery compound on hand, and when any of us are 'out of sorts,' administer it.

"Both my wife and I, in our arduous church work, are often, by anxiety and overwork, reduced to the verge of nerv-

ous prostration, and as often, by the use of Paine's celery compound, restored to our wonted energy of mind and vigor of body."

Now Rev. J. S. Hayward, one of the ablest pastors in Minnesota, writing from Wavzata, says:

'My wife," (her portrait is printed here), "had chronic constipation, dyspep- sia, and nervous prostration, enough to make life a burden. This has continued for years. She has seen several physi- cians who have prescribed without any. permanent benefit to her, and she has taken enough medicine either to kill or cure a dozen people.

"A. friend brought her a bottle of Paine's celery compound, and she has now taken about one-half dozen bottles of it. Her general health has steadily improved, and while by no means robust, yet she is already better, and has re- ceived great relief from the use of the compound. We are very grateful to re- ceive relief from constant pain and in- disposition.

"I know two other ladies who have re- ceived considerable benefit from the use of Paine's celery compound and another who has jjst commenced it."

When Baby was sick, we irav© her Castoriik When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she cluag to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

Nails Manicured 50c.

Miss Knauf's, Woodbridge block.

HEEIFF'S EXECUTION 8ALE-

Under and by virtnc of an osecnlion issued out of and under the ceal of tba district court of tho state of Miunesuta. in aad for the Eleventh J adical diBtrict, and county of St. Loais, on tlie 6th day of Uecerabor, 1694, upon a judgment rendered and docketoil in saidconrt and county in an ac'ioti th^rrtin, wherein Vin- cent Roy and Jolin (". Bortrand ns nxpctitor of tlie last will and tettameut of Jean Marie Lacarto, deceased, was plaintiff and Joiin Lachapallo dBfcndaut in favor off>aid plaiutiff and against said defendant, for tim mim of three hundred twenty two .W-lOO ($322.50) dol- lars, which said execution has U-t mc. as sheriff of said St. Loais County, been duly dirocto<l and delivered, 1 havo levied uptin and will sell at public auction, to tho highest cas^h bidder, at the fr4>nt dwir of the conrt houfe in the city of Dnluth. in Mtid county of St. Lajuis, on Satur- day tlio 26th day of .January, IHUo, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that ilay, all the ripht. title and interest that the above named jniipmAnt debtor had in and to the real esiate lioroiuaftcr I described on the 4tb I lay of Jnne, iti'M, at tho | time of the levy thereon Triad') by me under a writ of attacliment ifsued in ^aid action against the property of said defendant, the description of the prttpcrty being as foUoWb, to-wit :

Lot thirty-nine (.39) on Lake avenue in Ui>|)er Dulnth in St. Louis County, Minnesota, accord- iuK to the recorded plat tlierocr in the otlico of the rojrist.er of docd.s in and for said county.

Dated Duluth, Minn., December 7th, liSO-l. Pwu Shakvv, ShoritI St. Louis County. Minn. By V. A. Dash,

Deputy Sheriff, Allen A Baldwin,

Attorneys for Judgment Creditor. Dec. 1219-26-Jan. 2-9-16-23.

REVIVO

flESTORES VITALITY.

Made a

iBtDay. \n«?ii|/p>^^c^Well Man

16th Day. '^JMhy of Me. THE GREAT 30th I>ay

produces the ahovp rcxults in'30 dayf>. It arti powerfully and <imckly. Cures wlieu all 'jthert- fail YoiiuR men Will regain their lout manhood. and old men will recover their youtbtul viKor by using KEVIVO. It quickly and tiurely reiitoreB Nen-ous- nesa. Lost Vitality. Impotency. NiRhtly EmiKsions Lobt Power. Falling Heinory. Wastine IMeeasei!. and all I'fffcts of self-abuKts or cxce8saud iudi6<-rL'tion which uniits one for study. bn8iue»s or marcjage. It not only cures by (.tartiuc at the beat of disease, but ia a great nervt^ tonic and blno<l boildpr. bring- ;ug back the pink Rlow to pale cheekD and re storing the Are of ynnth. It wardA off rnsanity and Consumption. InsiRt on having BBVIVO. HO other. It can t>e carried in vest pocket. By mail S 1 .00 per package, or six lor SS.OO, with • IhmI tive written iraarantee to etire or retasd the money. Circular free. AddreiB ROYAL MEOIMNE CO.. 63 RifcrSt, CNICA80, ILL FOB 8ALB BV

S. F. Boyce, Druggist,

33 3 W. 9uperi9f Str«tt, Dulutii, Minn.

EOYAL T^^rKk EOYAL

UDIEyOHLYIcliSs^J

pressed and painful menstruation, and a certain PREVENTATIVE ("-^ all tcmalc irrc;;uU!riiic>. >M>l<i with

a Written Oaarutee to Curs Send a 2c stamp for particulars and "Guide for I.adie.s," JnMst on h.TvinR; The B07«l PcMTreyal Tablets (Eed Crown BranS)

Addm<< FKKNi II.KOTAl, HKII. * O. Tea- pli) Court li'U'gl-.U. Uox, SXVU, Aew Yurk

For sale in Duluth by Max Wirth, druggist

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

Fitger's Beer,

Wholesome. Palatable and Nonrisbinc

PILES! PILES! PILES

Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cnre Blind. Bleodinc, Ulcerated and Itchinnr Piles. It ab.sorbs tho tnmors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, cives instant relief. Dr. Wiliiamf!' ludiau Pile Ointment is prepared oolf for Piles and ItchiiiR of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box is guaranteed. Sold by druggista. sent by mail, for 59c and $1.00 per box. WILLIAMS MF'(i CO.. Prop's.

Cleveland, Ohio

Sold on a Guarantee by the White Swan Drug Store.

■V^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default Ins bean made in the conditions of a eertnin raortgasa containing a power of sale duly executed and delivered by Syndicate In- vestment Company, mortgagor, to American Loan and Trust Company, inortgagT>c, dated May 15th, 1893, and duly recorded in the office of register of df-eds in aad for St. Louis County, MiuneMtta, on Jnly ISth, 1>SM, atA:30 o'clock a. m.. in Hook HI of mortgagep, on page 164.

Which mortgage was duly asi-igoed by said American Loan and Trust Company to William E Bich.nrdson by deed of general assignment dated .Inly llth, 1894, and duly reeordod in the oHice of said register of deeds on Novemlier 7th, lMt4. at 10 o'clock a. ra.. in Book Pof miscel- laneous records, on pages 42, 43, 44, A copy of said asfiignment duly cortihed by the clerk of court of caid county having also been duly tiled and lecorded in the office of said register of deeds on July I2th, 1894, at 11 o'clock a. m., in Rook i of miscellaneous records, on pages 271, 212. 2T6.

And wberaas. said default consif ts in the non- payment of two hundred forty dollars interest dnc in three installments of $S0 dollars oacb-on November 151 h. 1893. and May 15th and November 15th. 1>'94. respectively, the holder of said mort- gage has exercised the option to declare the en- tire debt secured by said mortgage to be now due an.l payable as provided by the terms of said mortk'age, ti>-\vit. the sum of twenty-two hundred and sixty-foiir dollars which amount is claimed to bo dne tliereon at the date of this notice.

And whereas, no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has b<>en inetitntod to recover. the debt si'cured by said mortgage or any part thi'reof :

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and pursannttu the statute in such easr> 'itiatie and pii)vidod, the said inortgase will be foreclosed by a sa1»«>f the prenises therein <lestril>ed and sllnata in St. Louis t'ouuty, Minnesota, to-wit; Lots uiimb<'r one hundred .••ixly-ono and one hundred sixty-two in block nuiidwr one hundred iu X)u- Inth Proper, Third Divi.iion, according to tho K lordeil pint tlierrof, which premises Will be Hold by the sberitT of said St. Ijouis Coeoty, Minm-pota. at the Iront door of the court hotixH of said county, ill tb<»cii.v of Dulnth, iu said coonty and siate, on ThiU'^day. the 'bill ilay of February. li''95, at lUo clock m the forenoon at public auction, to the iiighest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, tognther with seventy-five dollars attorney's foe, stipolated itl said mortgsne to bo paid in case of foreclosare, and the disbnrsonjents allowed by law, enhject to redemption at any time within one year from date of sale as by law protided.

Dated January 9th, l'*9.>. ^^

WiLLTAU B. RlCBASr>SOK,

As AB?ii?Dee of Amerieao Loao and Trust Com- pany. Pbavk a. Dat, .

Attomoy for said Awignee, Dulutb, MitjtJ. ^,

J-1G-23-30-P-6-18-20

I^OTICE OF MOBTGAOE BALE.

Dafaslt haa bean made in the oonditiooa of a certain mortffafe containing a power of aale, duly executed aod delivered bySyndiaAte In- vestment Company, mortgaicor, to American Loan and Trust Company, mortvacee. «lated May Uth, 1881, and duly recorded ia tbe office of register of deed* iu and for St. Looia County, Mianeaota, on Jnly IStfa. 1808, at 8:30 o clock a. m., in Book 81 of mort^acee, on page 166;

Which mortgage was duly assigned bv said American Loan and Trnst Company to William fc. fiichardsou by deed of general asfignment dated July llth, 1^94, and duly recorded in the oflice of said register of deeds on November 7th, jK9l, at 10.,V!.„k a. jn.,in Hook P of miscel- laneous records, on pages 42-43-41, a copy of ■ai<l alignment duly c«rtitii-d bv therlerk of conrt ";.-'*"'" 5*^'""**' 'laving :il*o beeo duly filed in the olhco of said register of deeds on Joly 12th, 1834. at 11 ocliKsk n. m.. and recorded in Book I of iiiisoellaneous r(>coril». oq pages 'j:1l-'JTZ 273;

And whereas said default consiptu in the non- payment ol three hundred sixty dollars interest, due II. three msta'liiienfa of $J<W.OO each on Novemlvr l.'.th. 1693. and May 15th and Novem- ber 15th, 1894, respectively, the holder of <«aid mortgage has exercised the option to declare the entire debt secured l>y said mortgage to be now due and payalile. as provided by the terms of eald mortgage, to-wit. the sum- of thirty- three hundred and ninety-six dollars, which amount ie declared and clsimed to !>• due thereon at the date of this notice ;

And whereas no action or proceeding at law orotherwi.se has been inst it Qted to recover the debt secured by said moitgage or any part thereof;

Now, therefore, ootice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such rase made and provided, tho said mortgage will be fnrecloeed by a sale of the premises therein described and situate iu St. Louis County, Miunesot*. to-wit: Lots num- ber one hundred sixty-seven, one hundred sixty- eight and one hundred Sfvenfy in block iiuml.»r onehundred, in Dulnth Propor, Third Division according to the recorded plat thereof, which promifes will be sold by the sheriff of said St. Louis (onnty. Minnesota, at tho front door of the rcnrt house of said county, in the city of Dulnth, m teid county and Ftate. on I'hursdav. the 28th day of February, 1895. at 10 o'clock :n the forenoon at public auction, to the hid.est bidder for cash, to pay the said debt and inter- est, together with seventy-flve dollars attorney's fee, stipulated in said raortgag« to be paid in case <)£ foreclosure, and the disbnrsementa .i!- lowed by law. lubject to redemption at any timewithinoneyear from date of sale as by law provided.

Dated January 9, 1895. , , . , William E. Eicbardson.

As Assignee of American Loan and Trust Com- pany,

Feank a. Day, Attorney for tald Assignee, Duluth, Minn.

J-16-28-;}[)-F-6 13-20

J»^OIICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in tho conditions of a certain mortgage containing a power of sale duly executed and delivered by Syndicate In- vestment C-ompany, mortgagor, to American Loan and Trust Company, mortgagee, dated May Idth 1893, and duly recorded in uie office of register of deeds in and for St. Louis County, Minnesota, on July Ibtb. Iti93, at bM o'clock a. in. in Book 81 of mortgages on page 167.

Which mortgage was duly assigned bv said American Loan and Trust Company to William E. Kichardson by deed of general astignment dat«d Jnly llth, 1S94, and duly reerjrded in tho offira of said register of deeds on November 7tb. I.H94. at 10 o'clock a. m. in Book P of miscel- laneous records on pages 42-43-44. A copy of said assignment dnly certified by the clerk of court of said county having also been duly filed in the oflco of said register of deeds on July r^th, l>-94, at 11 o'clock a. m., and recorded in nnok I of mieceJlaneouB records on pages 271- L'72-273.

And whereas, said default eonsi.'^ts in tbe non-payment of three hundred sixty liollars interest duo in three installments of $120 00 each on November 15th, 1^93, and May 15th and November 15th. 1894. respectively, the holder of said mortgage has exercised the option to de- clare the entire debt secured by ssid mortgage to be now dne and payable ag provided by the terms of said mortgage, to-wit the sum of thirty-three hundred ninety-six dollars which amount is claimed to bs due thereon at tbe date of this notice.

And whereas, no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof:

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said piower of sale, and pursuant tu the statute in such case made and provided, tbe said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the

E remises therein described and situaco in St. lOnis County. Minnesota, to-wit : Lots number one hundred eighty-seven, one hun<lred eighty- nine and one hundred ninety-one, in block num- ber sixty-nine (&*). in Duluth Proper, Third Divi«ion, according to tho recorded plat thereof, which premises will be sold by the sheriff of said St. Louis County, Minnesota, at tbe front door of the court house of said county, in the city of Duluth, in said county and state, on Thursday, the 28th day of February, 1S65, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,'' at public auction, to the highest bidder for caah, to pay said debt and interest, together with sevonty-five dollars, attorney's fee, stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law, subjiict t«i redemption at any time within one year from date of sale, as by law provided. Dated Janua'ry 9, 1895.

WiLLI.AH £. ElCH.^BDSON,

As Assignee of American Loan and Trust Com- pany. Fe.\!sk A. DAT,

Attompv for paid .Assignee, Duluth, Minn, Jan 10-2:kj0 tob t)-lii-20

KDEE TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS. KTC.-

8TATE0F MINNESOTA,?-- County of St. Loris. J

In Probate Court, Special Term. January 22d, 1895.

In the matter of the estate of John P. Fieitx,

Deceased :

On reading and Slicglhe petition of Lizzie M. Floitz, executrix of tho will of John P. Fleitz. deceased, representing among other things that fbe has fully administered said estate, and pray- ing that a time and place ba fixed for examii.- ing, settling and allowing the final account of her administration, and for tho a-^pignment of tho residue of said estate to tho parties entitled thereto bv law.

It is ordered that said account be examined, and petition heard by this court on Thnrstlay, th* 14tb day of Febroary, A. D. 1894. at ton o'clock a. m.. ;ir tho probate office in Doluth in said county.

And it is fnrther ordered that notice th-Teof be given to all iiersons interested, by publish- ing a copy of this order once in each week for throe successive weeks prior toaaid day of hear- ing in Tho Dnluth Evening Herald a daily news- oaper printed and published at Duluth in said county.

Daied at Dulnth, tho 22d day of January. A. D. Ib95.

By the Court,

Pbikeab Ayer,

(Seal) Judge of Probate.

Jan-23-80-Feb 6

■VTOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE.

Defanit has been made in tbe payment of the sum of thirteen hundred twanty-aix and 26100 dollars, which amount is claimed to be due and is dne. owing and unpaid at the date of thia notice uiion a certain mortitace. duly made and delivered by Bewail M. Chandler and Eva G. rhandler. his wife. mortga»or», to William C. McCarter. mortgagee, bearing date the 18tb day of Jnly, 1S92, and duly recorded in the of- fice of the register of deeds in and for St. Louis County, Minaeeota, on tbe IMb day of July. ISi'i. at 5 o'clock p. m., ia Book 91 of mortgages, on page 111.

A»d whereas, said default is a default in one of the conditions of said mortgage, which con- tains a pfwer of sale, which in^wer by reason of said defanit has become operative, and no .tc- tion or procee<ling at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part, thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said power of sale, and pursuant ti> the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will bo forecloccd by a sale of the jireiin 'tea therein described and situate in St. Louis Connty, Minnesota, to-wit: Ijot num- ber ftfio«<n (15), in block number ninet.v-one (91). Rudion Division of Dulnfli. according to the recorded plat thereof, which premiaea will be sold by tho sberilT of said St. IaiuIs County, MinneaotR. at the front door of the court house of said county, in th" city of Dnluth. lu -aid county and state, on Thursday, the 7th day of March, 1¥»5, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at pubKc auotioa. tie the falghesk bkMer for cash, to pay said debt and interest togetlMr with fifty dollars attorney's fae, stipulated in said mortirage to bepaid in-ett»eel forecloMire, aod the disbursemaots ailoniwd by law; sQbject to redomptiooataoj'tltne'winjin tne year from date of tale, as hy law provided.

Dated Jan. ma, l«!V ^ -, « ^ ^

^ - XoM«acee.

BicnA«jee!»* DAT, ■■ ..

Attorneys for asKlft^lgj^jj^

Jan2SaO-PebM34$-27.

CuUum. dentist, top floor, Palladio.

Smoke Endion cigar. W. A. Foote.

The Evening Herald is on sale in St. Paul at the Windsor Hotel news sUnd.

The eighth wonder, Duluth Imperial flour. °

There will be a grand united meeting of the Duluth and West Superior corps of the Salvation Army on Friday even- ing. On Saturday there will be a coffee and cake supper and on Sunday a fare- well to Capt. Lindcmann and Lieut. Johnson.

An appeal bond in the sum of $4290 has been filed with the clerk of the United States district court m the case of Ossian Enstrom vs. the steamer City of Naples.

In police court this morning the only business transacted was that of fining Dan Gernald $10 and costs for going on a toot. He paul and was released.

For cheapest homes, quickest transit, Duluth Heights Land Co., Herald bldg

The second concert for the benefit of the Bethel will be given tomorrow even ning at the Bethel under the direction of Miss Margaret McDonald. The Cathe- dral quartet, consisting of Miss Mc- Donald. Miss Donavan. Mr. Satler and Mr. Schultz will give the program and will be assisted by Miss Hurd, elocu- tionist, and Miss Theresa Lynn.

Don't forget the "railroad social" to- night at the First Baptist church.

Kilgore vS; Siewert are sdling good goods at big discounts until Feb. i.

Announcement.

At the urgent r«. quest of many friends.

I hereby announce ntyself as an inde-

pcndeot candidate for alderman (rom

the Seventh ward, at the ensuing election.

RohektC. Kennedy,

City Comptroller Undecided Whether to Run

For the Offlce or Withdraw From

the Field.

His

Friends Are Beseeching Him to But He Has Not Yet Agreed To.

Run,

B. Dibbell Has Not Indicated Whether He Will Be a Candidate For the Judgeship.

Ten-Acre tracts

On \'ermilion road, two and one-half miles from Woodland car line, for sale by I. C. & R. M. HlNTEU.

-■ — ■ I "I —

J. S. Lane, merchant tailor, removed to 328 Suoerior street, Hotel St. Louis.

Free Sawmill Site. At West Duluth. to suitable party near Holston. Bleloch & Co. Enquire, J. C. & R. M. Hunter.

Dulntli Casli Grocery

COMPANY,

No. 113 W. Superior St. METROPOLITAN BLOCK.

Be Sure and Take Advantage of Our Bargains and

Cut Prices for This Week Only.

Prices on High-Grade Can Goods Cut Almost One-Halt.

Dew Drop, Batavia, Monarch and Hiawatha Brands.

Things are quiet politically at the city hall today. The main feature is the steady and heavy stream of solid Re- publicans and business men into Comp- troller Ten Brook's office, urging and beseeching him to run as an independ- ent candidate to succeed himself. He has the matter under advisement but has not given the subject enough con- sideration as yet to warrant him in rendering a decision. There is a belief that there was treachery among some ot the delegates against Mr. Ten Brook. 1' js said that certain ones and a good many of them, too, promised him their support and then in the convention voted oiberwiac. It Mr. Ten Brouk satisfies himself, ctrtain of his frien';S sav. that fdith wdS broken with him and that ihe kaite was pluuged itiM his Dack through maliciuusurss and treachery, he will make the run.

H. B. Dibbell has not yet indicated whether or not he will remain in ihe field as a candidate for the municipal judgeship. Strong pressure is being brought to bear upon him to induce bim to strive for election. The lawyers who went into the bar meeting are especially anxious for him to run.

J. W. Hunt said this morning that he would be m the field 10 the end, WhelbeV or not he will change bis mind in the event of Mr. Dibbell dechning re- mains to be seen.

A petition is being circulated among the attorneys asking Mr. Dibbell ana Mr. Hunt to become independent candi- dates. This is to be filed before Satur- day, the last day for filing certUicates.

Several of the renominated aldermen called at the city hall this morning, but they did not stop long, as they were on their way to the court house to attend a meeting of the candidates, called to make assessments, arrange plans for the campaign and transact other business of importance, politically.

There has been considerable talk tc 'day of independent aldermanic candi- dates but no movement has taken definite shape. It is not improbable that an indepenuent ticket will be brought

M. Hydcr and K. K. Jewett, of Des Moines, la., are at the Spalding today.

George C. Main, of Minneapolis, was in the city yesterday.

W. E Jarvis. of Rush City, Minn,, was at the Spalding last evening.

H. S Eaton has gone to California and will be away about two months.

Maurice De Witt, advance agent, and H. C. Frese. manager of the Rooney Comedy company, are in the city.

Henry L. Shepard came in from Minneapolis today.

J. F. Kehoe, of Calumet, Mich., is in the city.

W. H. Doyle, a lumberman of Sagi- naw. Mich., was at the St. Louis last evenine:.

M. W. McDonald, of Denham, Wis., was in the city last evening.

Miss May Costello left yesterday for Red Wing with her uncle, Richard O'Neil, who arrived here on Monday.

Mrs. Charles A. Stark, of East Third street, left this afternoon for the East.

D. Halsev Costello is ill at Dr. Bow- man's hospital with typhoid fever.

A. O Robson went to Chicago yestcr- da afternoon.

R. S. Munger went to St. Paul yester- day afternoon.

George C. Howe went to St. Paul last night.

Miss Mamie Humes is visiting with friends in f argo, N. D.

The Topic of the Day!

ITH the public: How can we afford to • ell gomU at such ridiculously low figures at this

LIMITATION PARTNERSHIP SALE? Our reply is bruf and to the point. The pariiicrship ot .VI. S. Burnuws & Cj. expires by litnuaviou .vlarch23, and the partners are determmeaon making the final settlement on a cash basis, and to obtain that end we are making pricis so low that they are the talk ot the town: i(.^Ki^^ift^itt^jk>itk*W^^^^^^*

BOYS' AND CHILDREN S OVERCOATS AT HALF PRICE AND LESS.

^\^^W\iTWS

MONEY TO LOAN

AT 6»AND 7 PER CENT.

Any amount. No delay

Howard & Patterson,

aoi-an tTirs Nationa Bank Bld«.

Rockefeller Gives Bonds.

In response to the artidavit of John D. Rockefeller to vacate an attachment in the case of Alfred Merritt vs. John D. Rockefeller and Fred T. Bates, Judge Nelson has approved Rockelelkr's. bond and ordered that the attachment and levy made under it be discharged and vacated.

Mcrritt attached 7001 shares of $100 of the capital slock ot the Minnesota Iron company belonging to the defendant. The bond filed by Rockefeller is for §560,080. twice the par value of the stock, and for surety has, in adduion to Rocke- feller, the American Surety company, ot New York.

Qood Music at Endion Rink

TONIGHT.

EVERY oOUY come:

4 4 4

4 4

, 10 Close lacm

$4.98

6a Child'5 Fancy Cape Coats

and Ulsters, ages 2 '/< to 8 years; little beauties, every one ot them handsomely made and trimmed, that we've sold for $S, Sto and $12 and even $15, to close them out slick and clean we < ffer you the choice of these garments for ... .

All Our Youths' and Boys'

Sack Overcoats mu^t be closed out re- gardless of cost, and in order to do so on short notice we tfler vou while they last, choice of any and a 1 of our $8, $ioarid$i2 Melton, Ker '^ sey. Chinchilla and Beaver Overcoats at

$4.98

Cap Depart ment-

Speciai Offer for

Three

Days.

28 Boys' Long Pant Suits,

Sizes 17, 18 and 19 /ears, which have sold for $6 and $7, to sell 'em quick

All Our $15 Boys' Long Pant Suits,

In black-bound Cheviots and Daik Gray Diagonal Cheviots and neat effecte in Cashmeres, selling this week for

All Our Finest

$18 an J §2 ; Long Pant Suts, Clay Worsted, Cheviots and Inporie * Vicunas for youug men, ayts ig years, selling week

$3.50

int Suits,

and Daik Gray

$9.00

Its, Clay >is ana in^porie ' Vicunas ayts m ♦o d? w ^

Shoe Department-

Lima Beans, usual price 1 8c;

2 Cans for 25c.

Red Kidney Beans, usual price 18c;

2 Cans for 25c.

Cranberry Beans, usual price 25c;

2 Cans for 25c.

Stringless Beans 20c;

2 Cans for 25c.

Granules for Corn Fritters, usual price 20c;

2 Cans for 25c.

Solid-Packed Tomatoes.

3 Cans for 25c.

Sugar Corn,

3 Cans for 25c.

Qolden Pumpkins.

3 Cans for 25c.

Hubbard & Marrow Squash, usual price 15c;

3 Cans for 25c.

Dew Drop String Beans, usual price

3 Cans for 25c.

Digby Chicks, usual price 16c;

3 Cans for 25c.

Huckins'. Franco - American and Snider's Soups, all varieties (except Green Turtle).

28c Per Can.

Preserved Blacuberries, usual price 20c;

2 Cans for 25c.

Mystic Laundry Starch, requires no cooking, usual price 10c;

5c Per Pkg.

be into the held in the Second ward to op- pose Alderman Evens. Alderman Hai- wood in the Third may also have to tight for his shoes. Alderman Christensen is to have Julius Janzig, the tailor, against him it the lat ter can get enough names on his petition to make b;m a candidate No particular individuals are known to be anxious to oppose Alderman Gold- smith or Alderman Nelson. Robert C. Kennedy is out against Alderman French and it is said that John M. Mar tin will come forward in the Eighth against Alderman Olafson.

Mr. Woodside Declines. John T. Woodside has declined the Democratic nomination for alderman for the Second ward. In a letter to The Herald, he says: "Since receiving the nomination for alderman for the Second ward by the Democratic city convention, I have concluded that my best policy would be to withdraw from the contest. I do this with the hope that the cham- ber of commerce may intersst them- selves so far as to call a meeting for the purpose of selecting eight gentlemen, who will run independent, so that the several wards may be represented by some of our best business men who have property interest enough to care for. Our people have had enough of politics. Now they want business. They do not care to vote for an alderman who has nothing to recommend him but his par- tisanship. As that is all I have to de- pend upon and the others are in the same boat, we might as well draw off and give our very best citizens a chance to show whether they care enough for the interest of the city to sacrifice a little of their time towards giving us a better administration of our affairs."

The Ohio Mining Company Case.

In the case of the Ainslie Land and Mining company vs. Fred Barrett, the Ohio Mining company, et al. Judge Nel- son has ordered that the complainant shall have until March 2, 1895, within which to take its evidence in chief. The defendants who have answer* d to the complaint shall have until April 17, iSq5, within which to take their evidence and the complainant then shall have until .May I, 1895, '° which to take evidence in rebuttal.

It is also ordered that H. H. Horn, of St. Paul, be appointed special examiner to take the evidence of the respective parties within or without the district. Ntither party shall be precluded from securing depositions outside the district, and either party may take evidence be- fore any master of chancery in the dis- trict.

Your Choic-* Tom >rr w. Friday and Satur. ay of Any SEAL WKIN or FUR C A. Pin the house.

HALF PRICE!

We show the most beautiful Ime of Fine Seal Caps m the city in Goth ims, Collree«, Windsors and Turban Shapes, XXX and XXX.X Mostin's London dye, while they last

$20 Caps for 110.00.

$i8Caps for 9.00.

$15 Caps for 7.50.

$12 Caps for 6.00.

$10 Caps for 5.00.

g; Caps for 2-50. ____^

Put These Prices in Your Thinl(ing Cap.

♦

t f

$3.48

$1.50

Furnishing Goods Dept- HALF PRICE!

75 All-Wool

Fancy Front Cardigan Jackets, colors- Black, Navy, Livery, Tan, Brown, Slate and Gray, that, have sold for §3.00, now.

50 Cardigan

Jackets in Black and Brown colors, well-made, warm and comfort- able, that have sold for $1.50, 7 S ^ this week ^ ^

Allen & Solly

(London) Imported Underwear, finest in the world, to close at almost

HALF PRICE.

75 Pairs Kangaroo

Hand-welt, round toe, laced Shoes that have sold for $6, this week . . 75 Pairs Kangaroo, Calf a. id Cordovan, Goodve^r welt, lace and congress, narrow toe, ^ ^^^ > Q plain and lipped thnt bavv; J% 2 a A. O sold for $5 & $6, his wcrk^*' -— • ^ '.-^

50 Pairs French Patent

Calf, Goodyear «reit, lace or congress, Picadilly Bluchers that have sold for $5, this week

; or uuni;' v&9>

$2.48

Furnishing Goods Dept. SPECIAL OFFERING.

4-in-Hands and Tecks, dark and licht col- ors, that sold for yjc and 75c— Of course they are broken lots, but don't matter to you so long as they are new and excellent value — your choice while they last. . .

Holroyd's Finest

Underwear, purest wool, perfect fitting, that sold for $7 to $10, this week

Spring Goods

ARE HERE!

TOMORROW

We Will Open and Put on 5ale

1000 Pieces of New Embroideries! 500 Pieces of New Wash Goods! iOO Pieces of New White Goods!

Our Carpet Dept.

Has received a la'-ge shipment of Vel- vet, Body Brussels. Tapestry and In- gritln Carpets. The quality s superb, t'atterns ard colorings the choiotst. Prices the lowest We innte your in- ^pecn n whether you contemplate to buy now or at a lattr day.

Ni'W Goods! New Styles! New Pi ices!

^ I !■■ *

i t

Mail Orders Promptly

Filled.

. S. Burrows & Co.

M:)ney Always Cheerfully Pefu' ded.

;

♦ f

♦ f f f f

Stock Inventory

Has unearthed many hidden wares and K ods wnich must be turn»'d into hard Cash at one pr ce or anothfr. Tomor- row vre will commence to offrr all odd pitces and remnants of goods a' prices tt.at will be far below anything like ( heir real worth and value.

An- early visit will secure the choice ol the many Bargains.

Special Mention:

BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.

12 pieces 54-incli

Wool Suitings, worth $1 to $1.25; for tomorrow only

WHEAT STILL Cash Stuff Very

DECLINING, and Futures Active at

Cinnn nn on hand for a snap; will ^lUUUiUU uosiimo mortage. Two centrally located residences to trade ] for HopOi ior street lot near JSth ave. west. 70 lots near Oneota for sale at a sacrifice.

F. E. KENNEDY,

628 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

2 cans Haricots Verts) French Strine Beans

3-lb cans Asparagus Tips, 30c per can; 4 for

Dew Drop and Batavia Lone White and Green Asparagus. 0 1 A A 35c per can; 3 for - ip i ■UV

Oneida Community Shredded Stringless Beans. 2 cans for.

Dew Drop Succotash, usual price 18c; tomorrow 2 cans for ORp

Boston Baked Beans. I60; 2

cans for

You can make quite a saving by buying Canned Fruits in gallon cans. We have Pears, Plums. Apricots and Peaches in heavy syrup, per RRp

can only VvU

One can means five of the usual size. Van Houten's Cocoa, 1 -lb cans, usual price 90c; tomorrow- Half-pound cans

25c $1.00

25c

2 lbs Pure Ghround Cloves 2 lbs Pure Ground Allspice

75c 40c 25c 25c

Blue Blood.

Spare Moments: Little Miss Ethel— What is you so proud about''

Little Miss Edith— I has had measles.

"I don't see anything in that to put airs over."

"Yes; but'I caught it from a girl whose aunt married a duke."

the

Life's Contrasts.

Perfume of roses and warblioB of l)ird.~,

bweetent t>f ^weot .June days, Kindliest ijldnco* and tenderest words,

Shadiest woodland ways. Murmurine br.K>klets and wliisperinc trees, Drowsiest souif? of tlie soft humming bees; Hope, love, trust, peace,

And besides— I and he. be and I.

Wintry winds rustlmR tbo fallen, dead leaves,

8ullon and lowering sky, CroepmK m sts hiding fad oarth as she grieves.

Mcinrtiing for days >.'one by ; CalHract.s fomiiug 'noath hare, lonflese trees, Chilly blast* swcopinK o'er lone, barren leas; Ueanacho, doubts, tears, And, besides— I alone, only I.

Why Not Call it Oil?

"I see," said a business man yesterday afternoon, "that that decrepit corpora-

lion grandmaw, the N s T e,

which so ably represents the full and

unanimous sentiment of G G. H y,

still continues to raise its head from the dull pool of mental mediocrity in which it resides to plaintively S(iueak, pained by the small attention paid by the pub- lic to its babblings, 'what about Mr. Miller?

"Well, what about him? For all that has ever been charged, he is an honest, level headed business man against whom there is not a breath of suspicion, and

the eliluvia of the N s T e will

continue to fall effectless. Why doesn't somebody call it off?"

■ m - ■ —

How's This!

Wo offer $100 reward for any case of catarrh that cauoot be cured by Hall's catarrh cure.

F. J. Cheney <k Co., Props., Toledo. O.

We the undersighed. have linown F. J. (Cheney for the last fifteen years, and beliove him per- fectly honorable in all businees transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made hy their firm. „ . „ . . ^

West & Tbcax, Wholesale nniggisU. Toledo, O.

Walmno, Kinnan & Mak\in, Wholesale Drnggists. Tol<ido, O.

Hall's catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the bl<x>d and mucoos surfaces of the system. Price "ibe per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tesiimouialii free.

All Sports Dmncr«ro<u-

A physician reports a case of rupture of muscular fibers in tho thigh of a powerful athletic man while playing golf. All Bportsare dangorous, and some aro hrutjU. —Boston Medical and Surgical JournaL

Prompt Deliveries and Guaranteed Satisfaction are our specialties to do business.

Goods Delivered to all parts of the City and Suburbs.

Duluth Gasii Grocery

COMPANY,

And Blood Flowed.

"Great reforms aro seldom accomplished without bloodshed," was the consoling thought of the man who decided to do his own shaving. —Indianapolis Journal.

BUY NOW!

Ten acres of and at Sprint: Gar- den. Price is low and terms easy. Good roads and near Duluth Mar- ket. Good school and neighbors.

GEO. H. CROSBY,

314 Palladio Bldtr . Duluth.

SPRAGUE'S BAD DEBT COLLECTING AGENCY Branch Oflices Every-

in the for full infor-

Home Office Chicago

where

Bad debts, old accounts, old notes and judgments collected anywhere United States or Canada, mation address SiRAGUK's Bad Ueut Collkc ting

Agency, Duluth, Minn.

— - »" ■ - ^

Kilgore & Siewert are selling good goods at big discounts until Feb, 1.

« : ♦

Kilgore & Siewert are selling good goods at big discounts until Feb. i.

THIEL. fifteen cabinets, two styles. t:i

WILLIAM C. SARGENT, OOj^I-i, -w^ood,

Real Estate.

16 THIRD AVENUE WEST,

First National IJaak Baildiug,

DULUTH. ..... niNN.

Dull

Lower Prices.

Casih wheat was very «lall tod.iy. Eecoivars aro holdinc out for ' jC over May for round lots to arrive and Uc over for car lots, and con- f -qnently trsiliug was narrow. Tho sale of only four; cars, all on track, was reported at .^9VisC, the Mav price. The tradinti in futures was f;iiriy active at sleadily declining prices The close was %c lowei* 'Imn yestenlay for caiih and May. %.c lower for July and 'ic lower for wheat to arrive. Following were tho closinu prices;

No. 1 bard, cash .'"Skc ; January, 59'-.ic; May, 60'/5c; July. 61.'«c. No. 1 nortliern cash, fn%c; January, .')7?4c: May. m^o: July- «*'8C- No. 2 northern cash, 51Jic. No. 3, 51Xc. He- jocted, 485ic. To arrive-No. 1 hard, rP'ic; No. 1 northern 5fic. Bye 48. No. 2 oat.s. SO»ic. No 3 oats. 30'*c. Barley. 45@47c.

Car inspection ttnlay— Wheat 46; corn. 1; oati-. 4; flax, 1: barley, 1. Eeceipte— Wheat, 29,9»;i bus; oats, aiK) DOB.

New York Money.

New YOEK, Jan. 2;.— Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prinin mercantile paper ^^i^* per cent. Sterling exchansq strong, with actiial business in bankers bills at $4.SV»fe'.i for demand aud« ^SWHi for sixty .<?ayB; posted rates, $l.eS(&4.'J0; commercial bills, $4.»ife'<«. riilvar certidcat^s. .'.gjic, no salee. Bar silver, 59Hc. Mexican dollars, 485ic.

New York Grain Market.

NewYobk, Jan. 23.-Whoat: March 59Uc: May, 595kic. Corn: May, 49'. c bid. Oats; May.

The Liverpool Market.

Ln-BRPOOL, ■ Jan. 2X J- Wheat sMt. dull; demand poor; ><».- ^d winter, 4b 6d; No. 2 red spring -Vs :U;No. 1 hard Manitoba. fis -Z'id; No. 1 California, 5s V.-'^- u^?*?r®S' January. 4s Ud; February. 48 0.1; March, Jsb'ja; Aprd. 4s fiXd; May, 4- 7Vid: Juue, 4* 7^4d. ( orn. i-pot, steady : Aniorican mixed, new, 88 Ilia. Fntures; January. 38 .1J'«''; February, 3s lid: March «sU'id; .\pril, 33 llXd; May. 4s; Juno, 54s. IFlour dnli; demand poor; St. Louislancy winter, ."is 9<1.

Cattle and Hogs.

Chicago, Jan. iJ-Hogs: Estimated re- ceipte today. 2.-).t»J0; ofiiciai yesterday, 13,297; shii.monte, ei.-iti; left over, 13,tK)(); i^arket rarh.relow; prices crcadv- to 5c higher; ight $:J.7r.@4I5: mixi-d. S{.9()@4.40: heavy, f.l.90@ i.M: rough. SS.VXW 4.50. Cattle: Es i mated re- c.ipts today, ll.rKJO; ofhcial yesterday, 4083, Phipments yesterday. 103.-.; market best grades firm, others weak. Sheen : Kstimatod receipts today. 10,000; offifial yesterday, a44; shipments none; market steady.

The Chicago Market.

CniOAOO. Jan. 2:!.-( lose- Wheat easy: Jan- uary, .-ilhc; May. S4',c; JnJy, 5.)JiC. Corn, January, 4:1' ic : May. 41»ic ; July, 4.')?i.c. Oats .January; 2sc: May. SS'-e^c- *'«i«'-J*'?.'}5!I' SlO.rt). Lard -January. »>S(': "ay, ^O'^- KibJ.-Junuary,$.'i.47'i; May, $5.90. Flax,fl.4i 3. Barley, choice. 55' 2c ; common, 50fe5ic.

Gossip.

Eeoolved over private wire ^^.^-..^-^J^J^^}

grain and stock broker. Boom 107. Chamber of

Commerce.

Another day of litiuidation in wheat and an- other record made on the down side. May eoll- iug as low a8 54'»<-. It is rea.sonably certain that not losn than 10,000,000 bus of hmg wh.>at has been liquidated in the Chicago market this w«ek. I know positively of two houses that have closed out half of that amount. Tho shorto have taken most of it. Tho put will feel for several .lays tb':J>re9- Bure of thci-e vast sales and it will bo difflcnlt to ridly tho market until this wheat has been abeoibod by new investment buying. ( loar- ane 8 today wore he^v.y aggregating 4:iO,0o0 Ims Primary rec-ipts coniure oouHdcrably less than last year. Bradstreot e report .says Uie world s visible supply decreased 1.30U.O0O hue last week.

Com and oats have been firmer, with ligbt offerings, but the demand Is n.d active and tliere ia nothing to indicate more than a tem-

pnrary rally. , , c. i 1 „. «

Trovisioos weak and lowe-. Stock.s have l.wn weak, especially the bankrupt «ecnrit4es I'hiladelphiar'^op'o "*'•<* 'deeding on the pros-

A Lot of Solid Gold Watches and Diamonds Found on West Supe- rior Street.

Yesterday there were streams of peo- ple visiting No. 20 West Superior street, purchasing cans of tea containing solid gold watches and diamonds, pronounced genuine by the best judges. Among the many purchasers who received them were Joseph Bruder, proprietor of the Fifth Avenue hotel, who got a eenume diamond set in solid gold: J. Hansen, butcher, with Swift Packing company, hunting case jeweled stem wind and set watch; Robert Haggard, engineer Du- luth planing mill, genuine diamond fin- ger ring; JM. Foran, proprietor Globe hotel, R. D. Gilmore, fireman St. Paul & Duluth railroad, J. E. Shaw, carpenter, Carlton, Mrs Wiseman, 311 Wtst Superior street, Mrs. Ed Moore (colonid) 5 East First street, Ole Johnson, bolster. No. i coal dock. Rev. Dr. Stiles, visitmg Duluth, Dr. Murray, West Superior street. Hundreds of others are included in the list, but the above names of well known citizens are sufficient to convince the most skeptical. Come and see for vour- self, seeing is believing. This is no hum- bug sale but all is bonafide as stated. All classes treated alike, no partiality. Terms single can $1, six for J5, and thirteen for $10. A club order of $10 will surely jret one or more of these valu able articles. The Merchants Tea com- pany, No. 20 West Superior street, open evenings until g o'clock.

Mrs. Sarah J. Butler has returned and opened her dres.^making parlors at i\l First avenue east, where she will be pleased to see all of her old customers. Prices to suit the times.

BEAL ESTATE TRAXBFEBS.

Dnlnth Trust company to Sarah H Pun- lap, lots 11 and 12, biock C, London ad- dition . ,--.„ - *

R C Dunn to Duluth Trust company, lots 11 and 12, block C, London addi-

KatioL Johns "to John Smith, lands in section 35-51-16...

Kilgore & Siewert are selling good goods at big discounts until Feb, i.

THE ENDION RINK!

Cor. 20th Ave. E. and Sup. St.

jTlie Only Covered Rink in the City

Music Tonight!

40-iiich All Wool

Imported Plaids.real value $1; whatever there is left from last week's sale, tomorrow at

Imported French All Wool Challies, former price 60c; price tomorrow only

20 pieces Imported

Broadcloth in great range of colors, former price $1.25; price tomorrow only

25 pieces Cotton Domet Shaker Flannel, worth 15c; tomorrow only

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

VrOW A 8NAP-I HAVE A LOT FOR

SALE for half price, Hazlewood Park division. West Duluth. Address J. W., No. 13 Seventh avenue west.

pOOD

cook WANTS PLACE IN CAMP. Address Anton Haberman, Tower, Minn.

NICELY FURNISHED f> <T either two ladies

ROOM SUITABLE or Reutlemen, elec- tric light, steam heat ami and n>o <»f bath with good tahln board, terms reasonable. Call at 320 Fourth avenue west.

4,03.5

4,000 1,000

Katie L Johns to John Smith, east Vt lot 422. block 11."), Duluth Proper, Sec- ond division 1-"-^

ToUl ni,185

H. M. BACKUS,

Real Estate.

-PROPRIETOR OF-

Arlington, Kensington, Clifton

Heights and

Princeton Place Divisions.

513 Burrows Building.

pnot- of a bxK ;is.ses8ment. Pntp, May wheat, 54'So. CrUb. May wheat, S.^'a^' Curb, May wheat, M'jO. Pnts, May ot>rn, i^^ic Calls, May com, 4«@'ic.

Kilgore 6e Siewert arc selling goods at big discounts until t eb. 1.

good

It fits any pipe!

and fita it weU, tool The

Poet's Dream

PURE

AND

cooo

Rare combination of tobaccos! *' Put that in your pipe

and smoke it I" |

Live dealers sell it. if yours does not, send his |

name and your order with J

35c for 3 oz. or 40c for 4 oz. sample to i)

W. S. Dennis, St. Paul,!

He p.iys the postage !

Established 1S69.

J. 0. & R. M. HUNTER, Real Estate,

HUNTER BLOCK.

20 pieces Fancy Quality Cotton Flannel, cheap at 9c; price tomorrow orly

20 pieces 46-inch

Unbleached Heavy Pillow Casing, regular price I2.'iic; price tomorrow

50 pieces Toilet Crash Toweling, cheap at 6c; price tomorrow only

20 pieces Heavy Linen Crash Toweling, 18 inches wide, worth loc; tomorrow only

50c

50c 39c 75c 10c

5Lc

dLc

-,- .4.,

100 Chenille Table 6x4 size, with heavy fringe,

cheap at $1.75; price tomorrow

Covers, full

$1.25

! 1

40 Chenille Table Covers, full 8x4

size,

worth $3 50: price tomorrow, only

$2.50

COAL!

Get our pnoes; ■we are the Duluth agents for the celebrated

Schuyikiii Coal,

Best Coal shipped to the Head of the I Lakes. Our Coal is dry, clean and bright, as our docks are covered over \rlth an iron roof. Try us, by pur- j ohasinc: one or more tons.

DULUTH FUEL CO.,

TELKPHONK 190.

5 Office ander

( First National Bank. I

CLOAK DEPT.

Prices here are getting smaller just as the stock is decreasing — surely the choicest things always go first. Still there are always a few plums left and you can find them now for less money than ever before. Who will be the lucky one to buy the

Choice Otter Coat, former

price $175; now

Choice Beaver Jacket, former price $150; now

Choice Krimmer Jackets, former

price $75; now

Choice Nutria Beaver Jackets, former price $75; now

All Other Garments Sold at equally Low Prices.

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MINNESOTA

HiSTOn-JCAL

SOCIETY..

DULUTH EVENING

B O'OXjOOK BIDITIOliT

HERALD.

TWELFTH YEAB.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1895.

THREE CENTS

First Street and Third Avenue West.

\1I/^ are bound to please

^ W K^ every customer and we want everyone to remember j"«t what we say about the low prices we make for the new ;^ r. They are |0 to 20 P^'' cent lower than other stora here, and absolutely guaran- teed as low as any store 1 5 \merica for the same goods. No matter what you need, 1«" : our stock over before buying and you will save some mon«^

Visitors Al\liys Welcome.

■cB-

The prices on Chamber Suites are exceedingly low now and the styles we show are very attractive.

PRICES:

$9.50, $12.00, $15.00, $16.00, $18.00,

$20.00, $23.00, $25.00, $28.00,

$30.00 and up.

Partial Payment Plan.

All goods sold on this popular credit system.

Cash Prices— No Interest. Goods marked in plain figures.

Calls for Diaries, Blank Books,

J WSK ^"^ ""^ _^F' %JI Stationery

And Office Supplies generally. Now as always, the place to look for them is at-

|ii"i895

•

Chamberlain & Taylor's :

BOOK5TORE,

333 West Superior Street.

►♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

fjartman fieneral Klectric flompapi

ARE PREPARED TO

Fumisli Electric Current

For Arc and Incandescent Light And Motor Service.

General Office: Room 3 Exchange Euilding.

Hemben of the Dnlnth Gleariiig House Association.

CAPITAL. SURPLUS

First Natlonul Bank « 1.000,000 8200.000

American ExchanKe Bank — 600,000 360,000

Marine National Bank _ 260,000 20.000

National Bank of Commwoe 200,000 27,00C

State Bank of DnliUh 1 00,000 40,000

Security Bank of Dnlnth 100.000 40.000

Iron Exohanxe Bank.. „ 100.000

MENDENHALL & HOOPES, /Employers Liability,

District Manager,. \ Elevator Accident,

LoiiiOB Gjarantee & Accileiil Co.i workmen's collective,

(LIMITED,. /Surety Bonds

OF LONDON, ENG. I ^ t j- j i A J *

oR-OANizsa leao. \ Individual Accident

Shirts . .

The three requisites for a perfect shirt— FIT, STYLE, COMFORT. There is a pleasure and satisfaction in wearing that kind, as all who have worn them testify. That is the reason the knowing ones and the best dress- ers buy their Shirts of us.

tor All tb6 New Novelties In Colored Patterns. Tbe Best Materials Always.

Gate & Clarke, 331 W. Superior St.

FEEL

The People of Mexico Are Much Wrought

Up Over the Prospective War With

Guatemala.

More Great Popular Uprisings Expected in Addition to Those Which Have Al- ready Taken Place.

Volunteer Movement Spreading Rapidly and

Twenty- Five Thousand Could Be

Raised in the Capital.

Fresh Forces Are Being Sent to the Guate- malan Frontier Almost Daily and More Going.

Mexico City, Jan. 24.— With the im- mense demonstrations of students in this capital, tbe war feeling throughout this republic has been wrought up to a high pitch. Reports from many interior points show a rising spirit of patriotism among the majority of tbe people, and it is probable that other great popular uprisings will occur in many of the cities of this country.

Don Emilio de Leon, the Guatemalan minister of Mexico, was outside his hotel when the recent students' procession was moving, and had an excellent op- portunity of viewing tbe feelings of tbe Mexican people on tbe international boundary dispute, and the firm stand taken by Mexico. A full report of the proceedings was sent by the Guate- malan representative to President Bar- rios at Guatemala, and it is said to have created a profound inapression in gov- ernment circles.

This city is quiet and orderly, although the effects of the patriotic storm are easily discernible. The volunteer movement is rapidly spreading, and it would evidently be possible to raise 25,- coo volunteers in this city alone withm a day or two.

ON THE GUATEMALAN BORDER.

Fresh Forces Being Pushed to the Frontier by Mexico.

CoMiTAN, State ot Chiapas, Mex., Jan. 24. — The government has pushed fresh forces into the Guatemalan frontier al- most daily and camp quarters for a large body ot men have been arranged for near this place. A few Guatemalans living 1.. this vicinity have quietly left for their native country, and others who are dis- gusted with the course of President Bar- rios and the Guatemalan administration have fled to Mexico rather than be pressed into an unwilling service.

Reports from the other side of the bor- der are that Guatemala is using every eftott to work up feelings of patriotism among the people in hopes of gaining large reinlorcements to continue its bluff against Mexico. When persuasion fails. It IS given out that when the gov- ernment needs men. it will press them into service.

Nearly every horse for 100 miles from the border has been secured by one means or another already, aud a itrenu- ous effort is being made to secure more. The uncommunicative policy of the Guatemalan government is having a dis- astrous tffcct upon the public order and many alarms are constantly felt by tbe residents T/t the frontier, fearing an in- vasion of the mounted Mexican rurales.

It is generally felt that should war en- sue, ibe frontier will be so overrun by troops and pillaging renegades that life will be a burden.

In I Ferment.

Tapachula, State of Chiapas, Mex., Jan. 24. — The southern border is in a fer- ment over the impending hostilities be- tween Mexico and Guatemala. More troops are being centered about the frontiers.and a heavy movement of people is noticeable on every hand.

Fugitives from Guatemalan soil are ar- riving here almost daily. They number many Guatemalan revolters from the GuatemaLin inteiior, but are thus far for the most part native born Mexicans who bave taken up a residence on Guatemalan territory. Large parties are on their way Irom Quetzaltenango, Northern Guatemala, cither afraid to remain in their homes or coming with the purpose of enlisting against the gov- ernment which they leave behind.

Was a False Report. AcAPULCO, Mex., Jan 24.— The re- port that the armed Mexican corvette Zaragoza had invaded Guatemalan waters and was lying off the harbor of San Jose is not true. Tbe school ship was loaded with munitions and provi- sions of war for Mazatlan for the supply of the Mexican troops tributary to the ports of San Binoto and Santa Cruz, on the southern coast. Having discharged its connnission, it is now on its return trip to Mazatlan, where it will await further orders from the Mexican gov- ernment for the transportation of troops and supplies or any other duties con- nected with the Guatemalan difliculty.

NEW DULUTH'S POSTMASTER.

P. J. O'Leary Has Been Appointed at Maj. Baldwin's Request. Washington, Jan. 24.— [Specif to The Herald ]— P. J. O'Leary was today appointed postmaster at New Dulutb, St. Louis county, Minn., vice U. C. Tower, resigned.

^ ■ — ■

Th« Delaware Deadlock. Dover, Del , Jan. 24.— One more bal- lot was taken for United States senator without result. The only charge was that Speaker Mc.VIullen deserted the Higgins camp and voted for George Vot- sey.

Widow's Pension Granted. Washington, Jan. 24.— [Special to The Herald.]— A widows pension was today granted to Amy J. Hunter, Harts* born, Minn.

LANDED WirHOUT LOSS.

How the Japanese Effected a Landing at Yung Chang. Shanghai, Jan. 24.— The Japanese transport Sabuma-Maru, which returned to Nujina yesterday, reports that she left the gult of Talien Wan on Saturday

last, Jan. 19, with other Japanese trans- ports, escorted by warships, and arrived off Yung Chang, not far from Wei Hai Wei, the Chinese war port on Sh.in Yung peninsula, at daybreak on Sunday, Jan. 20.

The Yayeyama and other Japanese warships then landed detachments of marines. Tbe latter met with but feeble resistance from the Chinese troops which were supported by four guns mounted ashore. The fire of these guns was an- swered from the Japanese boats, and the Chinese were eventually dispersed when the guns of the Japanese warships opened fire upon them.

Tbe Japanese landing was effected without any loss being sus- tained by the invaders, and the four guns previously mentioned were captured by the marines landed from the Yayeyama. Imtncdiatcly afterwards, the landing of the Japanese troops com- menced and wab nearly completed when tbe Sabuma Maru left Yung Cbang on Monday last, the weather having been favorable to the Japanese operations.

Two English woroen, one German woman and one Chinese woman, who were found in charge of Shang Tung lighthouse, were placed under the same pay as they had been receiving and were instructed, in the interests of commercial and other traffic at se.i, to keep the light burning as usual.

DEBS CONSPIRACY CASES.

Their Trial Was Begun at Chicago This After- noon.

Chicago, Jan. 24.— The trial of the Debs conspiracy cases, which was to have begun at 10 o'clock today, was postponed until 2 o'clozk, the prospec- tive jurymen being dismissed until that hour. Debs and his seven associates were brought from the Woodstock jail and taken to the United States court room, where they were formally released on bail.

The prisoners did not appear to have been seriously affected by their confint- ment. All expressed themselves as hav- ing enjoyed their jail life exceedingly. Debs said that he and tbe other Ameri- can Railway officials felt that they had been performing a sacred duty and did not regret their imprisonment in the least. In an interview he declared that he excused the speech made regarding strikers recently by Gen. Fairchild, of Wisconsin, on accoimt of the great age of the speaker.

When court convened at 2 o'clock the defendants with a large number of wit- nesses and veniremen were present and the conspiracy trial was brgun.

The trial today is on the indictment found against tbe railroad strikers ot last summer by tbe grand jury and which is known as the omnibus indictment. There were originally sixty-nine persons named in the omnibus indictment for conspiracy to obstruct the United States mail. On Jan. 4 and again on Jan. 8, the government counsel entered a not pros as to the number of persons indicted, leaving the number at present forty five.

LORD RANOY IS DEAD.

End of the Career of a Once Prominent Eng- lishman.

London, Jan. 24.— Lord Randolph Churchill died at 6 o'clock this morn- ing. His death was peaceful aud pain- less.

During the morning a private funeral service for the family only wiS held at the Churchill residence on Grosvenor square. The remains will be interred on Monday next at IJladon church, near Blenheim, where the two vounger broth- ers of the deceased are buried. Tbe mother of the late Lord Randolph Churchill, F' ranees Ann Emily, duchess of Marlborough, wife ot the seventh duke of Mailborough, is seriously ill.

BATTLE WITH HIGHWAYMEN.

They Robbed a Railway and Express Ollica of $1500. SuGARLAND, Tex,, Jan. 24.— A bold robbery of the railway and express office here has roused the town. A band of masked men rode to the office and de- manded of Agent Adams the safe's con- tents. After a severe beating Adams opened tbe safe and the robbers took $i5(X) in cash. A number of citizens undertook to intercept the robbers. A sharp battle took place, but the highway- men escaped to the Brazos swamps. A posse started in pursuit and returned with four men under arrest named Crane, Thompson, I^enton and Flowers. The posse is still scouring the country for the others.

HAS PROBABLY FOUNDERED.

The Chicora Supposed to be Lost With Twen- ty-six People.

Chicago, Jan. 24.— A large piece of the bulwark of the missing Graham & Morton propeller Chicora was found floating in the lake today about five miles south of North Haven. One of the pro- prietors of tbe missing boat, on hearing of the discovery, said that it indicated to him that tbe boat is still afloat. If she had gone down, he thought the wreck- age would have been sunk with her but the piece of bulwark indicated that the steamer was still afloat though badly damaged. Other marine men, however, were of the opinion that the boat had been lost with its twenty-six people.

Detroit, Jan. 24.— A special to the News from South Haven says: J. S. Morton, of the Graham & Morton Trans- portation company, returned wjth a party of explorers this afternoon. They found great pieces of mahogany from the Chicora's cabin, life preservers and part of a barrel of flour and other evi- dences of complete wrrcck. No effort has been made yet to find any of the bodies.

A Consul Appointed.

Washington, Jan. 24.— President Cleveland today sent to the senate the nomination of Samuel Ryan, ot Wiscon- sin, to be coDiul at St Johns, N. F.

.xU

ffl SEIFD

Tha Work of Obtaining a Jury in the Hay- ward Murder Trial Nearing an End.

Judge Smith Threatens to Discipline Several

Reporters for Stories They Wrote

About the Case,

Senator Spencer Wants Frank Lazier Made

Clerk of the Senate Committee on

Mines and Minerals.

Attempt to Pass Deficiercy Appropriations

for the University Caused Warm De*

bate in the House.

Minneapolis, Jan. 24.— Seven of the jury in the Hayward murder trial have now been secured, two men being sworn in this morning in the persons of John Kimball and Neil MacNeall, two farm- ers. The trial proper will probably begin next week. There was quite a stir in court when the trial opened this morning over the threat of Judge Smith to discipline several newspaper men for stories which had been printed yester- day and this morning about the examin- ation of Adry Hayward by the defense. The attorneys for the dofcnse arose and cenounced the publications as tissues of falsehood.

The reporter of the Journal was sum- moned before the court to divulge the soarce of his information. He main- tained that the information was reliable, but averred that he was under a pledge not to divulge its source. Judge Smith was very much vexed and said he would give the reporter until 2 o'clock to di- vulge, intimating that a refusal would be contempt of court.

One thing the judge objected to par- ticularly was the assertion that he or- dered the state to permit the defense to interview Adry. The interview was ar- ranged amicably between the two sides without intervention on the court's part.

THE WORK OF THE SENATE.

Senator Spencer Wants a Clerkship for Frank Lazier.

St. Paul, Jan. 24.— In the senate this morning work was commenced promptly at II o'clock. Senator Johnson moved that a standing committee of five be ap- pointed on building and loan associa- tions. Resolution adopted.

Senator Spencer moved that Frank Lazier be appointed clerk of tbe mines and mining committee which went to the committee on legislative expenses.

Senator Ringwald moved that the state treasurer replace $58,000 to the funds of the soldier's relief fund. Com- mittee on finance. The following bills were introduced :

Mr. Jones— To provide for the de- struction of the Rus:>ian thistle.

Ml. Rinpdahl — To amend section gi , chapter 65 of tbe general laws of 1878; to amend section 84, chapter 65 of the gen- eral laws of 1878; to amend section 331, chapter 66, general statutes of 1878.

Mr. Greer — To appropriate $5000 for tbe improvement of tbe state military camp (grounds at Lake City. Appro- priations.

Mr, Keller — To appropriate $3000 for the widow of John C. Hoffman, killed by the Indians in 1863. Appro- priations.

Mr. Lloyd — To amend section 467, of the penal code, relating to receiving de- posits in insolvent banks. Judiciary.

Mr. Hanna— To amend section i of chapter 199, of the general laws of 1893. Judiciary.

Mr. Morgan — Regulating the time and manner of taking exception to the charge and trial of jury causes. Judiciary.

Mr. Miller — To amend chapter i, sec- tion 4, of the general laws of 1S93. Ju- diciary.

Mr. Thedon— To prohibit the sale of intoxicatirg liquors to minors. Tem- perance.

Mr. Greer — To amend section 13, chapter 10, of the statutes of 1878 to holding annual town meetings. Towns and counties.

Mr. Spencer — To appoint a slate mine inspector. Mines and mining.

H. F. 95. repealing chapter 411, of special laws, had its final passage. The president appointed as the committee on loans and buildings the following sena- tors: Johnson, McHale, Spencer, Oz- mun and Thompson. The senate then adjourned.

THE DOINGS OF THE HOUSE.

Bill Allowing Villages to Change Their Names Passed.

St. Paul, Jan. 24.— In the house today the judiciary committee reported favor- ably several bills and they were placed on general orders. Tbe bill for increased drainage in the Red River valley was re- ported and sent to the committee on drainage. Mr. Hartshorn's bill author- izing incorporated villages to change their names was passed under a suspen- sion of the rules.

Mr. Sanders moved the appointment of a standing committee of five on build- ing and loan associations, which passed. The governor reported having signed H. F. 68, the Red Wing bridge bond bill.

Among tbe bills introduced were tbe following: Mr. Nelson, submitting an amendment to the state constitution authorizing the construction of elevators and warehouses at terminal points. It provides for the building of such ele- vators and warehouses by tl\e slate. It went to tbe committee on grain and warehouse.

Mr. Robillard, prohibiting transfer of liquor licenses and rcquiringthat licenses be posted conspicuously.

E. Smith, legalizing real estate deeds heretofore executed by married women.

Mr. Leacb, amending the general laws

of 1878 in regard to appeals on the matter of highways.

Mr. Cross, detaching villages from townships in certain cases.

Mr. Barta (by request), amending the laws of 1878 relating to justices of the peace in St. Paul.

Mr. Swanson, amending tbe law of 1887 regulating the sale of liquors in quantitv.

Mr. Tallman, relating to the election of county superintendent of schools, making a first grade certificate a neces- sary requisite.

Mr. Hartshorn appropriating $2000 for draining swamps aud building roads in Todd county.

An attempt was made to pass tbe $6o.- 000 deficiency appropriation for the uni- versity and strong objection was made to the too speedy passage of any appro- priation bill. A warm debate ensued and the bill went to the committee on appropriations. Adjourned.

The committee on appropriations met immediately after the house adjourned and voted to recommend the Wyraan university deficiency appropriation be passed.

Representative Nel&on's bill providing for the submission of a constitutional amendment to the people allowing the state to build and operate grain eleva- tors and warehouses was one of tbe most important measures introduced at the morning session. The state now owns a site for an elevator at Dulutb, and bad about let the contract for the building when the law passed two years ago was declared unconstitutional.

CLOUGH SOON TO BE GOVERNOR.

It IS Expected Nelson Will Resign the Gov- ernorship Soon. St. Paul, Jan. 24.— Governor Nelson and Lieutenant Governor Clough have held a consultation as to when the gov- ernor shall step down and out and pass

his footwear over to his chief lieutenant, but neither of those directly concerned will give out a hint as to when tbe change will take place, not even as to whether it may be expected soon or late.

Many members, however, are of the opinion that the change will take place in the very near future, as the lieutenant governor will be anxious to assume his new position, and Governor Nelson will be anxious to lay aside the cares of the governor to prepare for those of a sena- tor.

THEY LOST THEIR HOMES.

Four Italian Families in St. Paul Lost All

Their Furniture.

St. Paul, Jan. 24.— Fire burned four

Italian families out of the their houses

and homes last evening. They dwelt in four small cottages adjoining each other on the upper flats, near the foot oi Chestnut street. The fire broke out shortly before 7:30. Before the depart- ment could possibly arrive the shanties were reduced to asaes.

Tbe total loss — and ntuhing was saved but a few articles ot clothing and some kitcken utensils — amounted to at least Siooo. Tbe names of the heads of tbe families thus rendered destitute are Antonio Vacco, Gineeppe Daddario, Nicola Daddario and Gidgeppe Severi.

MAY RESULT FATALLY.

Three Young Toughs May Have to Answer for Murder.

St. Pall, Jan. 24. — Gus Pruden, John Konzeen and James McEvoy, the three young men who attacked, with knives, a party of seven young men last Sunday night, near the corner of Kent and Ed- mund streets, were arraigned in the mu- nicipal court this morning.

Assistant County Attorney Donnelly said that he had information from Dr. Hanley which intimates some doubt as to the recovery of one of the young men injured, Kneiser, and be asked the court fur a continuance until his condition took some decisive turn. Tbe court al- lowed a continuance until Feb. 2.

Separated from His Money. St. Paul, Jan. 24.— August Robe, a compositor on a morning paper, who was rtturning to his home, 414 North Ex- change street, late last night, was pounced upon by three highwaymen near the corner of Franklin and Exchange streets, dragged into an alley, choked aid robbed of $180 in cash, a liunch of keys and his pension papers. He is of the opinion that he can recognize one of the highwaymen.

Burned to Death. St Paul, Jan. 24.~A special to the Dispatch from Long Prairie, Minn., sayi>: The 6-yeai-old daughter of Juba Miller, recently adopted by R. £. Gas- per, was burned to death last night artbe public school building by her dre&s catching fire in one of the open fire places. Her body was badly burned, but she lived from 4:30 last evening un- til about 6 this morning.

Fire at La Crosse.

La Crosse, Wis., Jan. 24.— A 2-storv business block at Whitehall, Trcm- peleau county, burned yesterday. E. Ecbern's store. Parson's restaurant, Porter's harness shop and a saloon occu- pied the first floor, while two doctors and two families, occupied the second floor. All occupants saved something. Tbe building was owned by Mr. Swarthout. Total loss, $15,000; insurance, half.

Fire at Winnipeg. St. Paul, Jan. 24— A special to tbe Dispatch from Winnipeg, Man., says: The large fur establishment of Joseph Rogers & Co., was badly damaged by fire this morning. The loss is $25,000; insured for $14,000.

APPROPRIATION CUT OUT.

Gen. Poe Says He Has Enough Money for Lake Improvements. Washington, Jan. 24.— [Special to Tbe Herald.]— Tbe appropriation of $150,000 in the sundry civil bill for con- tinuing tbe improvement on St. Mary'r

river and Hay Lake channel was stricken out this afternoon, upon motion of Chair- man Sayre ■■, of the appropriation bill.

He ottered this motion because of a letter of Gen. Poe, chief of engineers, stating that there was money enough available for continuing this work.

Quit the Task. Paris, Jan. 24.— M. Bourgeois has fin- ally given up the task of attempting to form a cabinet.

Glass Block Store.

The First 25 Of 1895

Have been busy days at the Big Store. Witness the great transition of the store from tbe existing holiday selling to the regular clock-work of enlightened store- keeping.

RearraDgemeot of Depariments,

Alterations and extensions are being made

New Bargain Department Created.

Special sales in several departments in full sway. Yes, the first twenty-five have been great days in our life; all helped to make the "Greater Glass Block" prem- ised t->r this year. There are but »lx left, while they hold on, the currents of tbe old business year run towards set- tling up time, ist of February. Trying to land all we can at the Port of Cash. To wind up 1894 there will be more bar- gains afloat the remaining short January days, but tbe good assortments of the stocks are never impaired.

Dress Goods.

We mentioned a few of the beautiful things last week that had arrived and were on our tables. They continue to come, prettiest ones yet. No back-num- ber patterns but tbe newest, nattiest things for 1895.

Granite Cloth,

Penans: Shirting:,

Printed Linons, Printed Taffeta Moire, Indian, English, French,

Corded, Colored, Figured.

English Percales,

Wliat beauties, finest over Ehovn.

Checks, Plaids,

Latest Yanticaw ood Calantha styles.

English Tweeds,

All dark shades,

Royal Batiste

All go to add to the attractions to be seen at the Greater Glass Block.

DIMITY!

SAMPLES.-

Every Lady in Dulutb and foraradiui of 100 miles recalls our great sale of

Silk and Velvet Samples

Which took place last August and at which sale they bought Silks and Velvets at the price ot Prints. Well, to be brief.

We have bought another lot, larger, better and cheaper than before.

More Colors! Less Price!

Remember, we are making these prices to dispose of the entire assort- ment before Jan. 31, when we take our annual inventory.

COME EARLY!

Lot I —

About 1000 samples of Black ard Colored Velveteens, good for skirt facings, cheaper than calico. The price, two samples for ^^

5*^

Lot a--

About 1750 samples Silks, Plushes and Silk Velvets, any of them worth 25c to 50c each. Take your choice, _ -, each 5c

Lot 3"

2000 samples Fancy Silks, Black Silks, Velvets and Plushes, all colors, worth $1.00 to $5 00 per yard. Pick them quick at, each IfkC

Lot 4"

Last But Not Least.

5000 Remnants Black Velvets, Col- ored Velvets, Colored and Black Silks and Satins, from H yard upwards. Take as many as you want ^ _ —

25*^

FRENCH CHALLIES!

Old Goods vs. New Qoods.

French Wool Cballips, last year's •tries, same as advertised by 20C others at 39c. Our orice ^t^^^

New Ctiallies—

In tho newpst -nd moot delicate colorincr* and prints, 50 pattema A CC tosol<>ct from. Our price ^i/

Optical Dept.

Do jroa know that we keep eTerrthing ia Spectacle* and Eye GUfses and that ev-ry pair purchafed in on' optical department is adjust- ed by an expert r-fraciiouist? Every day we have peopl" coming to iis who iiave had corneal ulcpr, proRressive myopia and oth<»r defects, easily reaicdind taken in time and a beavv bill wi^b the oculista avoided. If yon thinic you have anything the matter with your eyes or >our spMctnclcs ilo not suit yon see our optician (a New York rffracMonist of 10 years nxperi- Cbce) no charge made for examination. No humbug. Satisfaction guaranteed.

On Friday and Saturday we will sell q our tiilod gold frames, usual price rSf\C $I.V5. for V^y V-

The Introduction

will take place Saturday.

Bargain Counters No. I and 2

will be introduced to our patrons Saturday morning. Watch this paper t3morrow night for the Introduction Bargains. De- pend upon it, everything ever of- fered on those counters will be Bargains. Watch !

PANTON & WATSON

--H

■f

THE DULUTH EVENING HEBALD: TITITRSDAY, JANIZARY 154, 1895,

THE PENIN CLAIMS

Thfl Gross Inequalitias of the Present Pen- sion System Shown by Cases That Frtquentljf Arise.

Highest of all in Leavening Power — Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Rftscals and Bounty Jumpers on the List, to

the Detriment of the Worthy

Veterans.

Ineffectual Effort to Secure

Michigan Man Wrongly

as a Deserter.

Justice for Branded

Baking

Powder

ABSOU/IEiar PURE

Washington, Jan. 24— [Special to The Herald.] -Few people realize the gross inequalities of the present pension system. Of course, it is very difficult to distinguish between the worthy and the unworthy ex-Union soldier in grant- ing pensions, and in the great majority of cases the record of the soldier is the only thing the officers of the pension bureau have by which to guide them- selves. That Pension Commissioner Lochren has endeavored to honestly perform his duty in this matter is ques- tioned by no one familiar with the diffi- culties with which he has had to con- tend.

That there are a great many rascals and bounty jumpers on the pension roll is also a matter about which there is but little doubt, neither can there be any que*!tion that there are hundreds of vet- erans who gave good, faithful and pat- riotic service to their country, who by reason of certain technicalities cannot be pat upon the pension roll. No one who watches the various cases that come up before the pension committee of the house can fail to appreciate this fact.

Last week the case of a young lieuten- ant of a Michigan regiment was being discussed by this committee. He stood upon the rolls of the war department as a" deserter. Investigation, however, showed that he was entirely innocent ot the stigma which had l>een placed upon his name, and yet the Michigan con- g^ressman who bad charge of a bill to correct his record was unable to secure its passage in the bouse.

The facts were these: After three years' honorable service in the Armv of the Potomac in which he tuid risen from private to the grade of second lieutenant he was severely wounded and sent to the hospital. After his recovery he was too weak for active service and was granted a furlough for three months, at the end of which time he was ordered to join his regiment. He spent these three months at a farm house on the Potomac and be- fore the expiration of his furlough con- tracted malarial fever. When the time came for him to report for duty he was delirious and no one at the farmhouse thought of notifying the officers of his regiment of bis condition.

On the testimony of one man, who de- clared that he had seen him wallcin? about well and healthy, he^was marked on the rolls as a deserter and is still re- corded as such. So far bis friends have been unable to correct this record. And yet there are hundreds of men drafted into service towards the close of the war who were never ordered to the front and who draw a quarterly stipend fiom the general government for patriotic per- formance of their duty. It is only by the hearty co-operation ot the veterans of the war that these evils can be corrected and the pension roll be made, what it should be. a roll of honor.

The civil service examinations to be held throughout the cauntry during the first six months of the year have been arranged by the commission. During the period applicants from the following states wid not be allowed to take the clerk, copyist, watchman or messenger's examination: Colorado, Florida, Geor- gia, Ilhnois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New York, Obio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, Washington and West Virginia. The share of ap- pointments from Alaska, Arizona, Dela- ware, District of Columbia, Maryland, Montana. Nevada and Wyoming is also ex essive. and no departmental exam- i ations will be given their resideits. Examinatipns will be held at Duluth on May 17.

An cfifort is bring made by Repub- lican me'nbers of the hoa<e committee on foreign affairs to secure a full at-

KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uaeu. The many, who live bet- 'T than others and enjoy life more, with icss expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the ralue to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 60 cent bottle^ but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Oo. only, whose name Is printed on every jackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, jud being well informed, you will not 4wept ftnj substitute if offered.

tendance of members at the meeting this week when the Hawaiian question will t>e called up if they can bring it about. Four resolutions have been referred to the committee, and it is possible that a composite may be framed from them il the Democrats agree to any action.

The Democrats of the house have de- termined to use the Samoan protectorate which was agreed upon during Presi- dent Harrison's administration as a re- ply to the Repubhcan strictures upon the administrations Hawaiian policy. The portion of Mr. McMiUin's resolu- tion which calls for information upon the expense of carrying out the Samoan agreement will furnish them the text.

Some of them declare their intention, if the opportunity presents itself, of mak- ing a hard fight on the line of Secretary Gresbam's recommendation to discon- tinue our share in the protectorate. Mr. McMillin's inquiry is the tirst step in that direction, and the warmth with which the Republicans are pushing t^e Hawaiian matter has the effect of stir- ring the Democrats to greater hostility against it.

The bill introduced by Mr. Coombs to retire the gold certificates recalls a statement made by Secretary Carlisle before the committee on appropriations. In reply to questions by Mr. Coombs at the recent hearing Secretary Carlisle said that if no gold certificates were issued most of the gold represented by them would, in his opinion, be in the treasury.

"If the holders of gold coin could not put it m the treasury and use that iristi- tution substantially as a warehouse," he said, "taking out the paper representa- tive of it, the gold itself would come in and stay there. The banks and other institutions do not like to hold gold coin as it does not circulate from hand to hand among the people. The gold certificate does, and that is the most convenient form in which they can put this gold for cir- culation; we simply take care of the coin for them. The gold coin must be pre- served and stored in some way, and as it is done at considerable risk, people will not hold it as they will certificates, lor if the certificate is defaced or mutil- ated they can get another."

When Mr. Dockery inquired if the re- peal of the law authorizing gold certifi- cates would not improve the condition of the treasury, the secretary said it would. He could not tell how far it would go toward relieving the situation, because there was no way to recall the outstanding certificates. The treasury was not issuing any more, because ihe act authorizing them, provided tbat their issue should cease when the gold reserve was reduced to $ioo,ooo,coo.

In order to be on the safe side he had ceased their issue woen the reserve touched $102,000000 and only resumed it temporarily at the last issue of bonds. On taking charge of the treasury be had found $Q,ooo,ooo in gold certificates car- ried as part of the assets there, and had cancelled them and credited the gold be- hind them. Certificates were being can- celled whenever brought in and none were being issued to replace them. Few were being received, however, for cus- toms duties and the secretary was con- vinced that they were being hoarded.

Senator Pow«r has returned to the sen- ate aitd has resumed his efforts to pass the bill for the classification of mineral lands in the Northern Pacifi ; grant. He IS hopeful of securing the passing of the house bill before adjournment and he was today assured that no more patents would be issued to these lands while the present congress was in session. This assurance was made through Senator Vilas by the secretary of the interior and commissioner of the general land office.

A NOTORIOUS PICKPOCKET.

Caught While Trying to Induce a Bey to Join Him.

Kan.sas Citv, Jan. 24.— W. H. Parker alias "Antonio the Dago, " the notorious

?ickpocket, is in the custody ot the po- ice. Yesterday Inspector Moran hap- pened to be strolling along Third street when be spied Parker in a barbershop Ulking to a sharp-eyed lad.

"1 wanted a young man to work with me, " said Parker when arrested, "and I was going to take this one."

"You were going to educate that boy to be a pickpocket?" demanded the in- spector.

Parker shrugged his shoulders. "One has to have an assistant to do clever work," he replied.

NATIONAL PRINTERS' HOME.

Plan on Foot to Establish One at Excelsior Springs.

Excelsior Sirings, Mo., Jan. 24 — There has been in contemplation for some time a plan to establish a national printers' home at this place.

The general idea of the home is that it shall be national in character with doors open, under rules, to the needy members of the craft in all sections of the country.

Said one of the craft: "So many old and dependent printers are constantly displaced by numerous labor saving ma- chines that are going into the printing offices all over the country that there is a pressing necessity for a national print- ers' home."

ARBITRATION TO BE USED.

St. Louis Building Traeet Council Condemns Strikes and Boycotts.

St. Lt)Ut.s, Jan. 24.— At a meeting last night of the Building Trades council, delegates being present from each of the thirty-two building trades unions in St. Louis, a new and most radical constitu- tion was adopted. One of the most iin- portant changes made by it is the aboli- tion of the office of "walking delegate. "

The preamble is a strong one. It boldly asserts that strikes are failures and that boycotts are un-American and t>oth methods, which have been used by the unions all over the country to sub- serve their ends, are discountenanced. Arbitration is the method that will be employed in settling difficulties between employes and employers in St. Louts hereafter.

A Cigarmaker at Spokane Who Also Plays

In a Theater Orchestra Riceives

Good News.

He Is One of Four People Who Are Heirs

to an Estate of Eight

Millions.

It Was Left by His Father's Brother Who

Died in Ireland Without Any

Children.

A MILLIONAIRE PRIVATE.

Was Reported for Insubordination by His Clerk, a Sergeant.

New York, Jan. 24.— John Daniels, the millionaire drv goods merchant of Broadway and Eighth streets, is a pri- vate in the battalion of the Seventh regi- ment, stationed at the car depots at Gates and Myrtle avenues in Brooklyn, He had some difficulty with the sergeant of the guard, who, by a strange irony of fate, is one of his own clerks.

Private Daniels attempted to leave the depot for some purpose and was halted by the guard. The sergeant ordered him to return to the depot. Mr. Daniels refused to do so and was reported for in- subordination by bis clerk. Militiamen in both cities discuss the incident, won- dering what will be the result after the strike is over.

WILL CLOSE THE EXCHANGES.

The Oil Exchanges Will Soon be Unable to do Business.

Pittsburg, Jan. 24.— The Standard Oil company has announced another move which more effectually closes up the oil exchanges. Hereafter it will issue no pipe line certificates and hence it will not be many weeks when there will be no certificates on which to specu- late.

The total amount of oil in existence now represented by National Transit certificates does not exceed 500,000 bar- rels, or less than the production of the countrv for one week. The Standard will gather up these certificates as last as they can get them and when all have been taken up there will be no business left for the exchanges.

NO UNE TO Be DRAWN.

Si'OKANE, Wash., Jan. 24.— J. D. Lut- trell, ot this city, yesterday received the welcome news that he is one of tour heirs to an estate in Ireland valued at $8,000,000. The information reached him through a letter from his brother, Alexander Luttrell, of Kincardine, Ont., and was accompanied by indisputable proof that he was a millionaire in reality.

The estate, which consists of $5,000,000 in cash and $3,00 ,000 in real estate, was left by J. Luttrell, of Irsland, who died some years ago a widower and without children. The will left the entire estate to his brother, David Luttrell, who came to this country half a century ago.

Several years were spqnt in tracing David LuitrcU's whereabouts and when he was finally located in Queen's county, Ont., it was found he was also dead. He left a widow and three childien, the-two sons above mentioned, and a daughter, Mrs, Mary Dunlap, of Go<lerich,Ont., all of whom are alive. The four are the only heirs to the vast estate.

J. D. Luttrell is employed as a cigar- maker and plays in the Auditorium or- chestra. He will leave shortly for the East to look after his interests.

The

WILL REMMN AT WORK. Illinois

It Was a f-iiluro.

Denver, Jan. 24.— The attempt to in- troduce Chinese labor in the mines at Idaho Springs has been abandoned. Sheriff Bell notified the mining company that he would resign rather than attempt to protect Chinamen in this work and that he had no doubt that every Chinese miner in Clear Creek county would be hanged. ^____^

Hotel Vendome Afire. New York, Jan. 24— Fire broke out in the kitchen on the top floor of the Hotel Vendome about 7 o'clock today and had gained considerable headwav before the hremen got to work. Few of the guests were astir when the alarm was given. There was no panic. The damage, which was mostly by water, is estimated at $20,000. •

The Chicago Woman's Qub Admits all Races and Colors,

Chicago, Jan. 24.— A regular session of the Woman's club was held last night. The consideration of a resolution touch- ing the question of the color line as it affects membership in the club, engaged the attention of the meeting. The reso- lution, it will be remembered, was originally introduced about two months ago and nas been the subject of much careful coobideiaiion.

It was discussed in the committee of the whole —which committee, by a de- cisive majority, reported in favor of there being no line drawn as regards race or color. The committee submitted the report to the meeting which adopted it overwhelmingly.

Drank Carbolic Acid. Oakland, Cal., Jan. 24.— Mrs. Bessie Webb Loughbndge, wife of Professor R. H. Loughbridge. of the university of California, took her life yesterday by drinking carbolic acid at her home at 2218 Union street, Berkeley. In a note found in the bureau she bid her husband good bye and in affectionate language assures him that no fault of his proraptea the act, but that though be had done everything in his power to make her happy, her ill health made life insup- portable. ^_^__^

A Rough Voyage.

San Francisco, Jan. 24.— The British ship Paltoiloch arrived in port yesterday after a voyage from New South Wales that lasted ninety days and during which she lost two of her crew. She was obliged to put back to port three davs after starting on account of the injury re- ceived by the captain during a storm and the damage to the vessel. Under command of another captain she started out the second time and had a terrific voyage. _^_

Hanged in Effigy. Boise, Idaho, Jan. 24 —Word was re- ceived here last evening that friends of Congressman WiUis Sweet in Moscow, the home of Mr. Sweet, hung Daniel Gamble, representative from that coun- ty, in effigy. Gamble resented certain business transactions of Sweet's and has been voting for B. S. Browne, of Mos- cow, since the balloting for senator was commenced.

Edited By Women. Cleveland. Jan. 24.— A 44-paKe issue ot the Plaindealer, written and edited solely bv the wom n of Cleve- land, was published this morning. The first two papers were printed on silk and were beauiifullv embroidered and will be sold to the nighest bidder. Already $1000 has been bid for the first issue. A wide range of subjects arc covered by the paper. Each article is illustrated.

Free Pillf.

Send yonr addre»ii to H. E. BQckl<»n & Co., Chica.o, and Ket • fr^-o sample box of Ur. KIdb's New LFfo Hills. A trial will conviuco yonof thwir merits. These j>ill» are easy in ncMou nud are par iouliiriy effective in the cure ofcoiiiiliptti.m aml"ick liOrtdaoh'J. For jnala- ria and livt-r troubles tli^y have been proved 111- Taluable. Tbe> a<c iriiarHntOod t<» be uerf . ctly fre<'froiuev ry ileleti-rions Bub«'ta'ico and to be puroly regetftble. They do not weaken by 'heir ac ii'fi. but by irivioR t n« to stoniacb and b .w els Kr^aUy invi»{or«ie the flyswrn. Ke^rular size 25 cents per box. Sold by Max Wirth. druggut.

Coal Miners Decide Not to Strike.

St. Louis, Jan. 24.— At a largely at- tended meeting of coal miners at Belle- ville, III., last night, called to decide whether to organize a general strike throughout that district, the conserva- tive element prevailed and the men will remain at work.

The grievance of the men is thit the 40 cents a ton agreement, made after the long strike last summer, has been broktn by several of the smaller operators and 30 cents and as low as J5 cents is being paid and accepted.

GREAT GAMBLING GAME.

Redskins Have Been Playing One Game for Eighteen Days. Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 24 —The Puyallup and Black River Indian tribes are participatinjj here in the first great gambling game that has occurred for

over thirty years. The game has been in progress for eighteen days and is ap- parently but bait finished. Each side bad a certain number of chips which are hid, the opposite side guessing where one odd chip is.

The Puyallups are ahead, having scored 34 out of a possible 60 points. Several hundred spectators are present, squaws dancing all night. The braves on both sides are betting heavily on the result, staking money, horses, co.vsand blankets.

^. I... i. . m - ^

AND 80 THEY ELOPED.

A Frisco Cable Conductor Elopes With His Stepdaughter.

San Francisco, Jan. 24.— John H. Harvey, who was formerly a waiter in a restaurant m this city and has worked as a cable conductor, eloped with bis pretty 17-year old stepdaughter, leaving his wife in destitute circumstances.

Harvey married his present wife at Santa Rosa in 1886. She was a widow and bad three children, the eldest ot whom Florence, is the eloper. She ha- been married before, but her husband deserted her and she has lived with hei mother since.

Mrs. Harvey is prostrated by her hus- band's conduct. No trace has been ob- tained of the eloping couple, but Should they be captured they will be prose- cuted.

Lull in the Storm. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 24. — At las* there is a lull in the storm of the past eight days, and the steady sheets of snow that have been enlisting the ser- vice of the available men at the com- mand of the railroad officials have de generated into occasional fiurries throughout the mountain regions.

Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organs bN taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. I

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's preacription for Infants and Clilldren. It contains neither Opiom, Morphine nor other Karcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OU. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea —the Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

.Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to chil Jren that I recommend it as miperior to any presoription knowu to me." H, A. Aacbeb, M. D.,

Ill Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

"Theuaoof Toi^toria' is bo unlvensal and Its merits so well known that it »>cmi» a work of Buperrrogation to ondorso it. Few are tho totcUicpnt familie-.! who do not keep Castoria wittin oa-ry- roach."

CAn:.03 IlAllTYS, l>. O.,

New York City.

Castoria cures Oolic, Oonstipatioa,

Sour Ktomaclx, Diarrhoia, Enirtation,

JCiUa Wonna, giysa sleep, and promotes di

gestion. Without injurious medication.

"For sereral years I have iBCommended your 'Oaatoria,' and ahall always continue to do so as it has inTariably produced beneficial

results. •" „ _

Enwiw F, Pakdie, JL D.,

125th Strwet and 7th Ave., New York City.

KESTORED MANHOOD

B£FOB£

USUiQ.

DR. Mom

HEBTEBIini

PILLS

The (Treat remedy fornervons proBtratlonand allncrronsdlseaBMCrf the Keiiemti ve organs of either eex. such as Nerrona i&0"H?^'?S.'.lHr Ing or ijoat Manboad. Impotency. NlgbUy EmlBBlons.Tontbrnl Krjorj, Mental Worrr.ezcesslvouae of Tobacco or Opium , which leaa to l/On-

BumpUonandlnaanUy. W""- -" — ' .-- -—•..-« -n*ik

antee tocnre or refund the forSO.OO' J>K.MOTT

Sold in Duluth by Smith & Smith, 101 West Superior Street.

Fun for the Children

Cut out three of these wingetl trade marks, which will appear in this paper, and send them to the manufacturers of

V/niimaotic * 5ta^r Tbread

With your name and address. In return you will receive, free of any churgc, n beautiful set .of paper doll dresses in colors, for girls and boys, and an instructive book on thread and sewing. Willimantic Spool Cotton is best for machine sewing or hand sewing. Ask the dealer for it. WILLIMANTIC THREAD CO.. WILLIMANTIC, CONN.

OTICE OF MORTGAGE BALK.

OTICE OF MOBTGAQE SALE.

THE

aREATEST PURIFIER

S.S.S

FOR THE BLOOD.

DR.IIOORIGDEZTIIElTliEn

FOR LOST MAN

^ire ail nrr-

.OUI dUOUKS

iinrl ivll nttondinir allmf nt<<, Nithof jounar anj tnlililli- •i/pd m«<n and women. The « ful pfTects of YOVTIIFIl. KBIlOnR prp- WcakncRs, Ncn'ous I'pblUty,

Dof Ault has been made in the conditions ot 8 certain morteaKe contoiainu a power of sale, duly made and dolivered by Thomas Dowso and Mary A. Dowse, his wife, to American Loan and Trust Company, dated tl-e let day of AuRust, lf'92. and recorded in the office of the register of dec s in and for Ht. Louis ( ounty Minneeota. on the 10th day of S»pteniber, 189i at 8 o'clocli a. m. in Book 54 of mortgagee, oii pa«re 521, , , . •, • • j

Which mortgage was duly assigned by sairi Ampricau Loan and Trust Company to A. Bier- m no. state auditor of Miones.ita, by inetru- ment in writing dated Fohruary 24th, l.s9;H, and duly recorded 11. tlie office of tbo registei of dreds in snd for St Lonist^ounty, Minnesota. oatlio2nth dayof March, 1*<98, at 8 o clock a m, in Bo k 55 of mortgages, on page 282;

WliicI mortgage wa« duly asupned by said A Biermann to William K. Richardson a» assignee of the American Loan and Tmst Oom- uany by two certain attached instrum^nis lu writing, each (iat< d lb" 11th day of December 18W, and iluly recorded in the offico of .the.'®" «i«ter ...f deeds of said county on December 15th, lf«4, at 2 .30 o'cloclt p, m, in Hooit 123 of mort. nage*. on pages 154 to 161 inclusive, one of saul a»eigQment» being executed by and Bigne< •'Adi-lpli Biermann, as state auditor of Minae- soia." and the other following, atrachod. aid referring to tbo first, being signed Adolpt Biermann," and executed by him in his per

Houal capacity. . , •. _.

An ., whereas, all interest in said mortgage, held and own. d b} said American Loan and Trust Company, on July lltli. 1894, was by said company duly assigned to William t. Uichjird- Bon by deed of general assignment, ilated Jmy nth 1>91, and duly recoided in the otHceof sa 1 refcisterof deeds on November "th, 1894, at Iti o'clock a. m in Book P of mitceUaneoas re- cords, on pages 42-4S1-44, a copy of said a»fi«m- uient duly certitted by the clerk of the court o . aid county havi ng been Alf <* in the ottice o s«id register of deeds on July 12th, 1894, at 11 o'clock a m. at.d recorded in Bonk I of mis Crtllan. ous records, on pagns 2/l-27.^2i.J; _

And wberoar, said default consists m tb. non-uayment of the sum of two linndred ninety (our dollais interest, which became liue aso nayable lu four iuttallmeuts of toyenty-threr and 50-100 dollars each on tebmary Ist and August 1st, I8i-.1 and 1x91. respectively, th. holder of said mortgage has exercisKl tbi option to dociarc the en ire debt secured b.> ►aid mortKago 10 ba now due and payable a- urovided by the terms of eaid mortgage ••nn mortgage notes, to-wit, the smn of twenty- foui bundred eighteen and t)9 100 dollare, wh c» amount is cUimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice, and no action at Ifiw .ir otherwise has been instituted to recover ibr debt secured by said mortgage or any pan

' «ow, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale, amUursuant to th. statute in such case made and provide<l, the said mortgage will. he foreclosed by a sale o the premises til-rein described, and situate ui St, LouU County, Miune-ota, 10 wit: Lot.- iiumb-r one hundred fifty-even and one hun- dred rtftv -o « m ►^'o-k n'mH»r iiinetv-M-n.. m Dtdnth "Proper. Third Divwion, according to tne r.HSoraou KiHt iu»re>.i, wuicu ^.rt,m.s » j*i.i be sold by the sheriff .f ►ail ->t. Louif ■ o-iut . Mianeeota. at tJie frontdoor of the court honae, 01 said o.uuty. int.cciiy 01 Duluin, 1. bui.j coufty and state, on Friday the 1st. day o Mnreh 1H9.), at 1«» o'click in the forcooou at SibTic aucti.m to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage to Bfthei with seventy five dollars attorney s f -e, stipulated in sai.l mortgage to he paid in case of foreclosure, and the disbursem- nts allowed by law subject to redempth.n at any ti .'» witliin one year from dale of sale a« by law providert.

Dattd .January 14. 1895.

. William E. Richardson,

As As-ignee of American Lo«a ana Tioat Com- pany. Frank A.Day,

Attorney for sa d AfsUnec.

Duluth, Minn. Jan. 17-24 31 Feb, 7 14-21.

Default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage containing a power of sale, duly mad.- and delivered by. Mary H Lewis to imnricau Lohu and Trnct Company, dated the 1st dav of December. 1892, and recorded m the otiiceof the register of deeds in an*' '"»" bt Ivonis County, Minno-ota, on the 27th day of February, 18^3, at 8 o'clock a. m, in Book 54 01 mortgages, on page 575.

Which mortg ge was duly assigned by said \merica' Loan and Trust Company 10 A Bier- nanu, state auditor of Mini esota, by inctrn- ment in writing dated March 6th, 1^93. and dulj ec.irded in the oflice of the reginter of deeds in and for 8t Louis ( ounty. Minnesota, on the 20tb day of March, 1893, at 8 o'clock a. m., in Book 55 if mortgages on page "2^4. ^

Which mortgage was duly assigned l)y said A. Hiennann 10 William E. Kichardson, as assignee of the American Loan and Trust ('ompany by rwo certain attached instrument* in writing, ■ach dated the Uth day of December, 1J94, and duly recorded in the offieo of /be regifter of le» ds of said county, on December 15tb, 1W4, at > 30 o'clock p. m., in Book 123 of mortgaaes on oages 154 toiei inclusive, one of saidasstgnment- b-iog executed by and signed "Adolph Bier- mann, as state auditor of Minnesota, and the other following, attached, and referring to the first, being signed "Ad.jlph Biermann, and xecated by him in his personal capacity. And, whereas, all interest in said mortgage held and owned by said Ameriran Loan anci Prnet Company on Jul? lltb, 1894, was by f aid c mpaoy duly assigned to William E, Bichard- ««>n by deed of general assignment, dated Jul> Uth, 1894, and duly recori^ed in the offlcoof -aid r.ni8ter of deeds on November 7tb. 1894, at 0 o'clock a. m., in Book P of miscellaneout- records, on pag s 4J-43-44, a copy of said assign- ment duly certified by the clerk of the conrt of .Bid county having been filed m theothce of ..aid register of deeds on July l2th, 18M, at 11 o'clock a m, and recorded in Book 1 of miscel laneous records on pages 271-:i72-273

And whereas said default consists in tne non- payment of the sum of four hundred twenty dollars Intorest which became due and payable io four installme-tp of one hundred five doHarf ach on July Ist, 1S93 and 1894, and January Isf, 1894 and 189.5, the h..lder of faid mortgage has X reined tbe option to declare the entire de't ecu red by said mortgage to be now duo^nd •ayable as provided bv the terms cf faid mort- /Bge and mortgage notes, to-wit, «»•*- »'!?». "' hifty four hundred forty-three and 16100dol ars which amount is claim'Ml to be due on sain norfijage at the date«f this notice, and no ac- ion at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or loy part ther(-i')f ; ,. , . .». * u

Now, therefore, notice is hereby giveu that by virtue of said power of sale, and pursuant to tbo statute in such case made and provided, the aid mortgage w 11 be forerlo'.ed by a sale of i.be premises therein d- scribed and situate m "»t. Lonis 4 ounty, Minnesota, to-wit: LiOls number one hundred six y-<me (1«1) and one huudreti sixl v-thre- <163). in idock nnra»>pr forty- two (42), in liulnih Pr.. per. Third Division, ac cording to the recorded plat thereof, which premises will be Fold by the fheriflf of said &t. b'.nis County, Minnet-ota, at the f'ont door of the courthouse of said county in the city of 1 n- luth. io said couity a d state, on Friday, the Ist day of M"rch. 1895. at 10 ./clock in the fore- noon, at pubUc auction, to the highest bidder or cash to satisfy the amount dne on said mortgage, together with seventy-five dollars at- orney's fee, st pulalod in said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disburse- raents allow. <1 by law, subject to redemptlo.. at nny ti e wi • in one year from date of tale as by law provided. Dated January 14th, 1895.

WlLLIAHE. RlCHA»D80N,

As Assignee of American Loan and Truat Com-

Ji^oriCE OF MOKTGAOR 8AI.J:.

Defanit has been made in the comiitions of a certain mortgage containing a power of sale, duly ma.le an.l delivered by Thoiivis Dowse an.l Mary A. Doww. hia wif<', to American Ixian and Tnut Company, 'iated the Ist .lay of Angnst, 1892, and roeonled in the ottiee of the register of deeds in and for St. Louis (kiunty, Minneeoia, on the 10th day of September, I '<9",;, at 8 o'clock a. m., In Book 54 of mortgages, on page 5'20.

Which mortgage was duly aaaigned bx said American Loan and Trust C/ompany to \. Bier- mann, state auditor of Minnesota, by instru- ment in writing date.l Februaiy 24tb, lHb3, and duly recorded in the office of the regi^ler of deer!.-, ill and for St. Louis C.iunty. MiUD.-sota, on the '.iOth day of March. 189:i, at 8 o'clocl^ a. m. ill Book ftr. of mortgnger, on page 288.

Wiiich mortgage was duly aeeigne.! by sai.l A. Biermann to William K. Rirliardgtin as assignee of lh<- Amerii-an Loan and Tru>t Com- pany by two certain attached in.ttruments in writing, each dated the Uth day of December, 1894, and duly recorded in the oflice of the reg- ister of deeds of said county, on l)efernb.*r 15tli. 1894. al2:30o'clo<.k p. m . in Book 123ofmort- gHges. on pxgos 154 to 101, inclusive, .>n.' of .-^.'lid assignments being executed by and 6ig><e<i "Adolpli Biermann as state auditor of Minne- sota," and the other following, attache<l. and referring to the first, b ing signed "AdMph Biermann." and executed by him in his iktso:i- at capacity.

And, whereas, all intereat in eaid mortgage, held and owned by said American Loan and Trust Compai>y. on July llthj l.*'94, was by said company duly assigned to William E. Ricbanl- ■on by deed of general asi>igi inent, dated July lltb, IWI, and only recorded in the office of said register of deeds on November 7th, l'(94, at 10 o'clock a. m.. in Hook P of miM-ellaneon- re- cor.is, oa pages 42-43-41. a copy of said assign- ment dnly certiliH.l by the clerk of tbe conrt of said county having' been filed in the otiice of •a>d register of deerig on July lith. 1894. at 11 o'clock a. m. and recfirdeil in Book I of miacel- laneons records, on p:iges 271 ■/;2-273;

Anrl. wbereaa, said default consists in the non-payment of the ."^uin of two hundred uinoty-fonr dollars interest, which l>eeamedoe and payable in four installments of seventy-three and .50 lOOd.dlwrs each, on February 1st ami August l9t, 189K and 1894. respectively, the h.dd- ^rof sai'l mortgage has exerrisf d the option to declaretbe entire debt secured by said mort.- gage to \>o now due and pAyat>le as provided by the terms of aaid morlgsge and riiong-ge notes, to-wit. the sum of twenty-four hundred eighteen and 69-100 dollars, which amount i* clainied to be du.* on eaid mortgage at the date of this notice; and no action at law or other- wise has been instituted to recover »hedebt secured by aaid mortgage or any part

thereof. ..... . ,

Now therefore, notice u, hereby given, that by virtue of said power of sale, au.l pursuant to tbe ctatute in ench case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premiees therein described, and sitnate in St Louit Conuty. Mtnne8<ita, towit: Lots numbered one hundred forty-five and one hundred forty-seven. In hlotk number ninety-nine, in Duluth Proi>er, Inird Division, according t ■ the recorded plat thereof, which premises will t)e sold by the sheriff of aaid St. Louis County, Minnesota, at the front door of tbe c^mrt h.mso of B>iitf county, in the city of Duluth, in said county and state, on Fiiday, the 1st day of March, 1895, at 10 o'clock in Uie forenoon, at publicBuctloD, to the highest bidder for cash, to sat 'isfy the amount duo on said mortgage, together with seventy-five dollars attorneys' fee, stipulated in aaid mortgage to be ptid in case of foreclosure and the disbursements allowed bylaw; eabject to re- demption at any time within one year from date of sale, as by law provided. Dated January 14, 18K.

William E. RirHAnnsoM. Aa Assignee of American Loan and Trust Com- pany. _ Pkask a. D.\y, Attorney f.-r .•-aid Assignee, Doluth, Minn.

J 17-24-31, F 7-14-21.

I^^OTICE OF MORlflAGE SALE.

Default lias been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage cont aining a i)ower of sale, duly made and deliv^ied by Mary H. Lewis to American L"an and Trust Company, dated the 31-t day of December. l^V'l, and recorded in th^ offi eof the register of d.<eds in and for St. Lonis County. Mi' ne»ota, on tli.- 27th day of Febtuary, 1893, at 8 o'clock a. m., in Bo.ik 54 of iroitgages onpage 574 ; .,,_.,

Which mortgage wa« duly assigned by said American Loan and Trust Company to A. Bier- manti, sfate auditor of Minnesot •, by iuttrnmeut in writing dat-rt March 6th. l"»i<3, snd doly re- corded in the oflice of the register of deeds in and for 6t. Louis County, Mionetota, on tbe 20th day of March, 1893. a 8 o clock a. m., in Book 55 of morttragea, on page 285 :

Which mortgage Wds duly asrigned by said A. Biermann to Wllli,im t. Richardson, as Bssignee of the An ( rioan Loan and Trun Company. l>y two certain attached inBtruo.eute in writing, each dated the Uth day of Decen ber, l*-94, and duly recorded in the office of the n gister of deeds of said county on Dec- mber 15th, 1894, at 2 a) o'clock p. m., in Book 123 of mortgag. s. on prtgeb 154 to 161 inclusive, one of said assignaents being executed by and siiraed ••.\doli.h bier- n ann. asetate audi'or of Minnesota," and tbe .ithor fo lowing, attached. i.nd referring to the first, being signed 'Adolph Biermann," and exe- cuted by him in his persi nal capacity.

And. whereas all inte'est in said mortgage held and owned by said American Loan and Trust Con.pany on July Uth, 1894, was by said company duly assigned to Wtlliaiu K, Richard- son by deed of general aasigtmeut. dated July Uth, IJ'Sl, and duly re.oriled in the oflice of said regi'tter «f deede on November 7th, 1894. at 10 o'clock a. m.. in Book P of miscellhueoug rec- ords, on pages 42-43-44, a copy of said assign- ment, duly certified by tbe clerk of the court of said county, having been filed in the office of said register of deeds on July 12th, 1^94, at U o'cl<<k a m and recorded in Bookl of miscel- laneous records. .'U pages "^71272 273.

And whereas, said default consists in the non- payment of the sum of three hundreii fifty dcd- lars interest which became due and payab'e in four installments of eighty-seven and 50 100 dol- lars each, on July Isr. 1893. end 1894, and Janu- ary let, 1894 and 1895, the holder of eaid mort- ifsge has exerclsetl the option to declare tlie en- ure debt secure.! by said mortgage to be now dn« and payable as provided by the terms of said mortgage and mortgage notes, to-wit : The

i'.ii<'!ng .,

Mirlitly EmlHgUm*, i«nd lom of \

iin for stiulv, hiiFiiK.ss ana nuunaifB .y^uii-^ij i>y OB. ROORlbun SPANISH NIIViolAIHS, They ilv iMiroTiv Ktartinir it tlu' i"-Ht of dl««»e, but area <EKVE fO.Ml anil HLOOU m ILUEIl bringing bAch

Inunnlty, ExIlAUStlng

lerotive Organs untlt-

iuiFiiK .ss and marriage Is quickly

., ., _., , Consumption .,,

I nil lis snd Iomi of pow.r of the Cieneratlve Organs untlt-

, I.... #. — _»....'- , ^., ».... »,Bm..^tf^ III n

I Inif oiin for stii.W,

•wrviX l>y "

lOt onlv

frr.it Sl.i»,r. iv.^ii HiKi .,».,«.j" ~. .«.-..-, ,<....^...„ r'",T,S ,ho l'IMK..I..)»T to I'iLE lllEEhS, and rentorlng the HUI 'ir V.H TH t.j the nati.>nt. H.v mall #I.OOperl)OX, orttfor ♦5, wllh wrlllrn nitrnntp* to rur* or r*Au4 thsiMBcy. Book •^ SPANISH NMVE QRAIN CO., Be* ■•»• Wew Yerli

For laie In U ninth by Max Wlrth, DrOffgiit.

^X7\ ^^^ WISH TO DRINK

I H A CHOICB GLASS

^^ OF LAGER. CALL FOB

Fitger's Beer,

Wbolfsome. Palatable and Noarttbtoff

pany

»ANK A, DAT,

Attorney for eaid Assignee, Lnlatta, Minn.

J-17-«4-31-F-7-14-21

Dr. Williams' Kidney Pills.

A remedy that has no equal in diseases of the Ki Ineys and Unnary Organs, have yon neglectr ed your hidneysT Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with y.iur Ki Ineys (.nd Livorl Have yon pains in the loi'is. side, back pr..ins and bladderf Have you a fl*bby Hpi«>arRiiceof the face especially under theeyesT Too frequent desire to pass urineT No matter what the cause, we know Dr. Willisms' Kidney Pills will cure yon, imparts new life to the diseased organs, tones no tbe whole system and makes a new man of yon. MaUed on receipt of price $1.00 per box. WILLIAMS M F'G CO., Proye.. Cleveland, O

WholMiia and rtUil at Whitt StMn Drug ttort

sum of t*enty -eight hondred f^ixtj -nine and 14- 100 dollars, which amount is claimed to bs dne on said mortgage at tbe date of this notice, aod no action at law or otherwise has been insti- tuted to recover the deb' aecored by said mort- ga«e, or any part thereof ;

Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale, and pursuant to the statute iu such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, and situate m St. Louis County, Minmsota, to-wit: Lots numbered one hnn.lred sixty -two and one hun- dred sixty-four, in block i. umber forty-two, in Duluth Pr< per, Thir.l Division, according to the recorded plat thereof, which premisef will be sold by the sheriff •>f said St. Lonis C.mnty, Minnesota, at the front door .>f tbe court house of said county, in tbe city of Duluth, in said c.nnty an.l state, on Friday, the 1st day .>f March, IS!).'!, at 10 o'clock in the '.irenooii, at public .auction, to the highest bi'.ier for cath, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, to- gether with seventy-five dollars attorney's fee, atipnlated in said m.irtgage. !obepaid in case of foreclosure, and the disbiiraements allowed by law, subject to redemption at any time with- in one 1 ear from date tft.ile, as by law pro- vided.

Dated January 14, Ifeffi.

WiLTiAM E. RiruAEnsox, As .■V«signee of American Loan and Trust Co m-

panv. Fkaxk a. Day, ,

Attorney fcr saul Assignee,

Dnluth, Minn.

Jan-17-24 31-FeJ> 7-1421. .

TT 8 ENOINERR OFFICE, DULUTH, L • Winn. Jan, 20, 1S95. Sealed proposal" for furnishii* stone, slabs, etc., for repair of the br.akwiter at Ashland, Wis., will tie re- ceived htrr until neon Feb. 2«, 18»«5, and then publicly 'pened, Fnrtber information fur- nislipd at this oflice. Clinton B. Bears, major,

engrs. j.21.22-23 24-F-26 27

KOTlCt OF APPLICATION

FOB

LIQUOR LICENSE,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, )

C-ocKTi OF St. Louis, f m. CiTT ofDclcth. 1 ....

Notice is hereby gi en, that application has been made m writin to the common council of said city of DuUv b, and filed in my office, pray- ing for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on Frbruary 13, 1895, and terminating on February 13. 1896, by the follow- ing i>er«ou. and at the foll.iwmg place aa stated in said application respectively, to-wit :

D. Mclndoo, at No. 13 Second avenue west.

Haid application will be heard and determined by said oomm.'n council of the city of Dulnth, at th" council chamber in said city of Dulnth, in St. Louis County. Minnesota, on Monday, tbe 2Mh day of January, 1895, at 7:!» o'clock p. m. of that day.

Witnof 8 my hand and seal ot said city of Dn- luth, thia I4ih day of January, A. D. 1896.

C. E. RtCBAKDlOX,

City Clerk, f Corporate \ I Seal. ) Jati-16-tirowsek*.

■

I !

i j

THE DULUTH EVENING HBBALD: TIlUBSPAy, JANUARY 24,1895,

WEST DULUTH ITEMS

Alexirdar Webb Alias "Popcorn Johnnie" Badly Burned By a Gasoline Lamp Ex- plosion Ytsterday Afternoon.

His Head, Face and Hands Were Bildy

Burned and the House Also Caught

Fire.

Attempt Being Made to Find a Candidate

to Oppose Olafson But None Has

Appeared.

Alexander Webb, a 1 3-year-old boy living^ on Sixtieth avenue west, and known about town as "Popcorn fohoiiie" was badly burned yesterday afternoon by the explosion of a gasoline lamp. He was popping corn at the time in the us- ual manner when the lamp exploded, burning one of his bands and his face. His hair was nearly all burned off. The house caught tire and were it not for the assistance of neighbors and an officer who happened near at the time the house would probably have been des- troyed. The boy was alone in the bouse at the time, both parents being away from home. The little fellow has been peddling popcorn about town for several vears and did f|uite a thriving trade. Dr. C.raham who was called upon states that his patient is pretty badly burned.

POLITICAL TALK.

JUtempI Being Made to Find a Candidate Against Olafson.

There is a running to and fro of a cer- tain element in the Eighth ward looking for a man to oppose Thomas Olafson as an aldermanic candidate. Several names have been mentioned, but it is understood that no one as yet has been decided upon. C. A. Johnson has been most prominently spoken of, but as be did not develop as much strength at the primaries as was expected, and as he stated in a public meeting thit he would not run if Olafson was nominated, the sentiment in his favor has waned some- what.

The last name mentioned is John Peterson, the tailor, and formerly trustee of tbe village of West Duluth. Peterson was put up as an independent candidate at the last city election to cut into Olaf- son's Scandinavian vote.

It is also reported that Charles Thomas, president of the Street Railway union, wilt be named as a candidate to oppose Alderman French in the Seventh ward.

West Ouiuth Briefs.

K. A. Newell, of Duluth, fell from a platform while at work wiring at the new school bouse this morning and was knocked senseless. He was taken to Dr. Graham's office and restoratives ap- plied. A badly cut lip was the most serious injury he received.

The mseting for tbe organization of an Orangemen's lodge will be held this evening.

Dr. Huntoon has accepted an invita- tion to read a paper on "Medical Prac- tice" before tbe American Medical soci- ety, which convenes at Baltimore next May.

Another meeting of the unemployed laboring men will be held at Good Templars ball this evening.

E. *^redell has returned from a visit at his old home at Center City, Minn.

M. E. Ennis went to St. Paul yester- day.

L. E. V'ashaw, of New Ulm, Minn., wiJ in the city yesterday.

Mr. McMillan superintendent of the mill foimerly owned by Huntress & Brown will move his family from Minne- apolis and inhabit the house of R. L. I'omeroy.

A hatchet social was given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church last evening at the home of Mrs. Wier.

James Marvin had his foot crushed while in the woods last week. He was taken to St. Paul last evening

Tbe new machinery for the St. Louis Lumber company's mill has arrived and will be put in position as soon as pos- sible.

Tbe undersigned has all kinds of sleds on hand for sale cheap. J. £. Johnston, corner of Main and Fifty-seventh ave- nue. West Duluth.

Order A. Bagley's coal.Raley's grocery

Do Not Miss This Chance. Want to trade equity in my fine, 10- room residence. Hot air, hot and cold water, hitb, brown stone basement, large barn, all on 50 foot lot, for smaller prop- erty that IS clear— waste no time think- ing about it, but investigate at once. Ad- dress lock box 829, West Duluth.

Limitation Partnership Sale. Sealskin and iur caps half price.

M. S. Burrows & Co.

Carlton Cornwell, torcman of the Ga- zette, Middletown, N. J., believes that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure. He says: "It is indeed a grand remedy, I can recommend to sfll. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results." Twenty-five and 50-cent bot- tles for sale bv all druggists.

THERE IS DANGER

for the young eirl just entering wonianhood. She is especially sensitive, and many nerv- ous troubles, which continue through life, havo their oriKin at this period. If there be pain, headache, and nervous disturt)ance«, or uregularitYof monthly functions Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription should be judiciously employed.

In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dla- orden and diseaiies conunon to women

QTiaran-

tees A

CUBB

■nU IMIXBV » KETiriUfC*.

MiS9 Mamix Burk, of

Everett, Betlfnril Co., Peiiua., writes: "When I was fourteen years old I took a bad cold and there re«<ult<.-<l in- ternal troubles. I was a (fi^at sufftnT for four years. I bad tried two Physicians but neither gave me anr relief. After takink Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I can't say enough for It. It cured me so I hav<» no more pains. I am now nineteen years of ags."

BCBK.

BUSINESS IM WHEAT QUIET.

Cash Trading Dull, the fclevatort Occlinin} to Pay lh» Prica.

Wliut cash whoiit was sold hem today went In car lot! to thi' »liort< at 'ic oror May. When they wera titled up there was little dulav, as thojr kept the price at ',ie oTer May forroaud lo's, whi'e thrt eloTator« wonl I hit only thi> May prioe. t)ne rooud lot of :».nOl) bus waa eold ii«a tiiM cl.'Sf at .M>wc, wuich was 'ic over May. ' radii'K iu futures was ijuiet. May oponed at r.yUc. luiil ruled fnirly UrooK early, but tbea<i- vttuce wa. lost aud it dropped to '4c below itio op uioK. TUe markt'l cloned at ^^c lower thaa yi sterdHy 1«>r ca»h aud May and Sc lower lor july. Foil •win* wxre the closing pric«>»:

Nil. 1 hard r*eh. ."Wc; Jauaory, 5ttc; May. 6l>'4c: July. «lc. No. 1 Northern caab, ^ySc; January. &7'^,o; May. 0»i>; Jtdy. 59?lic. No. J nortbcru easli, ra^»c. No. ;i. fiUic. Rejected, 4S',.-. To arrive: No. 1 hard, 5»!ic; No. 1 northern, 6m?. Rye, 4«c. No.-.i oate, ;«\kO. No. ;«oate. l)0'*c. Barley, 45m t7c. , „

t ar iuspection t-oday— Wheat. 47 : oate, -. He- cpiptj- Wheat, *.213 bus. Bhipmente— W heat. r.l.S bua.

The Liverpool 4iarket.

LivKRPOOi-, Jan. 24. -(Uo8<>: Wheat sD<>t, doll, di*niand poor; No. 2 red winter, 4»r>'id;>lo. -• red ipiii g, 5*2>4d: No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5i^d; No. I < aliforoia, 5i. Kuturc* oi>eiied steady with noar and distant position- i fariliiojfi lower, closed etciidy with n^ar positions 1 to J farth- Inifs lower and diatant po»ltion8 nnchanged: bnsiDese abtint equally distributed. January, 4g .'S'^jd; February, 4» S»*d; March, 49e'jd; April. 4j (j^d : May. 48 7!i»d ; June. 4s .'ed. Corn sp t, easy; American mixed new, .'U lt)id. Futures opened steady, 1 to J farthings lower; clojed tirm with near aud distant poeitions 1 to :: fartuinKshitfber. Business heaviest on early lioeifions. January. 3s ll^d ; February, lUU'jd; Muicb, 49: April 49 'id: May. 4» Hd : J nne, 4s Ud. Hour doll, demand i)oor ; St. Louie fancy winter, Rs t>d.

Cattle and Hoqs.

Chuaoo. Jan :it.— Ho(?s: E«timate<l rccaipu today, •iJ.vUii; otlicial yesterday, 19,71::, ship- m< ntp. r>.'i"i4; left «)ver. WX-0; maiknt slow at yes leiiiHy cios.uK pricf : light, J.l .,'>u.«.lu; u.'^x.. *J -5*^4 3^ ; heavy, $3.».%<n » V> ; rt)ugh. ti 8.164 0. Cattle: Kstiiiiated receipts t^xlay. l.l.tOJ; ottic ml yeitenUy, ll,9l7: shipment!. ;1146; mark- 1 slow and jtennrally S^lOc lower. Sheep: Esti mated receipts tivfay. 12,1)00; otticiai ye«terda>, 15,21 ;; slilpment*, '-Vj; market alow but tirm Kstiniated ho^s ti'inorrow, 1h,UO0.

New Yo k Money. New YoBK, Jan. it— Money on call<a<yatl peroear. Primo mercantile (laper. 2\|il per c nt. Sterling exchaiuro Mtrotij?. with actual basinees in bnoker*' bdls at »4.?<»*« '* for de- mand and at $4yi««>.« for sixtjr days : posted rateF. f J.S5» and *4.f(); commercial bids. *4.^7»( "4. Silver certificates, 59vi bd, no aa'ee. Bar silver, 59', : Mexican dollars, 4HS.

New York Grain Market.

New York, Jan. 24 -Cloe- : Wh«at— Jau- nary. .VSc : February, S-"9C : March. i»iic ; May, 59>ic. t;om -January. 4Uc: February, 49N»c; July, 49' jc. Oats -Jannaty, 33Wc : May, Xi?ic.

The Minneapolis Market.

MiNNEAi'Oi.is, Jan. 24.— Close: Wheat, weak; January. 56'4c;Mav, M!ic: Jaly, 57?4c On track: No. 1 hard, Ss'^c; No. I northern, 57\tc. No. 2 northern, K>iic. Receipts 120 ears.

The Chicago Market.

Chuaoo, Jhu. 24.— Close— Wheat : January, .'iln; May, ,'54^0 ; July. r>4'sc. Corn: January, 42c: July. 45S,(S5'viC Lard; January, J6 43; May, $8 HO. Pork: Jaouarv. $l0.4-i: May, $10.00. Oa s:

.Tannary,

May, 2 ''i. Ribs : January, $'>.:Vi ;

May, $.'>.,%2, Cash : Wheat, r>le; coru, 48c; oats, 2M'ic; pork, flO.aO; lard, «C 42'% ; rib.-, ».^ ». Barley, choir-, S6c ; medium, R,V ; common, 52fa 5Jc; May, 5»H<iHc. Kje: Jannarj-, 50' jc; May, sm@52c. Flax, cash northwestern, $1.42Vt ; May, fl.44. Timothy, cash, f.i.'O.

Gossip. Eecelvetl over private wire of B. B. Baker.

grain and etcck broker, Room 107, Chamber

of Commerce.

Wheat opened weak and lower this momin*;, but them was no great pre»fiare t<i sell and a

fi»in of '»c was made during the ea'ljr tradiur. t held Btfady at the beet iirices until nbuut noon, when the market tnrued weak and broke Ic, closing weak at thd bottom. There was not as much long wheat for sale today as for the past two days, but there is no demand except from shorts who cover part of their line and canse a temporary rally. We hare had a break of 4c ihi4 w<»ek aud s ill our bi«ls for export are from 2c lo ;ic below th« market. Cable* have ceased harping on the depleted stocks abroad aud they now tell au oppo-,it4> story. 52.: IS talked of as the probable price for May wheat in Ch'.caao next we-k.

Corn and oats have been weak in sympathy with wheat. Tradin? is very li^ht. Provisions weMk and 1 war. Suicks were weak. It is said u nrly $5,000,000 ^olil has been engaged for ship- ra"nt Saturday.

Puts, May wheat, 53Mc.

Calls, May wh^at, 54Ho.

< urb. May wheat, i4i4c.

Tuts, May Cora, 4lX^45c,

Ca Is, May corn. 45Hc.

Now York Stocks.
Name of Stock.	Open 10!i 90 49'i 707i MH 72>4 "■34" 10 loen 224 3tH 9-> l.-i?* a2%i »H 87H i39	Hicb	Low	Close
Whisky Atchison «	lOKi ^^"^ 9ow JlKi "u" 10 54 loe'i 22 i, aiH 9.iX H Vl% 9V4 «l\ 139"	10;, 49H 70?, 65 '.1 724 10 »\ hi% 11)64 217i 31H 95 \h\ 62>.i 9H 87 X 189'	104 44
Sugar Trust	893(
Canada Uonthem C, BAQ _ St. Paul. Chicago Gas Delaware, Lacka. A W. General Electric Erie	49V4 714 55 ',i 72H v.v>i 10
Beading LonisTUle A NashTille. Manhattan	94 53H 1064
Missouri Pacific New England .	224 314
Chicago & N'orthwest'n Northern Pacific prf 'd. Bock Island	9.^!<» 16 624
Union Pacific	94
Western Union C.CC* Indiana.... Lake Shore	87 H

Henry Lost His Mittens. Today, Humane Officer Haskins dis- covered that the tail of a horse belong- ing to James Lindquist who lives out at Lalieside was nearly one-third sawed off hy tbe crupper. He laid down his cane and a pair ot mittens for which he paid $1 yesterday and took Lindquist's name and number, intending to make a com- plaint for cruelty to animals. Tbe old gentleman begged off, and Haskins let bim go. He picked up his cane but neglected to pick up his mittens. Lind- quist drove off with them in his sleigh and, despite Haskins' frentic search, has not been seen since. The boys say that Haskins should beware lest Lindquist comes back tomorrow after bis star and overcoat.

A Loss to Germany. London, Jan. 24.— A dispatch from Berlin to the Daily News says that it is stated in Frankfort that the works of art left by the late Baroness Louis Roths- child are now being packed for shipment to London and Paris. This mjans the loss to Cieimany of the most exquisite mastetpiece that the Germangoldsmith's art has produced. The papers suggest tbe passage of a bill to prevent the ex portation of works of art, without per- mission from the state.

Had a Narrow Escape. Chicago. Jan. 24. — The fashionable 3 3tory boarding house of Ira T. Wilson, at 3i<)-32i Micliigan avenue was gutted by fire this morning and many of the boarders narrowly escaped death. The forty people in the house were still abed.

Limitation Partnership Salt. Collars and cuffs, white shirts, neck- wear, suspenders, all reduced to sell them quick. M. S. Blrrows & Co,

Aiflictetf WithThiovtt.

The Chamber of Commerce building is atllicted with sneak thieving. Lately several articles have been stolen from the nfificcs. mostly small and compara- tively valueles*. One watch is reported to have been lost, and several cases of sMmp stealing have been reported. Yesterday a package of collars and cuffs were missed from an office.

THEPRODUnp MARKETS.

In Ouiuth. Note— The iinotatioi,. tM<iow are for gooda wbi«-li change bauds in lota on the open market; in tilling order*, in order to s cure >M<st goodr for shipping and to oovpr cost incarre<l. an ad- Tuuce over jobbing prices has to Im- chargml.

ihttim;.

Receipta good ; market holds firm.

Cream-<ri>*i<, senaratorf, extra 2i 623

Crean»'rim>. choi<« 18 839

Dairiuii, fai'cy. tpecial make.. 19 w20

Dairi.^, choice ... W f«W

Dairids,g«>od, fair aud tweet 12 AIS

Holl baiter „ 13 tfilK

Packing stock .«< 6 9

;cBKS.SK. Firm ; no change

New cri>am iwius, fancy ...It 6114

Ktill cream, Youug America .11 Wll4

Full cream, second grade 9 €i 94

SWIGS'! chnetie. No. 1 . U ^14

LiniburgiT, full cream, choice 8 ("

Brick. No. 1 104W11

Brick, No. 2 74*' S

■COS,

Receipts not eo hoary ; market firmer.

Candled stock, strictly fresh 18 «i 19

Storagi" goods... 15 Hi

HON'ET.

Fancy white clover Vt ©IB

Dark honey IS 614

UEANS MUn PCVS.

A steady marki>t.

Fancy navy oerbu .$1 90©$2 00

Mediuiii. hand picked, per bu 1 7M« I 80

Uirt.v lots, PIT bu 1 2.He 1 50

Blown bonus, fancy 2 40(K: 2 50

(Jroeu pea.s, i>er ba 1 25*6.

Vellow peas, per bn 1 25@'

rOTATOKB.

Beceipte fair, price- Unn; iittl) good stock.

Potatoes, Minnesota 45^ 50

Potatoes, Western stock 60® 55

Sweet potatoes, lllin .h SS 0U#|3 25

TBGET.4ULBS.

Market firm ; receipts fair.

(■abbage. home grown, per toa SO 00®

Onions, per bus 50ft: 55

Onions, yellow Danvere, per bos HOW 05

Parsley X4t, 40

<>lery, perdoz ........... USfa'

Sfiuashos, per doa:..., ..„._,....... 1 25fS

' ntabaga.-i, per bos 4.'Vt« 50

Bee's, per bus

Carrots, per bus.... ........

Pa snips, per bos fswB

PoiK'om, per lb 8@

lauiTS.

Keceipts light ; prices firm. Oranges strong, cranberries firm.

New fig". p«<r lb 15 ft 16

Poarr, California, per box 2 CO ft

Malaga grapes, per barrel 8 50 ft! 9 SO

Hauaitas, bunches. I 50 ft( 2 «»

Florida orange*, per box... 3 25 @ 3 .V)

Lt-moos, per l)i>x ...4 00 ft 4 50

.»pple8— (iood st<7ck higber.

Fancy. Canadian, per barrel 3 ."U) ft, 4 00

Fancy .Michigan stock „ 3 50 ftl 4 00

Fancy Missouri 3 .50 ® 3 75

( ranb^rrles, fancy Minn., per tiu A CJ ft 3 H '• Jeraey, per bbl.ll 00 6^

DRKSSBO MUAT.-^.

Li^ht receipts made a tirmor feeling all A round on dressed meat*.

Veal, fancy 7 @ 7(4

Vwel, cbuica 6 n 6ii

Veal, heavy, thin, coano 4 0 5

Voal, light, thin 4 n 5

Mutton, fancy dressed 5 fti 6

Dressed hogs, large 6 ^ 6!i4

small tti4ft 6'»

Dressed beef, fore qtiarf rs 44® 5

hind.s 6V4ft 7

(.'hoice, whole, well-dressed carcabs 4>«0 5

FISH.

Pik- « « 7H

Pick«rel 4 tt 6

Small fish 3 0 5

Lake Superior whitetlBb, large 8 W

Lake Hupcrlr'T wbitoQsh, cummon 6 ft IVt

Lake Superior trout i %1

Oysters, extra select.. SO ^

DSESSKD POtTLTRY.

Beoeipti coutiaue light ; good damand for nn- fiozen stock.

Dressed hens 8 A

springa . 9 fa!

dacks 13 ^

gees* . 10 ftj

tnrkeys 9V4eiOVi

Note— "^hip dressed poultry tmdrawa with bead and feet on.

HAT AND FRED.

Pran and 8horts-Mark.it llrm ; bran, $11.50ft' 12 .W: short". $12 50@18..'W

Hay— Upland, Iowa upland, choice, SO.'Ot? 10 50: Minnesota choice, STTiOessO: medium, MiO<''7.V); Nil. 1 timothy, $1 .(Ufa 12.00; market fl' m : receipts of choice hay very small, demand Koo<l: prospects of adT«ri£^ in price.

In New York. Nf.w York, Jan. 24 — B itter, steady; Wp.stern dairy, lOglHc; Wesern eroamery, HJe23'.. Kl- gin». 2Jc. EiB3, qajst; Wcdtem, iLc; Southeru, iOeuc.

In Chicago.

CaiCAOO. J'u 21 Kutte. steady, creameries 12@2SMc ; dairies lift 2()c. Eggs i;W( iHc.

- m

A Diabolical Murder. Brazoria, Tcx., Jan. 24.— R. Mc- Chinn, a newspaper correspondent of Velasco, has been killed by Judge Harry Masterson, an attorney. McChinn wa^ witness in an important suit, and had been in Brazoria but a few minutes when Masterson opened fire upon him, kiiline him instan.ly. Masterson surrendered. The wiine<'Ses say the murder was a most diabolical assassination.

Joined the Associated Press. Chicago, Jan. 24 —The Peoria, 111 . Journal, one of tbe founders of the United Press and until yesterday its oldest and most important Western member, has abandoned that org;»niza- tion and joined tbe Associated Press. Service began today. Tbe Peoria Herald, one of the two morning papers in Illinois served by the United Press, has abandoned that organization and joined the Associated Press. Service begins next Monday.

Blown to Atoms. Gravesend, Eng., Jan. 24. — The gov- ernment barge Petrel, loaded with gun- powder, shot and shell, exploded here this morning. No trace of her crew has been found.

■ ■ ■ »

German Iron Output. Berlin, Jan. 24. — The output of raw iron for the German empire during the year 1894 was $,$59,322 tons, an increase of 606,174 tons over the output of 1893.

The Band Will Play

At Washington rinic tonight.

— •* —

Limitation Partnership Sale. Underwear selling so cheap that men should buy four vears' supply now.

M. S. Burrows & Co.

A BEAUTIFUL HAND Presents a spectacle for universal ad- miration. There's character in the hard, and tbe hand deserves attention for that very reason. What the band is to a large extent is the result of care add at- tention. Medicines preserve the health, manicure articles beautify the hand. All such requisites of pleasingjpalms that be- speak a character justifying pride are shown in our stock ot toilet and mam cure articles. It's most unwise, judging by results, to neglect either the hands or the health. Benzoin's Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and smooth and ia delightful to use. Use it once and you will use no other. Sold in Duluth at

Boyce's Drug Store.

ww0ll$mmkmlHk»JB^^

imiilllilMN>>^^

"EASY,"SAYSBOWSEB

HE WAS SQUEEZING STOVEPIPE BE- FORE MRS. B. WAS BORN.

H« Throws Off BU Co»t and Go«a to Work Wltti Great Confidence, but When fho Clbnax Comee He Wants to Seo » Law* yer.

(Copyright, 1806, by Charles B. Lswis.]

"You know that mother will Ixj here tomorrow," saiil Mrs. Bowser at dinner the other evening.

"YeH, I remember, "replied Mr. Bowser, "and I Bhall l)o glad to Bee her. If all mothers-in-law had l)een like her, the funny men couldn't have worked off a fdngle joke about it. "

"She will have the side bedroom np stairs."

"All right."

"But an the furnace doeen't seem M heat that room sufficiently I thought I'd put up a small stovo. "

"That's tho correct thing, my dear."

"Tho girl got the stove up there this afternoon, but she couldn't put the pipe together. ' '

"Just BO, Mrs. Bowser, and you want me to do it. All right."

"I — I was going to ask you to telephone to n stove man."

"What fory When the time comes that I can't jerk throo or four lengths of stove- pipe together, I'd better retire to an asy- lum."

"But you— you" —

'Will lose my temper, ehf Xot much! I'm as placid us a millpund and could set up 40 joints of stovepipo without a wink. If nil lm.sbnnd9 were as calm and good natured as I am, this would be » far better world, Mrs. Bowser. I'll trot up aud fix things and bo down again inside of five minut«)S. "

Mr. Bowspr reached the room mention- ed to And three joints of pipe and an el- bow awaiting hlin. Ho threw off his coat and picked up two of tho joints. All ends were exactly of the siuuo size. Ho changed ends, but found them tho same. Hu placed tho three jointa in lijie. but the same fact was sMU apparent. He was pondering over it when Mrs. Bowser entered tho mom and handed him tho hammer and said:

" You may need this. One end must bo squeezed into the other, of course. If yon think you can't" —

"Mis. Bowser, what did I come up hero for?"

"To put up tho stovepipe, dear."

"Klactly. I know how to do it. I'm going to do It. I was squeezing stovepipe togt'tlior Ixjforo you were born. I was sim- ply wondering if tho man who invented stovepipo was a fool or a lunatic. I'll be down In a minute."

Whi;u sho had gone, he dropped down on his knees and began working at two joints. There was something wrong — just n trille somowhere. If ho squeezed at one spot, u bulge appeared in another. When

-Z^

EXHIBIT A. be tapped with the hammer on one side, th« other immediately displayed a con- triukerous disposition. Thero are six ends to three joints of stovepipe.

Mr. Bowser counted them and was per- fectly satlslled of this fact. Three of the ends ought to have fitted into the other three, but they were mullshly obstinate. He was trying to lit the elbow somewhere between the three joints to see if be could not break the combination and hit a prize chromo when Mrs. Bowser entered again.

"Are you having trouble?" she asked.

"Not a bit I was just experimenting a little. As you are only In the way, you'd better go down. If I want your valuable assistance, I'll call you."

Mr. Bowser's face was streaked with perspiration and grime. His shirt sleeves hM\ wiped off a goodly portion of tho stove blacking. Even the back of his neck seem- ed to havo come In contact with the pipe. After Mrs. Bowser had gone he tried the elbow on the joint which he had mentally marked "Exhibit A." No go. Then ho tried It on "Exhibit B." No go. Neither end of •Exhibit C" would fit in or fit over.

Meanwhilo Mrs. Bowser was getting the t>aby to sleep, but at the same time listeoi- Ing intently for the climax she knew was certain to come. She heard the squ<nk as Mr. Bow.ser pressed on one end of a joint with his knee and flattened the ixipe to the thickness of a pancake, and chills went over her. Sho knew when he got tho pipe under his feet to press it back, and a hunted look came Into her eyes. She fol- lowo<l his movements as he wiped his face on the Ijedspread and then picked up a joint to attach it to the stove. He tugged. He panted. He let go to get a hotter hold, and in imagination she could see his eyes hanging out like peeled onions. Her heart was standing still when thcrevfasa great crash up stairs. That was Mr. 'Bow- ser falling over tho stove. Tho second crash was the stovo falling over Mr. Bow- ser.

That gurgling sound was Mr. Bow- ser trying to say something. Sho heard him get up. As he jumped on tho dl.Teront joints in succession and mashed them flat the chandeliers below waved in tho breeze. She heard tho win- dow go up, she heard each piece 0 f pipe ntrlke In the alley, and the crash of the stove which followed made the baby yell out. Then sho heard Mr. BowFijr kick over two chairs, bang the ward] obo and start down with a slump, slum]!, slump, hair on end, collar wilted and holding up a bleeding flngcr, and as he en.t erod the sitting room she prepared for t'ae inevita- ble. It came. Hu described scseral gyra- tions in the air with tho cut finger, as- sumed n pose Intended to mat 0 her feel hor nothingness and said:

"Mrs. Bowser, 1 shall tele)ihono to my lawyer. When he comes, senil him direct to tho library— to the library, Mrs. Bow- ser!"

IT'S ALL IN OBSERVATION.

Hra.

» Tis-

Dr. Bhorlock BolmM Informs itor What Bo Carae For.

She sat in her parlor— M.:rfl. Dr. Sherlock Holmes — when there was (| ring at the bell, and the maid announced I, oaller. It was a man. He bad scarcel/ been shown in and made tbe remark .t|ifit it,i{a| a.oold

oay wnon tne "TiatJir or tTOgervation- ta quired:

"How are all the folks at PodunkV

"How — how did you know I canio from Podunkf" gasped the man In astonish- ment.

"BecauBo it Is asldehlll town, and your boot heels are run over to the eastward. You have a porous plaster on your back."

"I beg your pardon, but" —

"Deception will not deceive. I know jt bctcause you forgot yourself and started ko rub your back against the edge of tho door. You are a plumber, sir."

"I know it, but I didn't suppoao you lid."

"I know everything. As you entered )be hall you involuntarily looked around

<^.:>P

"I KNOW EVEr.TTniHO." to see where the leak was. You carry your hands in your coat pockets as you walk, and you love peanuts."

"Yes'm, but how" —

"Easiest thing In tho world. Holdup your fingers and see tho peanut shucks under your nails. You love to sit and think and think."

"Yes, I think I do, but"—

"Do not trifle with me, bad man! The man who thinks always pulls at the lobe of his right ear. You have pulled the lobe down a full inch. Y'ou smoke nickel ci- gars."

"Excuse mo, ma'am, but I" —

"No lying, sir. There Is a piece of the wrapper of a cigar sticking to your coat. My eyes tell me that it is Connecticut to- bacco and consequently cheap. Your over- coat was in pawn all st^nmer."

"Great heavens! But did you see me go into the pawnbroker's?"

"No, Blr. The pawnshop folds are not yet out of it, and a part of the ticket still remains tied to a buttonhole. In coming from Podunk you passed a redheaded girl riding a white horse. Do not deny it, for hero are tho proofs: She passed you to windward, and here are red and white hairs sticking to your overcoat. Before starting out this morning you wrote a let- ter."

"I did, but"—

"I knew It by the ink spots on your cuff and the piece of envetope you are still chewing. You came to ask my services to detect a robber."

"Yes."

"When you woke up this morning, you missed money out of your pocket?"

"I did."

"And the hall window was half way up?"

"It was, but how"—

"And one of your socks was lying on tbe roof of the shed?"

"But tell me"—

"Yes, I'll tell you. Your wife got up at midnight and swiped you for 113.75. She stuck a pin in her foot as sho moved about, and she barked her shins on a chair in re- turning from the hall, but with these evi- dences before you you suspected nothing. Return home, grab her by the hair and demand your money. That's alL No fee. Good day."

Decree Against Ritcliie Cleveland, Jan. 24 —In the United Uat'-s circuit court today a decree was lied in the case of Samuel J. Ritchie iif'iinst James B, McMullin, ex-Senator Piyne, S'evenson Burke and others. The s'ock held as security by the latter parties for loans made to Ritchie, con- sisting of Canada copper and Central Ontario railroad shares, are all ordered so'd to satisfy tbe claims against Ritch- ie. The decree is against Ritchie at very point.

Want Satolli Deported. Lincoln, Nrb. Jan. 24. — A memorial was presented in tne lower bouse of the C'islature today requesting the Ne- congressional delegation to work for the deportaiioa of Mgr. Satolli and prohib- iting his return to this country. The memorial was referred to the committee on resolutions.

The Wisconsin Legislature. Milwaukee, Jan 24. — A special to the Wisconsin from Madison says: Senator Tinomes' resolution directing tbe gover- nor, secretary of state and state treasurer 10 examine the vouchers in the office of I be commissioner of labor statistics, on account of expenditures from the appro- priation for toe bureau for contingent expenses, was adopted.

— - .♦

Winter Tourist Rates. The St Paul & Duluth railway tias now on sale winter tourist tickets at lowest rates to California, Florida, the South and West Tickets good six and nine months. Choice of many and vari- able routes. For rates and particulars call on or address city ticket office, 401 West Superior street, comer Palladio building. F. B. Ross,

Nor. Pass. Agent. i 9 t 9 — t—

Through sleeping car service to Mil- waukee via the Wisconsn Central leav- ing Duluth at 3:5 ' p. m. arriving at Mil- waukee at 7 a. m. and Chicago at g:2o a. m. For sleeping car reservations and tickets call on

F. E. Dona VAN, C. P. and T. A.. N. P. R. R. 416 West Superior street

BAST A OLAUrt SOAP.

BANT i ■■! «(/• aOAf.

^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^Si^^N^S^i^

'I ^"^ MiM ■ *^t^*0*tm\ I

WHEN . . .

I say that every enterprise every business and I mig^ht add every institution must be advertised in order to be a success, I only voice the gpeneral opinion of those -who are most capable of

THE TUB IMT STANDS

ON ITS OWN BOTTOM

Sold e\'ecywliere

Ti N.K.rAIRBANR COMPANY^^'^^

Illinois Central R, R.

In caunection with the Sonthora Pacific com- paoy niDB from (Chicago a Pailmaa

BUFFET_ FVERY TUESDAY

SLEEPER

NIQHT

To connect direct at Avoudalo [Bnbnrb of New Orleaas I witb tlie Soutbem PaolQc's new, fast Bolid vestibnli^ train, the "Sunset Limited," for HonstOD.Sau Antonio, El Paso, Loa Aiigoles and Ban Francisco. This car for

PAUFORNI

-VIA

NEW ORLEANS

Leaves Central Station, Chicago, 3 a. m. Wod- needuys, bat will be open for occapancy at 9 p. m. Tuesday night*. THROUGH RESERVA- TIONS Chicag<i to the Pacific coast. In addl- tioD there la run a Pallnian

TOURIST bLEEPKR

EVERY

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE, from Chi- oago to Los Angeles, via Avrmdale, by the same r< ute. Througn double-berth rate bat $6 00, This car leaves Central Station, Chicago, at 3 a. m. Thnrsdsye, but will be open for occupancy at 9 p. m. Wednesday nights. This is

THE ONLY TRUE WINTER ROUTE

To California, owing to low altitades. and tha absence of snow and severe coll weather. Ticket

Rates as LowashyAny Other Route

Ask for Special California Folder of I. C. B.R. They, as Wfll as tickets and fall infnrmation as to rates, can be had of agents of the Central Route ard connecting lines, or by addressing

A. H. HANSON, Qen'l Pass'r Agent, Chicago.

— THHl —

Holly Springs Route

OF THE

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

FLORIDA

is a new, quick and direct line (effective Dec. 2) from Chicago, via

HOLLY SPRINGS

BIRMINGHAM

AND ATLANTA

to Jacksonville and all Florida Points, and such principal points south as Birmingham. Ala., Atlanta, Augusta, Macon and Savannah, 6a , and Charle ton, S. C By it one can leave Chi- cane at 1 :85 p. m,, daily, and arrive Birmingham 250 p. m., Atlanta 8 JiO p. m. the next day, and at Jacksonville 9:55 a. m. 'he second mumiiig after leaving Chicago, and can make the journey for the entire distance in a Pullman

SLEEPING CAR FROM CHICA60 TO JACKSONVILLE

wltli but one change, and that at a seasonable hour on thf train eu rou'e, to a reservation in a through JacksOT vUle car, which reservation can be made throngh fnim starting point. Ask for Special Florida Folder of I. C. R H. issue; they, an well as tickets a'd full information, can be obtained of your Local Ticket Agent, or by addreeaing A. H. HANSON, G. P. A., Chicago, Ulinois.

1>., JL « N. JLAlLiftUAD Time TABUL

Daily, except Sunday; in affeet Dee. 18. IWS.

Train No. L northbonnd—

Lt DolQth (Union deimt) SKKam

Ar Virginia Hi2P"°

Ar Biwabik Uttm

Ar Mountain Iran UMan

At Hibbing idSpm

Train No. 2, toiithbonnd— [iT Virginia.... «.•.••..*•.....•■•.• ••*•• isopn*

livMonntain Iron Ijttpir

Lt BiwabiJK.... ...••.•.•.•......••••**•- K**^ pU'

Lt Bibbing.. _ »«Uin

Ar Dnlath (Union depot) SrOCpn

Q. C. GILFILLAN, O. M. PHILBIH. Oen'l Paaa. Agt

Ooti'I W«nUH>r

ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R.

Trains

Leaving

and

Arriving

Duluth.

A. M. iMiilii Err^it Siindau.

Arriving St. Paul 2 M p. m ; Minne- neapolis, 3:15 p. m. ; Stillwater 3 p. ra., making direct connections in Minneapolis with nil diverging lines east, south and west. /'. flf. Daily- The FoMt Limited. ArrivinK bt, Paul 6:25 p. m. : Minne- apolis, fi :40 p. m. ; Stillwater. 7 ;10 p. m. ; Chicago, 7 a. m.; Omaha, 9 a m. ; Kansas City, 4 p. m. : Ht. Lonis, 3 p. m.. ronnectiog in Union depot with all lines snutn. east and west Parlor cars to St. Paul. Minneapo- lis, Chicago, etc P. M. Onilji—yight Expre*0, Arriving St. Paul 7 s. m. ; Minneap- olis, 7:15 a. m.; Stillwater, 7:1S a. m. ; with sleepers, Duluth to St. Paul and Minneapolis, also through sleeper Weet Superior to fit. Paul. Direct connections made in Union depots with all the morning trains east, rontb and wMt. Sleepers ready for < ccupanoy at 0. p. m.

Traliui Arftre I>MfM//»— Day Express, p. IB ; Fast Limited, 6 :56 p, m. ; Night Express, 6 JOa. m.

For tickets to any point in United 8t«tes or Canada, sleeping car berths, time cards, etc., call at city ticket office. 401 West Superior street, comer Palladio building.

P. B. BOSS. Northern Paasenger Agent.

9:00

1:30

I|:I6

VTOTTCE OF MORTGAGE gALK-

WborcRS default has been made in the ecrfidi- tioDs of a certam mortgage, mads, executed and delivered by James U. liowar<l and Annie B Howard, his wife, and Herbert W. Pearson and Agues S. Pearson, his wife, all of Duluth, Minnesota, woTtKngoTn, to Edwin K. ^liite, of St. Johns, Michigan, mortgagee, dat.-d the twenty-seventh (27th> day nf December, A. D. 1892, and recr>rded ia the office of tbe register of ileedsinand for the county of St. Louie and state of Minnesota, on the twenty- seventh (27ih) day of December, A. D. ItSi, at four (4) o'clock in the af r>>rnoon uf said day, in Book ninety-one (91) of mortgages, on page two hundred and seventy-nine (2i9), an i which ttid mortgavo was thereafter duly assigned by the said Edwin E White to Mary R. White, of St. Ji^hns, Miohisau, by doed of assignment, dated tbe third (8rd) day uf January, A. D IbM, and re- corded in the office of the regis er of deeds in and f< r said county of St Louis and state of MiuLcsota, on the twenty-second (22ud) dav of August, A. D. 1803, at eight o'clock and thirty minutes in the foren<-oa of said day. in B'<ak sevt-niy-eix (7(1) of mortgages, on pags four hon- dre<l aud forty nine (449.)

And whereas, such default consists In the non-payment of the installm -nts of interest covou anted to be paid in and by said mortgage, and there is claimed to l>e due and Is now dae on said mortgage, at the date of this notice, the sum of five hundred aud twenty-one dullars and eighty cents (tSil.SO) interest.

And whereas, no prooeedin^t or action has been institnteu at law or otherwise to recover tbe debt seeored by nid mortgage, or any part thereof;

Now, therefore, notioe is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and of the statute ta such case made and provided, the said mort- gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premlsee ttierein deecnbed by the shenS of the county of St. Loai« and s'ate of Minneeota, at the front door of the court house, of said county, in the city of Duluth, St Louis County. Minnesota, on Ssturday, the ninth (9rh) day of March, A. D. 1^195. at ten (10) o'clock in tlie forenoon of said day to satisfy the amoiut which shall then be due upou the said mortgage with iaiereet thMreoo, and tbe costs and disbursements of the sale and eeventy-flve (S75.0D) dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mortgage in ease of foreclosure. The premises d-seribed in aaid mortgage and so to be sold are the tracts and parcels of land lying and being in the county of bt. Louts, and state of Minnesota, known and described as foll< ws :

Lot number three hundred and forty-seven (347), block number fifty-two (52), Duluth Proper, Seetind Division, acourding to the re- corded plat thereof.

Dated Dnlmb, Minn., Ja nary 23d, A. D. 1893. Makt K. WaiTR, ' Assignee of said Morttfaga. Hekby F. Gb£sne,

Attorney for said Assignee. Jan-24>31-Feb-7-14-21-28

ORTGAGfl. SALE.

I >ef«u!t having been made in the pa)rment of the sum of two thou-^and five hundred, fift> -three and 7ri-100 dollars, which i<. claim- d to be due at th>' da'e of tbie netice upiiu a ct-rtain mortrage, dnlv exHcu*ed «nd (i. liV' red hv L-uis '.Bond and Mary Stella Bui d. his wife, to Albert N. Seip, l)earing date the 13th day of July, A. D. 1989. and duly recorded in th- office of the register of deeds, in and fur the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the 26:h day of Jul^, A. D. 1889, at 10:4.5 o'clock a. m., in BtMik 4'^ of mortKagOB, on page 82, and no af^tion or proceeding «t law or otherwise liavng be<»n Institntert to recover th>- debt secured by said mortgage, or any part th' reof :

Vow therefore, notice i« hereby «iven, that by virtue of a power of sale cont<>ioe<l in .-aid niortcage, and pursuant to tbe stantein such case made au<l provided, tbe said mortgage will be foreclosed, andthepr'mis-s d< scnbiid in and covered by said mortgage, vii : The southeast quarter (se^) of the southeast quarter of section nnml>cr ten (10) in town- ship nnmber forty-nine (49) nortb, range fifteen (15) w., containng forty (40) airt-smore or less, in 8t L uis Couniy, aaa state of Minnesotft, with the hereditamentti and appnrrennijci's. will be sold at public auction, to the highest hi'ider for cash, to pay said debt and ioteiest, and (he taxes (if any) on said premises, and fifty dullars, a torney s foe<<, as Ktipolated in and by said mortgag< in rave of fiireclo-ure, and the dishureements allowed fay law; which t-ale will be made by the sheriff ti said St. Lonis i ounty, at tbe fioat door of tbe courthouse, in the city of Dulub, in said county Rud f>ta<e, on the 2nd day uf March. A. D 1895, at 10 o'clock a. ra., of that day, subject to redemption at ai>y t me within one year trum the day of s-tle. as provided by law.

Dated January 17th, A. D. 1S9S.

Alb&st N. Seip. Mortgagee.

Schmidt & Retkoldb, Attorneys.

J 17-24-31 F 7-14-21

GBE*T„„ EASTERN fHER'' AND MINNESOTA

N05

fl^lWAV

RAILWAY.

TICKETS.

tTNION DEPOT. „ „

Citv ticket otfice, 432 Weet Boperior etreet

Bpaldlng House.

Leave DULUTH, ExlTr

1:00 pm

For St. Panl, Minneapollk, St. Cloud, Fargo. Crookston, Grand Forks, Winnipeg. Great Falls, Helena, Bntte, Spokane. Seattle, Taooma, Portland, and Pacific Coast points ; SiooiO^alla, Tank- ton and Siotix City.

7O0pin

EASTERN MINN^^TA RAILWAY

Runs tlie only fast train Crom Dnlnth throngh Union Station-. Weet Superior and Minneapoot to Bt. Panl without oliaage of ear*. Finest Buffet Parlor Cars in the Weet

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

Enna Dining and Buffet Oare, Palaea Meepete; rourist Cars and tbe Famooa Bnffet Library Obsarvet 'oo Car* on all tbroogb trainn

THI DCIUTH A IRON BANOB BAILBOAD GO FABBSNOIB TIMB TABLB.

P. ki.	A.M.	SlAflOhB.	P.M.	A.M.
	U60 10 io 915	Ar Dnlnth Lv Two Harbors Allm Jnaetloii	SVk 4 11 BOB	••••••f»
	886 8 11 800	Biwaklk McKinliV Lv VirgieU Ar	6 80 6M> 7U
	8» 7 80	Ar Tower Lv Lv Ely Ar	«G0 7 40

Daily except Boaday.

A H. ?lBi^. _ General PaaaacerAge^ Dulnth. Mlah.. Bee. U. 18M.

EVKJS114B HEPAL.D.

rCBLISBBD B1 THB

0ULUTH PBIWTINQ M PUBU8HINQ Ca

BoalBaM and Mlltorlal rooma The Uwald Balldlnir. 230 W««t Bnporlor ttrtfft. T«Jei>hoii9— Btuineu office. 8M, two rioca; adltorUl roomt. 834, time tinga.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

D«Uy, par yMr •?*2S

Dally, per thr«e tBonthi ^*nx

Dally, per month _..-~ .60

W<Mkly. per yiwr 1.00

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH. OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DULUTH.

Kiitered at the iKwtoffiM at Dnlath. Minn., as MMSond-claaa mail matter.

The Holiday Herald.

Northwestern Lumberman, Chicago: The Duluth Evening Herald on De- cember 17 issued a mammoth annual holiday number, setting forth in ex- tended form the commercial, industrial and transportation aspects of that growing center at the head of Lake Superior. Included in the expose was a page devoted to the lumber business at that point. There is a manif;:st destin v-persistence and never-give-up way about Duluth that has carried it forward on the line ot progress in the face of catastrophe and seemmg defeat at several stages of its remark- able history. It is this willfulness and determination that have made Duluth and Its environing cities. Hereafter victories will be comparatively easy for the Zenith City, and we look to see her make rapid progress during the coming decade.

The Weather.

r. 8. Weather Bubkac, DrLcxa. M™\., Jan. 24.— The barometer is higue*t lu Manitoba andariilgeof bi^h pressure stretches thence sontheast to the gulf states.

Ther" ha« bHf n a decided rise io temperature in the C'anadian N'orthwoat and thence south- ward to ( 'oluradu and Nebraska. In the central ▼all ys the temperature has fallen E>IiKhtly. The reports this morDing raiig>* from 26 aiegnesi be- low zer<' at St. Vinceut. Minn., to 36 degrees above at Fort Smith. Ark.

The weather has contiiiue.1 fair, except enows in Eastern Michigan, Northern Ohio and the Northern Rock> Mountain regioa.

Duluth temperature at 7 a. m. today, 12 de- grees below z ro; maximum yesterday. 8 degrees above ZHro ; miniaium yesterday 12 degreea ba-

kiw zero.

DtTLCTH, Jan. 24.— Forecaat for Duluth and Ticinity tills p.m. tomorrow: Fair, followed by ioereaaing cloudiness Friday ; risiuK temper- ature tod^y. tonight and Friday ; winds becom- ing eaaterly.

James Kkxealt. Local Forecast OiSoial.

Chicago, Jan. 24.- Forecsst till 8 p. m. to- morrow for Wisconsin and Minnesota: Fair and warmer tonighf and Friday ; winds becom- ing eontfaeast tonight.

They Want Ten Brook.

The general desire of the people for the re-election of Comptroller Ten Brook is shown by the stiong pressure that is being brought to bear upon him to be- come an independent candidate The question whethei Mr. Ten Brook once said he would not run without the Re publican nomination has been entirely eliminated from consideration by the large number of prominent Republicans who have waited upon Mr. Ten Brook yesterday and today and pledged their support to him as an independent candi- date.

The importance of the ofifice and the necessity of having it filled by a thor- oughly Competent and experienced man have prompted many to urge Mr, Ten Brook to make the race. His election would be undoubted. It is almost a parallel case with that of the late John Roche, who was comp troller of St. Paul for many years, and who was elected by overwhelming ma- jorities, even when the rest of the ticket on which he ran was buried out of sight. The people regarded him as an invalu- able guardian of the city's interests.

It is with much the same feeling that the people of Duluth regard Mr. Ten Brook. He can hardly afford to refuse the very general demand that he be- come the people's candidate.

Municipal Reform.

The prophecy is made by the New York Evening Post that unless the Re- publicans of New York state speedily throw over Boss Piatt there will be a re action, with the result of putting Hill again in the saddle. A correspondent describes the struggle that has begun be- tween Plat and Mayor Strong, who, at last accounts, remained firmly deter- mined to carry out the program of re- form that he had arranged at the outset, whether it pleased or displeased Mr. Piatt. It must be remembered that Mr. Strong, although elected by a non-oarti- san combination, is a pronounced Re- publican on all national issues.

It would not be surprising hereafter, from events occurring in New York city, Philadelphia and other places, if munici- pal reform did not take the form of quite a national issue two years hence. The people are tired and disgusted with the results of political ring rule in the gov- ernment of our cities. They have seen the gross corruption and the serious abuses which have attended the rule of the machine politicians, to the great in- jury ot the citizens, and they have re- solved that the politicians must keep their hands oflf the city offices. This is true not only in the cities mentioned, but in many others throughout the country. There can be no municipal reform where national politics play a leading part in the election of city officials. These men must be chosen on the score of fitness and not of political beliefs, in order that

Settling Labor Disputes.

The street railway strike at Brooklyn, with the resultant rioting by lawless mobs and the calling out of thousands of soldiers to preset \i order and protect the property of the railway companies, empba&izes once more the necessity of devising some means of settling disputes between employers and employes with- out recourse to such extreme and vio- lent measures. The recent trouble at Chicago and the present proceedings at Brooklyn are events that cannot be re- peated many more times without caus- ing a tremendous upheaval throughout the country.

It is significant that in nearly every state legislature now in session bills have been introduced providing for arbitra- tion of disputes between labor and capi- tal. The favorite plan is that of volun- tary arbitration. The labor unions op- pose compulsory arbitration, and it does not seem clear that any satisfactory method could be devised of carrying out a compulsory arbitration law so that the results of the arbitration could be en- forced as to all parties concerned. A bill introduced in the Minnesota legisla- ture yesterday liy Senator Hiram F. Stevens has the approval of the state federation of labor and provides for vol- untary arbitration, but in cases where the parties will not agree to arbitration the state board is empowered to investigate and publish a report . giving its conclu- sions. The board is to be appointed by the governor and shall consist of three members, one an employer, one a mem- ber of a labor union and the third an im- partial man, agreed upon by the first two.

It seems to be an improvement upon the law which has worked so well in Massachusetts. A bill of a similar na- ture has been introduced in the Illinois legislature. It suggests the nomination of a Republican and a Democrat by the governor. These are to pick a third, and failing their agreement, the gover- nor IS to appoint as non-partisan a per- sonage as he can select. The board can be called in to arbitrate in cases where twenty-five men of labor are concerned. With laws of this character in every state, there will be an end to all strikes and boycotts, which are ruinous and un- American in principle.

The Gold Situation.

The New York Recorder tells the story of the gold situation in such a clear man- ner that it can hard!y be improved upon. Here is what it says: Congressman Hendrix made it entirely clear a few days ago that our treasury is only at the mercy of the gold exporters because it does not meet them in the same way that European governments and banks meet them.

The Brooklyn congressman explained that if Rothschild wants to contribute gold to enable Austria-Hungary to go upon a gold basis, he makes a bid to the Reichsbank at such a rate for American eagles. A cable cipher comes across the ocean and an offer is made for American eagles at such a price, interest to be paid from date of shipment. There may be only % or ,'3 per cent in the deal, but on a large transaction '.,' or !< per cent, as any business man knows, is a very valuable thing.

All they have to do to get our gold is to collect our treasury notes and green- backs, go down to the treasury and hand them in denominations of $1 or of $10,000 and fill a cart backed up to the door. The gold of the United States finds its way into the bowels of a steamer waitini;, with steam up, ready to cross the Atlan- tic, and the exporter receives interest from the moment the gold is put on board the ^hip.

The Bank of France, as Mr. Hendrix went on to show, puts a price on Ameri- can eagles in the same way. Then he pointed out how the thing works when we wasit to get gold. If any man goes to the Bank of France and asks to have a note 01 that bank cashed, if it is a small amount, and he is an American traveler they will be very glad indeed to hand over the counter the few napoleons which he requires, but if he brings in a large amount of notes and asks for gold they will simply tell him that the rules of the Bank of France forbid them to give him more than 5 per cent of the amount in gold, and they will pay him the rest in silver. It he is a merchant and must have gold they will say to him: "Our price for American eagles is so much ; if you desire to pay that price we shall be very glad to sell them to you." They put a premium on it.

The Bank of France and the Bank of Germany, as Mr. Hendrix says, both become great bullion dealers under that system, while the treasury of the United States, a great, free-handed country, shovels it out to anybody who comes along with a demand note.

Duluth's High Standing. Duluth has good reason to feel proud of her excellent standing in financial cir- cles The bid made by a prominent New York bond house of a handsome premium for the proposed issue of S594,- 000 of 4 per cent water bonds testifies in a striking manner to the high position which Duluth occupies in the regard of Eastern investors. The fact that a good-sized premium has been offered for Duluth 4 per cent bonds by one of the leading investment institutions of the metropolis cannot fail to have a bene- ficial effect on Duluth investments of every character. This is the first time

The Pace Quickens!

Howard Haynie; '

All the Successful Merchants of Duluth

Advertise in The Herald.

Here's a Chance to Keep Your Hands Warm Cheaplyl

All Woolen Mittens, Silk Mittens, Mocca Mittens and Kid Mittens for Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys and Misses commence selling tomorrow at Half Price.

Keep on Reading:

200 dozen pairs Ladies' Hose, regular made and seamless, 12 I-2C a Pair.

Keep On:

Here's the annoimcement youVe all been waiting to hear. Out goes the Woolen Underwear, Misses', Children's, Infants' and Ladies' Woolen Underwear at Half Price. No further comment necessary, except you want to make haste.

Look For II:

We'll soon tell you about great families of Muslin Underwear and Embroideries.

ONE CENT A AVOllD!

POPULAR BECAUSE EFFECTIVE

One neat a word ; / ae^ eutr-flva cents a line monthly

HERALD WANTS

vNo advertieAineat t&ken torlms/^ than tlf teen oente.

Howard & Haynie

SITUATIONS WANTED FREE!

ALL PERSONS --a-»a"

want ecilamns for threw ir.sArtiuDB free of charge, ThiB does not loclnde aii-ents or emploj'ment oflicfls. Parties adviTtising In those colnmns may have answore ad>.1reB&ud in caro of THE IiKBALD and will lie given a check to enable thorn to get auBWors to their advertlseniente. All answers ahonld be properly eiioloeed in en- velopee.

^SITVATTOyH WAyTKn,

FREB.

C^OOD COOK WANTS PLACE IN CAMP. If Address Anton Uabermau, Tower, Minn.

GOOD EXPERIENCED STATIONARY OR p<>i table engineer would likis position. Ad- drous El-JO.

ONE GENT A WORD!

EMfLOTMKNT OFFICE.

JHoiTeMPLOYMENT OFFICE. LADIES wanting help and good girls wanting tdaceH plfnfca call at 11'2 Weet Superior street. Mrs. iogleson.

AMUSEMENTS.

LADIES CAN ALWAYS FIND «OOD GIRLS and good Birlu can always find good placea ; also the host and cbeapesit hair gOf)da, Bwitcbee and chains at Mrs. M. C. Beibold'^s, ZS) East Bn- liorior street.

FRATERNITIES.

PALESTINE LODGE NO. 79, A. F. A

A. M. Regular meetings ilrot and

Vny' third Monday evonings of every month ^fSr\ ■" :30o' clock. Next meetinj? Feb. 4, 1895, ' ^ Second degree. W. E. Covey, W. M.; Edwin Mooere, eeeretsry.

IONIC LODGE, NO. 188, A. F. & A. M. ~ • • ■

GIRL WANTS A GOOD PL4CE TO DO Recond work for email family. Address F 172, Herald.

th^t any premium has been given on 4 per cent bonds issued by any city west of Chicago. When it is re- called that no premium was paid on a recent issue of 4 per cent bonds Boated by Kansas City, the splendid credit of Duluth becomes more striking. Blair & Co., who have made this offer for all the water bonds, have purchased heavily in the past of Duluth and Su- perior bonds, their total holdings of city and school bonds issued by these cities reaching $1,800,000. Their representa- tive, B. A. Seitz, upon whose recom- mendation the firm first entered this section, says that they are ready to take any more bonds that Duluth may offer upon the same terms. They are satis- fied that no Western bonds are more gilt-edged than those issued by the city ot Duluth.

The News Tribune is very anxious to ingratiate itself with Senator-elect Nel- son, and is now using honeyed words of endearment when referring to him. At regular periods it will publish laudatory articles of the new senator. It will have no use for Senator Washburn after March 4, but in the interests of Mr. Hartley s bridge bill, Mr. Hartley's news- paper is ready to praise Senator Nelson in all the moods and tenses.

The death of Lord Randolph Churchill closes the career of a man who once promised to become one of the most prominent Englishmen of this genera- tion. He was a member ot the Conserv- ative cabinet, a leader in the house of commons, and everywhere regarded as a possible premier some day. Ill health, caused, iscnie say, by dissipation, caused his withdrawal from public life and now death has claimed him.

It is told of Lord Randolph Churchill that when he was elected to the house of commons he left London and went to Rutlandshire, where he spent six weeks at a quiet country inn preparing speeches and reciting them. The result was that his early speeches showed much ease and self-possession, and were listened to with attention.

No one who has seen Mayor Strong, of New York, or such a portrait of him as that in a recent Harper's Weekly, will doubt the stubborn invincibility of bis integrity. He looks the incarnation of the moral idea. Sagacity and stern re- lentless justice are written on his face. A profound seriousness, too, as of one who has known of the depths of man's nature and distrusts its empty profes- sions.

* « •

The Superior Leader had an article yesterday on the "Death of Judge Trum- bull." Why not wait until the aged Chi- cagoan is actually dead? It is true that he is over 80, but he may live several years yet.

While we as a nation were issuing

bonds almost as fast as they could be

printed, Massachusetts during last year

wiped out nearly $i3,cfoo,ooo of its public

debt.

■ ■ •

Do not delay the payment of your in- come Ux. Go early and avoid the

rash.

• ■ " — —

A Bate IntinuaUon.

Minneapolis Journal: A certain dress-

maker at Duluth publishes a card of thanks and adieu in the News Tribune, in which she says: "Notwithstanding all my efforts, I find it so impossible to ac- custom myself to the very peculiar man- ners of this city that I prefer to return East. I thank such as mav have shown courtesies or kindness." What can Du- luth have done? Can it be that the cos- tumiere has reference to the peculiar manners of some of the Duluth 400 in regard to bills for services?

Argued it Succeisfuily. St. Cloud Journal-Press: R. C. Mitchell, editor of the Duluth Tribunal, a Populist weekly paper, is endeavoring to entice Congressman- elect Towne into an argument in the Tribunal on the money question. Mr. Towne argued the money question at length before the peo- ple of the entire district last fall and ap- parently quite successfully, and very probably has other matters at this time to attend to beside engaging in an inter- minable discussion with the worthy old gentleman who edits the Tribunal.

- ■ * - ■ ■

Getting Even Witn a Janitor. Somerville Journal: The janitor of one ot Somerville's .-ipartment houses was married recently and the tenants all clubbed together and boueht him two round-trip tickets to San Francisco, so that when he went on his wedding trip he might stay away as long as possible. They all say that it seems as if they have been living while he has been gone.

His Great Fear.

Chicago Tribune: "You'd better pn away. We've got the measlts here," said the woman at the kitchen door.

"Madam," replied the tramp, seating himself on the step with great deliber- ation, "the only disease I am atraid of is appendicitis. I shall be obliged to afik you, madam," he added with dig- nity, "not to give me any cherrv pie."

Giants Buckle To. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: One ot the signs of the times has appeared in the Connecticut legislature. A fight is on hand between the steam and the trol- ly railroads as to the right to parallel existing roads. The trolly is now threat- ening to reach from New York to prom- inent points in New England generally.

The Guilty Fear a Free Press.

Washington Star: The discredited gctvernmeut of Newfoundland made a serious, but unsuccessful effort to bring about the arrest and legal punishment of two newspaper men who had been send- ing forth to the world a truthful portray- al of the condition of the colony. This attempt at repression and suppression is entirely in line with the practice com- mon among guilty people who are being criticised. Wherever there is a public disturbance there are many people who des;re to carry on their work in the dark and these hate the newspapers in an un- defii ted way and are personal in their dislike of the newspapers' representa- tive?.. Every big strike develops such situa ttons and they are common in mili- tary »:ampaigns.

A Woman.

She w( 're a high hat to the play. And wl lat did the man bahind her »ay7

W«.'l, not what he ooRiit,

If h e'd said what he thought - Bat be t lidn't. He just went away.

From th e slow moving car, without fear, She got t >fif with her face tt) the roar- All w >»o saw her revolve Made a solemn resolve Not to go and do like her this year.

She made 1 small bet with a man On a most satiafiictory plan,

No mat t«r which way

It went, he had to pay. 80 now she ."laa got a new fan.

She never hi d learned how to cook. Bat she Btnd. !ed receipts from a book -

Her first lemon pie

Df lighiod the ey*-, ,

But tho crust of it cnt like caoulcuouc.

She «<)t to the theater latn.

For her pa and li»r ina had t^ wait.

While i-h*' hi o-xl at the tla's

For an honr, alas ! .

To see if her hat was on straight.

But we love her in spito of all tbif.

For fhe swoetenx ourdall lives with blisa.

She is tender and true.

When tronbl'-s wiroae. And oar woeevam shall at her kiss.

—Somerville Joamal.

GIRL WANTS PLACE TO DO GENERAL housework and cook. Good references. Address 207 Twenty ninth avenue west.

ANTED-POSITION BY A REGISTERED pharmacist : ten years experience as a pro- scription clerk : can furnish .recommendation. Speaks Euxiish, Sramliuavian and Finnish. Address Box 673. Duluth, Minn.

BESSMAKER WANTS WORK BY DAY OR at home; terms very reasonable. Call or wiite Dressmaker, .'>21 East Foarth street.

SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERI- enced lady as second cook in hotel or res- taurant cr at general housework. Address I. A., 618 Second arenae east.

COMPETENT NURSE WISHES TO MAKE a few engagements. F 121, Herald.

^k X M. Regular meetings second and

"WWj^ foarth Monday evenintts of every month.

♦%rfr\ Next meetin;:, Jan. ^s, 1895, at 7 30 p.

^ m. A. B. Wolvin, W. M. ; H. ('. Uan-

ford, secretary.

EYSTONE CHAPTER NO. 20. R. A. M.

Staled convocation second and foarth Woilnesday (iveninsrs of each month at 7 :30 p. m. Noxt meeting, -Jan. -Z, 1895. Work M. M. de«ree. W. B. Patton, H. P. ; George E. Long, secretarj-.

^^TlULUTH COMMANDERY NO.

.-^^J-^ 18,K. T. Stated conclave at

v^aS^P? :30 o'clock first Tuesday evenings

vHJi^V of every month. Next conclave

W Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1.S95. Work Temp-

l&r degree. William E. Richardfion, E. C; hi-

fred LeRicnenx, recorder.

8TKAM liYJS nORKS.

C^^HF^ST^iT^DYE^^WOR KsTTzPwE^ Superior etreet.— The new French process of dry air cleaning. Dying silks and cleaning furs a soecialty. Tailor shop in connection. I'all ana examine onr work. A. W. Dymond, man- ager. Telephone 591.

\fONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, ivi watches, etc. Low ratee. 430 Chamber of Commerce.

THELYCEOlHTHEmB.

■C- N, Scott, Manager,

Saturday I An OC j

Evening, Jdlli ZO

IDEAL CONCERT i COMPANY, i

!MISS GERTRUDE SANS 50USI, Pianibt. HRS. 5. V. HARRIS,

4 Soprano.

IriRS C. B. YALE,

i < '<■ iitraltfi

JniSS EDITH CLINE FORD,

J Dramatic Reader.

{miss larkin,

^ Accfimpauist.

Seats on Sale Friday. Jan. 25.

Regular Prices.

aid.

ANTED BY A COMPETENT WOMAN. A few days work every week. D 159, Her-

WANTEC-SITUATIOM AS CLERK IN offic* '^r 6tor« by gentleman with first- clase references. Addreps E 161, Herald.

WANTED-HOCSECLEANING, OR STORES and offices to clean. Mrs. Jackson, 390 Lake avenno south.

ASTED-WASHING AND IRONING AT bonse, or work out by the day. il6 East Fourth street.

EXPERIENCED FLANNEL WASHER wanted. Apply Troy Lanndry.

ANTED-GIRL FOR GKNEBAL HOUSE- work. Apply 501* London road.

"\T17ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR T T second work. Call at 1J31 East Superior street.

»:-LSTEn—MALE ^tELI^

SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL THE R^pid Di!-h Washer to the wholosiale and retiiil trade. Washes and dries the di8Ues_ in two minutes without wetting the Hngers; $75 a week anil all expensas. Easy position ; no hard work; can make $100 a we<"k. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Colnmbus, Ohio. 5

AGENTS TO TAKE! ORDERS BY S.AMPLE at home or travel. We pay liberal salary and expenses or good commission and furnish samples to right applicant. Address Lock Boxl3-54, New York city. 3

LOANS ON FURNITUUK. PIANOS AND good collaterals ; small mortgages bought. 201 Polladio.

MONDAY

AND TUESDAY,

JAN.28tlian(i29th;

The Pat Rooneyj Comedy Co. 5

ONEY TO LOAN, ANY AMOUNT.

Cooley 4 Underbill, 104 Palladio.

MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, d iamonds, jewelry, etc. Standard Loan ofiico, 324 Weet Saperior street.

TO JlEXT—UOrSES.

FOR RENT-TO THE RIGHT PARTY. MY elegant new 11-room house, all furnished complete, coal in tbe cellar, etc. Wiil rent for three months cheap. Apply F. A. Parker com, pany.

XT "R -I WISH TO RFNT MY HOUSE. r^ • Jj» No. 114 East Third stroi't, forniehed or unfurnished, for one or two years. William E. Lncas. 1 Exchange building.

1i>0B KENT-307 EAST THIRD STREET, very low for the winter : all modem con- venioncep. Also house on Piedmont avenue, near Third avenue wast, Call Upbam A Co., 16 Third avonne west.

TO RE\T— FLATS.

17«0B BENT-FLAT, ASHTABULA TEE- race. Apply Fred A. Lewis, city halL

TO RE\T—ROOWS.^^^^

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE for either two ladies or gentlemen, elec- tiic light, steam heat and arfd uf e of bath with goo<l table board, terms reasonable. Call at 320 Fourth avenue west.

OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM WITH all conveniencea. Central location. 326 Third avenue west.

I7<IRHT-CLAS3 BOARD; LARGE, PLEASANT steam heated rooms. 122 East First street.

.BO,4KD£RS^J»^£VrKW.

S BOARD AT 21 Private family.

Including PAT, MATTIE AND JOSIE,

In the Bright and Sparkling Comedy,

LORD RODNEY I

' Supported by a coroi>any of Artiat* of Merit f f and Ability. '

! The beet thing "That «»Ter came over tbe^ I Hills!" Seatt on sale Saturday. Jan. J'S |

ONE CENT A IVORD!

DRESSMAKERS^

FINE, PLAIN SEWING— SHIRT MAKING a specialty, by Mrs. C. M. Bradley, 109

First street oast.

IBS M. KADING, FASHIONABLE DRBSS- maker. 101 West SupRrior street. Dnlnth,

FINE TABLEBOARD AT 210 SECOND AVE- nueea3t.

FOR ^ iJE-jnsCELLA^^

NOW A 8NAP-I HAVE A LOT FOR SALE for half price, Hazlewood Park division. West Duluth. AddreisJ. W., No. 13 Seventh avenue west.

17<OR SALE-SIX H08SES AT YOUR OWN ■ price. Address 614 East Superior street.

FOR SALE-GOOD HORSE. PORTLAND cutter and new harness ; $75 spring wagon $20. 418 East Superior street.

___WMfTEn—MISCELLAyEOVS.;^^^^^

ANTED-TWO FURNISHED AND CON-

noctmg b drooms in private family for

the winter. Mast be central and cheap. Ad-

diess F 188, Herald.

ANTED-FEW TEAMS FOR HAULING logs. Apply 316 Lyceum building.

WANTED-TWO OR THREE FURNISHED rooms, salts We lor dght hou»eko«ping ; central location and modern conveniences pre- ferred State price per month. Address C l^^. care of Uerald.

EXPERT ACCOVSTA2iT

JH. "dAYIsT^XPHRT ACCOUNTANT. • Books audited, posted and balanced. Room 8, Exchange buildmg.

MISCELLANEOUS.

S. QELHAAR,

Practical Furrier. establiBhed 1887. Altering ana repairing a specialty. 211 West Snparior street, Duluth, Minn.

OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE—

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE payment of tho snm of cinetf en hundred twenty-two and 4'> 100 doUarp, which is claimed to be due, and is duo at the date of this notice uiH>n a certain niortiiRge duly executed and delivered by William McRae, runraarriodj U> Aouis M. Kiieore. boating date the tnird day of July. .\. D . 1>91. and dujy recorded in the office of r«?gister of deeds, in and for tbe county of St Looia endstatjof Minnesota, on the lirst day of August, A. D. 1891.at 3:.50o'clockp. m.,in Book 71 of mortgages, on page 47.s; which mortgage and mortgage debt were thereafter duly ussigDBd by said Annie M. KilgoriJ to Charles li. Sanderson by written dted of atsigu- ment, dated the tturtieth day of July, A. D. l.-*?!, and recorded in tho office of register of deeds of said county, on the first day of .Vag- Uiit. A. D. 1X91, at H:50 o'ch>ck p. m.j in Book 74 of mortgages, on page 481, which said mortuaga and the niort«a(?e debt were duly afsiened by said Charles R. Sanderson to Charles W. San- dersfn by-written deed of assignment, dated f ixth tlav of liocember, A. D. 1894, and recorded in the olhce of register of deeda on tbe thirty- tirt-t day of December, 1^94, at 11 .40 o'clock a. m. in Book lOS of mortganea on page 176.

Said Charles W. Sanderson being now the owner and owner of record of said mortgage and the indebiedness secured thereby, and no action or procfoding at law or otherwise hav- ing been iubtituted to recover the debt secured by said niorrgnge, or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in snch caFe made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and thepreniise:* described in and covered by said mortgage, and lying and being in ihe county of St. Louis and state of Minne- sota, vi?:: Lot five (5). in block uiin^teen (19) Kjidion Division of Dnlnth, according to the locordod plat thereof on file and of record in the oWce of register of deeds in and for said county and state, with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto Itolonging. will be sold at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and interest, and taxes if .nny, and seventy-flve dollars attorney's fee, as stipu- lated in and by saiil mortgage in case of fore- closure, and the disbursements allowed bylaw, which sale will bfl made by the sheriff of said Bt. Louis tV>nnty, at the front door of the county court lionao in the city of Duluth, in said county and ^tate, on Saturday, on the twenty- third day of February, A. i). 1895, at 10 o'clock 8. m ofthat day. bultject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provitUxl by law.

Dated January 10, 1894.

CUABLES W. HANnBBSON,

Aaaignefl ot Mort«agee. M . Doi;ql,as.

Attorney for Aecignee of Mortgaeee, :{1() and 311 First National Bwik bldff, J 10-17 24-31 F 'fW2X

Whereas default has been made in the condi- tions of a certain mortgage which was duly exe- cuted and deliv.*red by Charles H- Puroeil, (un- married) mortgagor toHsnry Farman, mort- gagee, bearing date the fifteenth (15tli) day of Oc'^bnr, A. D. 1892, and wliich was duly recorded in the otBce of the register of deeds in and for the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the fifteenth (15t!i) day if Octo- ber. A. D 1^92, at four (4) o'clock p. m., in Book one hundred three (103) of mortgages, on page one hundred eighty-two (182) thereof; which said mortgage contains a provision that should default be m;ide in any of the conditions or covenants therein contained on the part of said morr.?agor to be kept and performed, then the whole sum thereby secured shall immediately become, and at any time thereafter be, du3 and pavablo, at the election of said mortgagee.with- oat any notice, and it shall bo lawful for him to proceed to enforce payment thereof ;

And whereas default has been made in the payment of the semi-annual installment of in- terest upon said note and morfsage, due October 1, 1894, amounting to the sum of twenty-six dollars ($26), which sum said mort- gagor bad in and by said mortgage duly covonante<l and agreed to pay at tho aforesaid time, by reason of which default the said mort- gagee has elected to exercise naid option to him given by the terms of said mortgage, and has heretofore duly declared, and does hereby de- clare, tho whole principal sum Eocnred by said note and mortgage, with all accrued interest thereon, to be now due and payable ;

And whereas there is therefore claimed to be due, and there is actually due, upon said mort- gage debt, at the date of this notice, the snm of six hundred eighty-one and 75-100 (iS6S1.7,^) dollars, principal, interest and exchange and twenty-five dollars attorney's fees, stipulated for in said mortgage in case of foreclosure thereof;

And, whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale in dne form, which has become operative by reason of the default above men- tioned, and no .iction or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover tho debt secured by said n.ortgage, or any part

thereof; . . , i. • ^x. ,.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the said power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, tho said mort- gage will be foreclo-ed by a sale of the promi- ses (le8cribe<l in and covore<l by said mortgage, viz: All those tracts or parcels of land lyin« and being in St. Louis County, Minnesota, do- scribed as follows, t»> wit : , ..^ „.

Fractional lots numbered eighty-one (Si), eighty-three (83) and eighty-five (85), of block one hundred twenty-two (12:>), Dnlnth Proper, Third Division, according to the recorded plat thereof; which said premises, with the hereditaments and appurtenances.will bo sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes (If uny) on said premises, and twenty-five di'llars attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law, by the sheriff of said ot. Louis County, at the front door of the court house, in the city of Dulntb. in said county and state, on the second (2nd) day of February, A. D. 1895, at ten (10) o'clock a. m. of that day, subject to retlemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as pro- vided by law. _^

Dated December 20tb, A, D. 1884.

Hemby Farman, Mortgagee, Fbakcis W. Sclltvaw,

Attorney for Mortgagee.

Deo 20-27 Jan a-lO-lt-24,

iilDWlFE.

PBIVATE HOflPITAL-MRS, BANKS, MID- wife, 330 St. Croix avenne. Male patient* cared for lUso.

i'lVIL ENGINE KRS.

RICE & M'GILVRAY. CIVIL ENGINEERS and Boxveyors, 521 Chamber of Com- merce.

HAIR DRESSER.

^^"'KXAUF\^HAIirDRE8SER, MANICURE and chiroi>odist, Woodbridge bailding, No. 108 West Snperier street.

MISS

STORAGE.

WE HAVE THE CHEAPEST, CLEANEST and best storage bouse in the city. Steam beat, money advanced if deeired We do pack- ing and shipping of furniture. Tranks delivered for 25 cents. Dtiiuth Van company, 210 Weet Superior street. Storehouse 10 Baet Saperior street,

STOVE REPAIRING.

Get YoM Heaters Repaired ^l^i^^^altiSS

on hand for all makes of Stoves and Ranges.

AMKEICAN STOVE KEFAIE WOKKS, 118 East Superior St-

GOLD AND SIL VER PLATINQ.

TABLEWARE, JEWELRY. SKATES, GAS fixtures, surgical and band instrnments replated and repoli&hed at Duluth (iold and Silver Plate works, i;2 Weet First street.

ARCHITECTS.

BAPHAQEN A FITZPATRICK, ASCHI-

tects, 91U817 Torrey building, Dnlnth,

U ANTEIt—TO RIY.

OR CASH-rONE OR T WO COPIES OF DU-

the

laiest issaed. Address D U2.

J'ROFESSIOX.AL.

MRS. JULIA L.HUGHES.^UPERFLDOUS hair, moles, etc , permanently destroy e<l by electricity, without injury. Also scientific i'ace massage and complexion treatment. Mani- curing. Choice toilet preparations. 307 Masonic Temple, Duluth. Minn.

EFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE payment of the su"' of nineteen hundred twenty-two and 4.^^100 dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due. at the date of this notice uptm a certain mortgage, duly oxrcuted and delivered by William Mciiae (unmarried) t<» Annis M. KiJgore. bearing date the third day of July, A. D. 1891, and duly recorded in tho oSice ofi register ofjiaeds in and for S the county of St. Louis aijiJ state of Miuneaota. on the first day of August. A. D. 1891, at 3 Wo'cJock p. m., in Btwk .1 oi mortgageo, on page 477 ; which mortgage ami mortgags debt were there- after duly as-igned by said .Vnnis M. Kilgoro to Charles K. Sander^m by written d^ed of as- signment dated ine tliirtieth day of July A. D. 1891, and recordiHl in the office of regitt jr of dec>ds of said c^ninty on th<» first day of August. 1.S91, :!;.')Oo'clrck p. m , in Book 74 or mortgages on page 4H); which said mortgage ;iiid the mortirage t'ebt were dnly a»»igned by said Charles R. Sanderson to Charles W. Sanderson by writtci: deed of assignment dated the sixth day of Uecember, .-V. I). l-*l, and recorded In the ofllc* of register of deed* on the thirty-first day of December, l'vH4, at 11 :40 o'clock a. m. in Book !>l^ of mor. gages on page 175, said Charles W. Sanderson being now the owner and owner of Fi'cordof raid mortg.age and the indebteilness secnred thereby, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been institute<l to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or anv part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the »tatnte in snch case made unci provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises described in and covered by said mortgage and lying and being in the county of St. Lonis and state of Minnesota, viz: I/ot throe (3), in block twenty- one (21), Endion Division of Duluth, according to the reconle<l plat thereof, on file and of record in tbe oili.'i- of roirister of deeds in and for said county and state, with the heredita- ments and appurtenance* thereunto belonging, will be sold at public auction, to the highest bid- der for cash, to pay said debt and intereet, and taxes if any, and seventy-five dollar* attorney's fee. as stipulated in and by said mortgaa^in case of foreclosnre. and the disbursemeuta a^ved by law : which sale will be made by the ■Kiff of said St. Louis County, at the front dc|^ of the county court house in the city of Diudth, in said county and state, on Saturday, the twen- ty-third day of February, A. D. 18»5, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day ; subject to redemp- tion at any time within one year from the|day of sale, as provided by law.

Dated January 10, 1895.

CUABLE-i W. SANDKBSON,

Assignee of Mortgagee, M. Douglas, Attorney for .Assignee of Mortgae< «, 310 and 311 First national Bank BaildioCi Jan-l0-17-2Wl.Feb-7-U-'il

(;

ii.

■■■■

THE BITLTTTII EVENING nET?A LD: THTTl^STJAT. JANUARY 24, 1895.

BID BEHER TUMI PAR.

Blair jt Co. New York Bond Buyers, Mikt

the Onl; BiJ Above Par For the

Bonds.

Several Other Firms Wanted the Rate of

Interest Increased While Others Wanted

Big Commissions.

City Attorney Morris Will Investigate the

Bids and Report Next Monday -Water

Company Has Accepted.

The opening of bitls for water bonds in the sum of f 594.000, was the leading feature of last evening's adjourned counctl«meeting. The bids were as fol- lows:

Blair & Co.. of New York, represented by B. A. Sciti. offered to take the bonds at par, aD<l pay a premium of $178.20 with accrued interest.

Mason, Lewis v\: Co.. of Chicago, offered to purchase the bonds at par if allowed a commission of (22,100. < Rudolph, KIe>botte vV Co., of Cincin- nati, leprescnted bv M. MacQuiston, made no regular bi<i, hut offered to take the bonds at par and pay a premium of of S400 if the interest was raised to 4 '.• per cent.

!•:. H. Gay & Co., of Boston, repre- sents! by Mr. MacDanald, stated that they could not make a bid but that they would take the bonds at a premium if the interest was raised to 4'.- per cent.

-'. T. Lewis & Co., of Dayton, Ohio, represented by F. G. Stedman signified a wilhngness to take the bonds at par less a commission to be agreed upon later between themselves and tlie citv.

Each definite bid was accotr panicd by a certified check for $10,000. The bids were referred to the finance committee. The city attorney will pass upon the bids and « is likely that the committee will make a report next Monday evening.

At a late meeting of the council, the Duluth Gas and Water company was given an additional ten days in which to accept the council's resolution, accept- ing the company's proposition to sell its plant. Last evening, the Duluth gas and water committee submitted a com- munication, in which the resolution passed by the council Dec. 10 was accepted, on condition that the sum of $26,250 be deposited in escrow in the First National bank, of Duluth, together with an agreement specifying the man- ner in which the money be held and paid out by bank.

The city attorney submitted a state- ment to the effect that J. T. Bullock, who claims $t3'30 damages to lots 31 and 32, block 7, .Murray & Howe's addition, on account of the removal of the lateral support, has signitied a willingness to accept $300 cash and avoid litigation. Received and referred.

Afreet Upon a Settlement.

John Hin.TmaD. who was hurt in a gra- vel pit in July, 1893, while in the employ of the city, has agreed to drop his dam- age suit on condition that he be paid tsSt cash and be given employment at such work as he is able to do at $3; a month from Jan. i. 1895, ^° Ji^Qc i. 1895. City Attorney Morris recommended that a settlement be made on that basis. Re- ceived and referred.

The beard of fire commissioners in- vited the cooncil to visit and inspect Central Fire hall tomorrow, Friday, af- ternoon, and a prompt acceptance was the result.

Chris'ian Becklinger, who has the con- tract for the Fond du Lac electric light plant, asked that the time in his con- tract be extended sixty days on account of inability to secure and get in place some of the apparatus. Referred.

The secretary of the board of fire com- missiooers reported that during Decem- ber irs men were employed in the tire department and that the expenditures were as follows:

Salarie* $ fl,?*i <»4

Nftwrnatetial Hi v)

Fe-d 346 >8

Hydrant rent 8.971 67

Mi-cellaaeona esi><>oflM 3.749 37

Total r20,19» as

W. H. HoUenbeck ct al submitted a petition for the erection of an iron bridge across the St. Louis river at Fond dn Lac. Referred.

The first reading was given a new or- dinance granting the Duluth Transfer Railway company a right-of-way over certain streets and avenues. The right- of-way touches Twenty first, Twenty- fifth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh avenues west, Lemargie avenue, Oneota street. Ironton street, Sellwood street, Gogebic street, Bay street. Swenson ave- nue, Howard avenue, Hulett avenue, Cumberland and Brighton streets. Maple, Arthur, Lynn, Elm, Cedar and Fiftieth avenues west, and Polk street. By this ordinance the company is compelled to relinquish all previous grants across Twenty fifth. Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh avenues west.

About thirty-five West Dulutbians sub- mitted a petition asking for public work. They state that they are penniless, out of work, and while they are loth to accept public charity they must do so unless the city provides labor. The petition was referred to the board of public works.

Wm. E. Lucas,

I Exchange Bld^:.

Fire insurance written in com- panies unsurpassed for prompt payment of losses. Keep your property well insured.

Money readv for desirable loans; the better your security the lower the rate. Keep a little money in your pocket, even if you l)orrow it— it is a very handy thing to have around.

Congress is a brake on the wheels of business, bringing busi- ness usually to a stop during the long session. The present short sesMon is retarding business per- ceptibly, but the 4'h of March is too near for any great harm to be done — other than what "talk" can do. After congress adjourns we all hope to make money eoouKh to pay up our taxes, penalties and all. I can sell some good properties in Duluth, cheap, that will surely make money for the buyer.

AMUSEMENTS.

Ideal Concert Company.

The Ideal Concert company, of St. Paul, will give a concert .it the Lyceum on Saturday evening. All of the mem- bers have friends in Duluth and at least two of them have been heard here. Miss Gertrude Sans Souci is a young pianist who has already won a fine reputation. The Minneapolis Tribune said of her:

"Miss Sans Souci is an artiste. Her great power lies in her fingering and e\- ceptfonal delicacy of touch; her pretty hands with the long tapcrinj; fingers glide over the keys seeming scarcely '<. touch them, yet pro<lucing notes unfail- ing in accuracy and precision."

Of Mrs. C. B. Yale, the contralto, the Pioneer Press says: "Mrs. C. B. Yale has so long been known as the favorite contralto of the Northwest that the mere mention of her name is a guaran- tee c f excellence; she never fails to charm wherever heard."

Mrs. S. \'. Harris, the soprano, and Miss Edith Cline Ford, elocutionist, have testimonials fulh as strong.

Rooney Comeoy Company. Pat Rooney 's merry farce company will present at the Lyceum next Monday and Tuesday Mr. Carroll's laughing fes- tival, "Lord Rooney." The com[)any comprises Mattie, Josie and Master Pat Rooney and several other well-known New \otk favorites, all of whom have won a deservedly prominent place on the farce comedy stage, "Lord Rooney" is one of the most successful comeily at- tractions on the road. The dialogue in "L( rd Rooney" is said to possess more literary merit than is usually found in farce comedies. It is sparklingly witty, and without plot or play would of itself be exceedingly enjoyable. The story of the skit, though, is interesting and well told. The incidents follow each other with a rush, and there is a go to the piece that' is irresistible. The vivacity of the play is really catching. The situa- tions are exceedingly ludicrous, and there is a whirl of fun accompanying the performance that is refreshing and promoting.

SUSPICIOUS FIRE.

O'Brien & Knowtton Block the Scene of a Fire Evidently of Incendiary Origin.

About II o'clock last night fire was discovered under very suspicious cir- cumstances in the O'Brien & Knowlton block, about ten minutes after an alarm had been sent out from Twenty-fourth avenue west which turned out to be a burning chimney. The fire at the O'Brien &: Knowlton block was found on the lower floor, and near where the fire started were found two oil cans one of which was nearly empty.

There were a number of wooden boxes on the floor, some of which were sprinkled with kerosene. The fire was rxtinguishcd without damage. It was manitestiy incendiary in its origin, and an investigation will be made.

BUY A FARM !

20,000 acres of Fine Farming Land for sale at $5.00 p<«r acre. lU p^r cont caab. balance iu 10 year payruentM; 10 per cent each year.

John G. Howard,

10 East MichiiraD Strr^t. Dointh. Mino.

BRADUAfiON EXERCISES.

Five Young Ladies Received Diplomas as

Trained Nurses Last Evening.

The graduating exercises of the nurses'

training class of St. Luke's hospital

were held at St, Paul's church last night

before a large audience. \V. N. Hub bard, alter music by the choir and a prayer by Rev. A. W. Ryan, Iread a re- port of the hospital's work for the year, showing that 347 patients had been dis- charged cured. Miss A. J. Taylor, sup- erintendent of the training school made a report, and .Mr. Hubbard spoke of the necessity of larger quarters for the hos- pital and the nurses' cottage.

The address was given by Dr. Mc- Comb, and it was full of valuable points on the life work of the young women who were graduating. The graduating class. Misses Maude Beresford, Lillian Maris, Mary D. McElroy, Blanche Fairburn and Frances B. Jennings, held a reception after the exercises at the residence of W. H. Hubbard. 205 East Third street.

Bethel People's CMcert.

Tonight the second of the series of People's concerts will be given at the Bethel under the direction of Miss Mar- garet McDonald. The following is the program:

"Et iDcarnatiu' from Grand Italian Ma«"

No. 1 Oilasin

Cathedral Waartet.

Basa solo— "At Sea' Btrelinki

Franz Bcbnltz.

Kecitation

Miaa Hurd.

Piino solo— "Cachoncha Caprtoa" ...Raff

Mi-8 Ljma.

Tenor solo— "Serenade ' Schubert

J, D. 8at!er. Contralto solo — "O, Mio f emando" (La Fa-

Torlt* Oooizetti

Uoprano aolo— "(Jratiaa" ......Lrti Uacti«

Mioa McDonald.

Dn-'t— Lore's Beward " Jolea Jordan

Misa JDouaran. Mr. Scholtz.

llecitation

Mis^ Hord.

gaartet— "Good Night Bplored" Pin«titi

Cathedral t^Qart«t.

Polo Game Tonight. Tonight at the East End rink in Su- perior the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation polo team will meet the Superior team in the fourth game for the cham- ionship of the head of the lakes. There is a good deal of speculation as to the outcome, and a warm game is expected. Next Monday night the Young Men's Christian association and Duluth clubs will meet at Endion rink.

Overcome I>y Cold. The biting wind which blew down the avenues from the northward last night made it decidedly cheerless and uncom- fortable for pedestrians, and many ears and noses were nipped by the frost One young woman, Lottie May, who lives at the corner of Eleventh street and Third avenue east, was overcome while walk- ing up First avenue east, and was taken into No. I fire hall. She was numbed with the cold, but not seriously frozen, and she was soon restored.

Bucklen's Amici Sahre .

7h« beat aaire iu the world for cnta, bmiaM, •orea. nlcer«, salt rheam, ferer •ores, tatt«r, eliapped hands, ebiiblalna, coma, and all akin •nipttona, and poaii Irely cnret pilee, or no pay raquirad. It is c larantMe*! to gire perfect •aUafaoiioo or mun )i refunded. Priea za eanta per box. For sale br Max Wtrth.

IS STILL

The Chester has two very desirable rooms that are not taken. Board and room from $25 up. Nos. 6 and 7 che-.ter Terrace.

0. W. Mines, the North Dakota Farmer, Is

Here Again in the Interest of His

Railroad.

Operations on the Road Are in Progress and

He Wants Money For Getting Out

Ties.

Bit! Prepared For Giving a Rebate of Royalties on Iron Ore Other Im- portant Matters.

D. W. Hines, the North Dakota man, who came to Duluth last summer in the interest of a railroad which the farmers around Langdon, N. D., are endeavoring to build, is again in the city and ap- peared at the chamber of commerce meetine yesterday. Mr. Hines is noth- ing if not persistent, and be can talk railroad to the queen's taste. The road which he and his brother farmers are projecting and are in fact tiow building is to run from Thief River falls west- ward into North Dakota. The farmers in that region have no way to get their grain to market and their supplies in ex- cept by teaming. It costs, Mr. Hines said, 10 cents a bushel|(o get their grain to the railroad and 14 cents more to get it to Duluth or Minneapolis as it more freijuently goes. The haul is 600 miles now, but with the cut off would be only 350.

The idea of Mr. Hines is to build this road to connect with the Duluth v^ Win- nipeg. He has traveled over the coun- try and tells in glowing terms of the rich resources it possesses. The Duluth & Winnipeg runs out 108 miles now. Be- yond this for twenty miles is a magnifi- cent pine forest. Then comes a hard- wood belt and then a great meadow pro- ducing 2,000.000 tons of hay annually, which is never cut. Then for 125 miles is one solid grain field.

The farmers now have a force of men at work at Red Lake getting out ties. The cost to buy them would be about $700 a mile, but by getting them out themselves tbey only cost $200. The right-of way costs nothing. Mr. Hines says, and he told one rather amusing cir- cumstance which illustrated his own en- ergy as well as the point he was mak- ing.

At D J ay ton he appeared before the farmers one evening in th; interest of the road. Some man in the audience said he could not £ret a right-of-way through Drayton, and rather laughed at the idea. "Well, now," said Mr. Hines, "I got up early next morning and I had the righto'-way for two miles and a half out ot Dravton before that fellow was out of bed."

The farmers expect after the right-of- way is all secured and the grading done, which Mr. Hines says can be dune for al- most nothint;, to bond the road to secure the rails. He said he was ollered plenty of money bv St. Paul and Minneapolis men, provided they would be given con- trol of the road This, Mr. Hines says, the farmers emphatically will not do. They propose to keep the road them- selves.

Money for the Tie Camp.

This then is the project. What he wants now is to secure money enough to keep that tie camp running all winter. The men working there now are paid in stock and $2 or $3 a month cash. Mr. Hines is here to see what Duluth will do. He says the Dakota farmers have a high opinion of Duluth men and thinks an endorsement from them would aid the project materially.

Mr. Hines and his railroad were re- ferred to a committee consisting of Messrs. H. H. Phelps, C. E. Lovett, H. W. Coffin. A. Fuger and G. A. Leland.

The committee on legislation made a report on the matter recommending a reduction of fees for recording instru- ments in the register of deeds and clerk of court's offices. The total receipts last year in the register's office were $11,470.36 and total expenses $10,66382. It is recommended that no change be made in the fees of that office.

The receipts in the clerk of court's of- fice were $18,376 iS and expenses $6,757.- 73, leaving $11,622 45. It is recommend- ed that the fees in that office be cut two- fifths. John Owens, the new clerk, in- terprets the law fixing the fee for certifi- cates of judgment as re<iuiring 50 cents to be paid for each name. D. J. Sinclair charged ;o cents fir the first and 15 cents tor each subsequent name. The present charge is regarded as highly excessive. The committee's report was received and adopted and a bill will be drawn covering the matter.

The committee on legislation submit- ted a bill providing for rebating the royalties on iron ore mined in the state which shall be manufactured here. E. C, Gridley wanted all taxes removed, but it was thought this would defeat the whole project.

H. H. Pbelps said he was surprised while in St. Paul to find that there is a

Clean Lasting CHEW Cool Sweet SMOKE

MAIL POUCH

OBACCO

PURE,

HARMLESS,

SATISFYING.

MIN I I- DYSPEPTIC

great feeling do^'»i there in favor of this same measure a..d that a hill is alre.tdy introduced covering it.

The bill was approve*! and will be sent to Representative Mrlnnes.

E. C. C.ndlcy presented a letter from Thomas J. Davis on the subject of "Savings Banks." The present law was severely criticized. It provides for no capital stock or other security for the re- payment of deposits beyond so much as are not used in expenses or losses. The trustees are to serve without pav. There is no capital stock provided for and there is no personal liability of stockholders to give a feeling of security. Another weakness is the provision that all excess over the regular dividends must oc dis- tributed to depositors once in three years. It was suggested that the law ought to be amended.

The letter was referred to the com- mittee on legislation.

J. M. Geist was elected a member and J. H. Crowley's application was received.

RAINY LAKE GLEANINGS.

Tlie Fine Stiowing Made at the Famous Great Western Mine.

D. W. Bell, one of the owners of the now famous Great Western mine, was in the city on Tuesday, says the Rainy Lake Journal of Jan. 17. Mr. Bell is more than delighted with the prospects. The mine, one of the largest on the Seine, covers 182 acres, and is situated about one mile from Seine bay. So far he has discovered eight veins on the property. The Big Slate vein is seven feet wide on the surface and is down fif- teen feet. The ore assays $2.50 on the surface and $5.00 two feet down. The reports of latter assays not yet. received.

Of the other seven veins, the smallest is two and and a half feet wide on the surface and assays $5 82, and the largest measures ten feet on the surface, assay report of which has not > et been re- ceived. Mr. Bell s.ays that from one to three shots have been put in all the veins and they all show good rock. He says there is enough ore to run a 40- stamp mill for 100 years. The property is too extensive for development by their individual capital and Mr. Bell and his partner, J. Ktndberg. are trying to forni a company for the complete develop- ment of their splendid property.

W. W. Butler has made three sales of mining property the past week, two of which were on the American side, near here, and one on the Seine.

SOME TOWN TALK.

Commissioner Dinham Will Never Forget That Oyster Supper.

There is one little function that will always remain a bright spot in the memory of H. T. Dinham, county com- missioner. That is the delightful little oyster supper at Boyle's provided by the News Tribune while the commissioners were still laboring over the disposition of the county printing. In speaking of the matter yesterday Mr. Dinham went into cockney ecstacies over the bountiful spread provided by that great philan- tbropiat, the News Tribune.

"Oh, " said he, "How I did eat. I ate and ate until 1 couldn't see anyone. And when 1 came down the stairs I felt as it I had fell heir to a million. The Lcxt time the county has anything to give out, if The Herald doesn't come (jjwn with an oyster supper like that, you might as well (juit. " Of course the commissioner did not mean just that, it was merely his facetious way of express- ing his gratification at the hospitality of the morning paper.

w * *

It is not often that Dr. Barrett is at loss for a reply, but he was caught that way the other day. Whether sick or well the genial Tower man is always facetious. The other day a man after sizing him up thought he was fro.ii the gold country and stepping up said:

"I believe you are from Seine .^"

"No," responded the doctor with a wink at his companions, "I'm insane."

"Well, you look it," was the quick an- swer and as the man walked away shouts of laughter from the doctor's friends fell on his ears, and then they proceeded to water the stock.

AN AWFDL PREDICAMENT.

All Free.

Tbogo who hare n.sed Dr. Kia^'e New Disror- «>ry know its value, and thoaa who tiave not. Lave now the opportunity to tijr it free. Call on tbea(iv(>rtic(<d druKRist .ind Kct a trial hottio froe. iSfnd your aaini> and uddross to Fl. E. Hacklen Sc C<i., ('hicak'o. and gH a ^amolo l>ox of Dr. Kind's New Lifo I'illa freo, na well aa a copy of (iaide to Health and Honaeholil lo- strnctor free. All of which is (marantaed to do yoa irtKMl and coat yoa iiothinir. Max Wirth'a druR store,

MRS. CHILOS GETS A DIVORCE.

/ Minneapolis Scandal, Which Has Been

Transferred to Duluth.

Kate Childs, the departure of whose

husband, Melvin Childs, during the late

summer, occasioned such a sensation in

Minneapolis, together with several con- tradictory letters to the papers, secured a divorce Tuesday from Judge Belden on the ground of adultery. The co-re- spondent named is the woman with whom at the time of his (light it was said he had eloped.

M. E. Green, the brother of the plain- tiff, who went to Duluth to look after the couple, was called to the stand and tes- tified that he had found Childs and the woman in the case, Minnehaha Brown, living there together as man and wife. Mrs. Childs added her testimony, and the divorce was granted. Childs used to keep a little confectionery store on Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.

Before a Full Head of Steam Is gathered by that tremendously des- tructive engine, malaria, put on the brakes with Ho«tetter's Stomach Bitters, which will check its progress and avert disaster. Chills and fever, bilious re- mittent, dumb ague and ague cake are promptly relieved and ultimately cured by this genial specific, which is also a comprehensive family medicine, speedily useful in cases of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia. Against the hurtful effects of sudden changes of tem- perature, exposure in wet weather, close application to laborious mental pursuits, and other infiuences prejudicial to health, it is a most trustworthy safe-

fuard. It fortifies the system acrainst isease, promotes appetite and sleep, and hastens convalescence after debili- tating and flesh wasting diseases.

There is good reason for the popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Davis & Buzard, of West Monterey, Clarion county. Pa., says: "It has cured people that our physicians could do nothing (or. We persuaded them to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and they now recommend it with the rest of us." Twenty-five and 50-cent tx)ttles for sale by all druggists.

SHE DON'T KNOW HOW SHE GOT INTO IT.

ButShe Does Know Just How She Got Out.

And That is the Most Curious and Interest- ing Part of It.

She never could tell how she got into the terrible predicament.

No one can ever tell exactly how trou- ble comes about.

But with Shakespeare we realize :

■ "One woe doth tread npon another's heel, So fast thpy follow."

And Mrs. Eva Dyer, of 46 South Orange avenue, Newark, N. J., who tells the toi- lowing interesting story, indeed, felt the truth of this.

"About five years ago," she began, "I was taken suddenly sick, and I continued to grow worse until I was unable to do any work at all. My nerves got so bad that 1 would have spasms nearly every day, and I would feel so 1 was dying, in everv one 1 had.

"My stomach was in such a weak con- dition that it wouldn't contain the light- est food, and altogether I was so weak and run down that I was obliged to re- main in bed the gre.iter part of the time.

"1 tried doctor after doctor, but their medicines did me no good, and I was ready to give up hopes of ever getting better, when a friend advised me to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.

"So 1 resolved to try it, and have found it a success. The first bottle I took I thought I felt some better, and so 1 con- tinued taking it. 1 have now taken seven bottles, and I feel that I am cured.

.MKS. F.V.1 nVKR.

"I don't have any more spasms and my stomach is so I can eat anything without its hurting me. I am no longer weak or nervous, and I am able to do my own work and feel like a new woman.

"I advise everyone who is sick or ail- ing, to try Dr, Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and be convinced of its wonderful power to cure, as I have been."

Thousands of people are today in a predicament more or less like that of Mrs. Dyer. They may not be so seri- ously sick as she was, but they may come even to a worse condition, if they allow their present ailments and weak- nesses to run on. Nine times out of ten the great prostrations of health, the breaking down of mind and body, the utter wreck and shattering of these deli- cate fibers which send weakness and de- spair throbbing and shivering through unstrung nerves, are traceable directly to the neglect of the first slight and ap- parently trivia! symptoms.

If you would save yourselves from the black night of sickness, the hopeless- ness ot despair, do not allow the first symptoms,thedi.'/y,achinghead,the nerv- ousness, the restlessness, the sleepless- ness, the utter weakness of weary days and hours, to continue for one moment when you know that Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy will surely cure you will surely make you strong and well.

Physicians recommend it everywhere. Dr. Greene, of 35 West Fourteenth street. New York city, its discoverer, is our most successful physician in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and he tells you to use it, and that it will make you well. You can consult him free, personally or by letter.

Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that were believed to be incurable and accepted as life legacies, have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much to the surprise and gratifi- cation of the sufiferers. One application will relieve the pain and su£fering and its continued use insures an efifectual cure. For sale by all druggists.

If You Contoniplaia Making a home in, or taking a trip to California or the South, communicate with us. Information cheerfully given. California and Southern Bureau of Infor- mation. P. O. Box 382, Duluth, Minn.

W. L. Douglas

9lS_OHwE IT FOR A KINO.

. cordovan:

nmcMAOMMCuco cmt.

t4.*3.sp FlNCCALr&KMttAfn *3.4PP0LICE,3 SOLES.

^»2.W0RKIN6MEH's

*^ .tXTIIAFINC- ^*-

[<2.«l.9BOYS'SCH(IOlSHOEl

•L.AJ3IE9*

BMOCKTOKkMA»«.

Over One MtlUoa Paopic wear tba

W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes

All oar 5hoes are equally aatlsfactory

Tkey (Ive th* best value for the nonej. Tbey equal custom shoes in style and fit. Thsfr wesring qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, •••stamped on sola. Prom Si to $3 saved over other makes. If ygur dealer cannot supply you «e can. Sold by

SUFFJEL A COm

129-131 Wegt '■n •orlor dtreot.

OBDEnS PROMPTLY FILLED BY

A. Q. ANDERSON, Agent,

123 Nineteenth A?e. West, Dulutb, Minn.

J^OTICE OF MORTIiAGE SALE-

Defaiilt has beoti maile in the conditions of a certain mortgage COD tainiDfr a power of sale, duly iiia<ie and delivered by Syndicate Invest- ment Company 10 American Loan and Tnist Company, daU'd February L'itli, 1.H9H, aiid re- corded ill the office of tho register of deeds in and for t>t. Louia County, MinneHota. on ttie Ist d.'iy of Marnh, 1893. at h o'clock a. m. in Book S4 of mortgagee, on pat;e !S7«.

W'jich mortgage was doly assigoed by said American Loan andTniiK'oinpany to A. Bicr- mann.etato auditor of UiDne.sita,by instrument in writing dated March 6th, ItW, and duly re- corded in ttio office of the rpgieter of deeds in and for St. LK>uifi County, MinDosota, oa the 2otb day of March, 189:<, at 8 o'clock a. m. iu Book W> of ninrtcages on page S)S7.

Which mortgage wan duly asaigiied by said A. Riormann to William K. Uichardson. :is aseignpe of the American Loan and Tru.st Company, by two certain attncliMl initrameutH in writing, each dated the 11th day of December, l^M, and dtily recorded in the ofliee of the register of i|«c>ds of aai<l county on December 15th. 1894, at :2 :a() o'clock p. ni iu Book r,S) of luortgages on pages iri4 to 161 iuclucive, ono of said a»eigu- ments beiui,' oxe<'ntpd l>y and signed "Adolph Biermann, a$) state auditor of Minnesota," and the other f<'llowiti»:, attached, and referring to the tlr»t, being signed "Adulph Hinnnann,'' antl executed liy him ii> his personal eapacity.

/.nd, whereas all interest in said mortt^age held and owned by said Aniencan Loan and Trust ('ompany on .July 11th. IHW, was by said company uuly usiiigned to William K Bichard- soii by de d of general as.signmeat, dated .July lllh, IfiiH. and duly recorded in the ofliee of isaid register of deed- on Novembt-r 7th, 1H«4, at 10 o'clock a. m. in Hook P of miiccllaneous rec- ords, on pages 42-4:(-44, a copy of said axsigu- ment duly certified by the clerk of the court of .■taid county havini,' been Hied in the office of said register of detds 00 .Inly I2th, l&'.M, at U o'clock a. Ill,, and recorded in Book 1 of miscel- laneous records, on page^ J7I-"J72--78.

And whereas, .'.aid default consists in theiion- l>a>iii.'nt of the sum of fi\e hiindr. d thirty-nine and 61- lUO dollars interest, which became due and payalile iu thre4> s-veral i etallmeiits, oa Bcptember Ut. IHSti, ami March 1st and Septem- ber Ist. 1*^94. resp'HJtively, the holder of said mortgage has exercised the ootiou to d<>clare the entire debt secured by «aid mortgage to Ix^ now due and payable as provided by the t rms of sai'i mortgage aiid mortgage notes, to-wit: Tlie sum of fifty-live hundred seventy -three <lol- lars, which .nmoiint is claimed 10 be due on said mortgage at the date of thi.-* notiee, and no ac- tion at law or otherwise has been iostitntcd to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;

Now therefore, notice i.s hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale, an<l pursuant to the t^tatute in such case made and proviiled, the said mortgage will be forecloe^d by a sale of the promises therein dei>cribed, and situate in St. Looi* ( ounty. MinDes.ita, to-wit : All of the wi'st half of the northwest ijnarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest 'iiiarterof section number twenty-oii,'ht, in township num- ber tifiy, north of rantro number fourteen west, according to the government eorvey rliereof, which premises will bo sold by the sheiiffof said St. Lftnis County, Minnesota, at the front door of the court huu.-<e of said county, in the city of Duluth. iu »aid county and state, on Friday, the first day of March, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at i>ublic auction, to the high- est bidder for cash, to sat i.sfy t tie amount due on said mortgage, together with seventy-five dollars attorney's fee. stipulate<l in said mort- gage, to ba paid in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowe<l by law, tiubject to re- demption at any time witliin one year from date of pale, aa by law provided.

Dated January Ulh. IW?),

Wl(.,I.IAM K. RlCIIABDSON,

As A.ssignee of American Loan aii<l Trust Com- pany. Frank A. Day,

Attorney for said .\Bsignee,

Dulatb, Minn. .(an-1 7-24-31 •Feb-7-14-21.

OTICK OK MOKlilAliK H\UK.

ORTGAGE FOUECLOSUBE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of the Bom of thirteen hundred and flftytwo dol- lars and ninety-three cents i$13,'iJ.9;ii. wliich is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain mort«age rluly execated and delivered by Ko<lerick K. Macfarlane. of St. Liouis (bounty, Minn., mortgagor, to M, f. Pbinncy, of Bradford County, Pennsylvania, tnortgagee. bearing date the first day of March, 1893, and with a power of sale therein contained duly recorded in the ollice of the register of deeds in and for the county of St, Louis and state of Minnesota, on the 4tb day of March, 189:J, at b o'clock a. m., in Book l'J5 of mort- gagee, on page 24.

And whereas said default consists in the non- payment of the sum of ono huridre<l and two dollars and ninety-three cents accrued interest to date, now due and un|>aid.

And whereas, said default is a default in ope of the conilitioDs of said mortgage whereby it lias become optional with the holder of said mortgage and the note secured t hereby by the terms thereof, to declare the whole debt secured by said mortgage to be imme<liately due and payable, in th<- exercise of which option the whole amontit secured by said mortgage has l>oeii und is hereby declared t<i b«^ due tberon. and is doe. owing and unpaid, amounting to the aforesaid sum of thirteen hundred and fifty-two dollars and ninety-thiee cents $1:02.93) at the date of this notice- Now, therefore, notice is hereby giren, tliat by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursoant to the statute in suen case made and provided, tbesaid mortgage will be forecl<ise<l, by a sale of the nremises described in and con- veyed by said mortgage, viz : The lota numbered ono (1,> to sixteen (It)) inclusive of Macfarlane 's rearraiigemj-nt of block *wenty-ronr (24), of Hunter's Grassy Point Addition to Dnlnth. ac- roriling to the recorded plat thereof. In St. LouIn ( 'oonty ami state of Minnesota, with tlie heredi- taments and appurtenanc<>«; which sale will be made by the sheriff of said St. Uonls County, at the front door of the court honfe, in the city of Duluth, in said county and state, on the »ixf h day of Feliruary, l»9r.. at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, at public vendue to thebigheet bidder for cash, to pay said debt of $13.V.!.93 and interest, and the

taxea Of any), on said premises, and fifty dollars, attorney's fees, as stipu- lated iu and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law; subject to redemption at any time within one year from the dajr of sale, as pro- vi"'e<l by law. Dated December l(*tb, A. D., 1)^4.

M. S. PniKMBT, Mortgagee. Isaac E. Wbst, Attorney, 4.^1 ( 'hamber of Commerce. Dec aO-27, Jan 3-10-17-24-3}

I>i>fanlt has been made in the eondif lons of a certain niortgat:e eootnining n power of sale, duly made and il«Iiverewse, his wife, to American Loan aud Trust ('ompany. dated the Ist dsy of Augiisi. \siii, and recorded m the office of the register <'f dioihi in aoti for Ht. l»nis (oanty. MinueHota. on the loth day of Heptaml»er. IHir.;, at S o'clock a. m., in Book M of mortgatre^. on i>age rii7.

Which mortgage was duly assigiieii by said American Loan aud Trnst t:omr>any to A. Rie.-- maon. stale auditorof Minnesota, by instrument in wrifinjj. <latod March r.th. ls<<;{, and duly r. - corded in the office of The register of dc^ls iu an<l Tor Si. Lnuiii Connty, Minnesota, on liie ijiith day of March. IhSct. at H o'eh.ck a. m. iu lUntk r».') of inortgaget-, on page 'J^.

Which mortgage was duly aMsigneij by f:\'f\ \ lliermaiin to W illiam E. Hicliartlsou aa aa«ign< ■ ofthe American Loon anil Trust 0>rii|iany. 1. two certain attachiwl instmiiients in wri^n>^. each date<| the nth day of D.-ceniber. 1HW4. ni •! ■ Inly n-conleil in the otHce of tin- register of deeds of said CJ>uniy. on Deremfjer iMh, l"**!. at ■J ::«) o'chick \>. ui. in llo<ik r<j:t of mortgagi-s, <.!. l>ageH VA to 161 inclusive, one nf said asaigumeutt being ezpcnte<l bv and aiuned "Adolph Bier- mann, sh state auditor of Minnesota." and tlu* other following. attache<l. and referring to tie- first, being -igned "Adolph Burmai-n. ' and <•> - cuted by him in his i>ereonal cai>acity.

.\iid, ubereas, all Int^'rest in -lid mortgage, held and owned by sai'l American Loan and Trust Comcany. on July 11th. 18B4. was by said Company duly assigne*! t« William K. Eichunl- so.i by fle<d of general assignmeit, dated July Uth, lAtfi, HO<l duly re<-orde 1 in the office of said register of d'-eds on No\ ember .th. 1!»4, at l'» o'clock a. ni.. in Book P of iniacelianenus records, on pages 42-43-14. a cojiy of said assign- ment, duly certihed by the clerk of the court of said county, having been filed in the office of said register of deeds on July 12th, IHM, at ! I o'clock a. m., and racordi-d in Book I of misctl laneous record-, on pagee :;71-272-"i73.

.An<l. whereas. >ai<l (lefanlt eousists in the non-payment of the sum of tw»> hiindreidand ten dollars intore*t. which became due aud payab!- in four installments of llfty-two and .'i")-100 dm- lar» each on February 1st and August 1st, l^'.M and l"i94, r'-spectively. the holder of said mort- gage has exercised the option to declan- the entip' debt ki»cure«l by said mortgage to l)e now duo and payable as prrivlded by tlie lornis of said mortgage and mortgag'- notes, to-wit : Tl'e sum of seveufeen liumlred tweutysaven anil •,• - IO<J dollars, which amount is claimed to 1h> .1 • on said mortg.'ige at thedati- of tlii.s noticr> ,iud no action at law or otherwis<- has Ix-en iuaii- tiited to recover the debt secured by saiil nion- giige or any part thereof;

Now therefore notice is hereby «ireii that by virtue of said power tif sale, and pursuant to the statnte in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will b- forecIo»fHl bv a sale of the premises therein <lescribe<l, iin<l sitnate in St. Louis Connty. Minnesota, t<.-wit: Lots numt>er one handred (Ifty-foiir and r.ne hundred flfty-eix in block nnmlx-r iiinei-. nine in Duluth Proper, Thin! Division, accord- ing to the r(«corded plat thereof, wliicfi prem- ines will be sold by the ahenfT of said Bt. Louis County, Minnesota, at the front dooroftho court house ot said couuty, in the city of Du- luth, iu said county and state, on Friday, tlie let day of March, l^^QS. at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon at Tpablic anction to the highest bid<!er for cash tos.itisfy the amount due on said mori- gage togetlier with seventy-five dollar^ attor- ney's fee, s ipnlated in said mortgage to lie paid in case of foreclomire and the disbursem'-nts al- lowed by law. subject to redemption at any time within one year from date of sale aa b> l.tw provided.

Dated January 14, 1S9R.

Wii.i.iAM E. Ktrn^RiMOK, As .Assignee of .American Loan and Trust Com- pany. Frank A. D.\t,

Attorney for said Assignee, Duluth, Minn. Jan-n-24-;<l-Feb-7-J4^'Jl

XTOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in tJie conditions of a certain mort^'age containiog a power of sale, duly made and ileltvered by Thomas Dow-e and Mary A Dowse. hi« wife, to American I..<ihii and Trnst (Company, dated the 1st day of ,\n- gust. l>!dL and reconled in the office of the retr- isiar of ileed.t iu and tor St. I^ouis Coatit;. Minnesota, on the !«th day of March. 189K. ni ~ o'clock a. m.. iu Book '.4 uf mortgages, on i>%t: ■

Which mortgage WAS duly as<)igned by said American Ix>an and Trust < ompMuy to A. Bier- maun, state auditor <>f Minnes^otn. by instru- ment in writing dated March 9th, 1^). and rtr Iv recorded in tlie olhce of the register of deeiu in and for St. Louis Count', . Minuetota. on tl'> 30th day of March.l^Ki.at ' o'.l.Kh a. m, inH.. !. .'>5 fif mortgages on page 'iM.

Which mortgage Was duly assigned by said A. Biermann to William R. Kiehardson. as n^^- signee of the American Lo;in and Trnst Com- pany, by two eertain attached instruments m writing, each dated the lith day of December. 1S94, and duly recorded in th(> offieo ofthe r.>c ister of deeds of said connty on December \'^t> 1891. at '_':»)o'cIoek p. m. in B.x)k liiS of mor gages oil pages I.M to I'il inclusive, one of sa.il assignments being exi<cnted by and signi il "Adolt>h Biermaiiij, us state auditor of Minne sota." and tiie other foUoAving, attactied, ,-m 'I referring to tlio first, baing signed "Adolpli Biermann." and cxecuteii by him in his per- fonal capacity.

Ami, whereas, all interest in said mortg.itre held and owned l>y said American Loan aid Trust Company 00 July 11th. IM«i. was by s-ii<f company duly assigned to William K. Bichani- son by deed of general a«siaiii!ient. dated Jul' 11th, 1891, and nuly recorde>| in the office of sanl register of deeds fin Noveml>er 7ih. Ir^. at I'l o'clock a. m. in Bofik P of miscellaneous rr ords. on pages 42-43-44. a eopy of said a'sigi ment duly certified by the clerk of the cfiart <■( said county havmg fjeen tiled in tiie office (>f aaid register of deeds on July 12tb. 1H94. at II o'clock a. m. and recorded in Book I of mis< 'l- laneouH records on pB»;es ■J71-272--7J.

And whereas said default consists iu the non-

fia> niont of the suin of two liiindrel ei;.-lit> dol are interest which l>ecame due aini payable in four iustnllineuts of seventy dollars eaeh on February 1st ami August 1st in the years lH9:i aud 1891. tie- hohlar of said mortgage ha- exercised the 01 t'on to declare the entire debt seemed b^ .said iiiorti;age to be now ilne ai.<l payable as provi I- ed by the terms of sanl niortu'age ind inortgsce notes. to-wit, the sum of twenty- three huiidre<l threi' and M-VK) litA- lars. which amount is claimed to bs due on said mortgase at thi- dateof this notice, and no action at law or otherwise has bean in stitiit/Hi to recover the debt secure^l by aaid mortgage or any part thereof;

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said jiower of sale, aud pur- suant to the statute iu 8Mc*< case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed ny a sale of the premise- tiiorein •leaeribed aud situate in ."st. Louis County. Miniiesota. to-wii: Lots number one hundred lifty-eight aud oce linndre' I sixty i'l block number niuet.\-nine n Duluth Proper. Thiril Divinoo. according I" the recortled plat thertwf. which premises wili be sold by the shiritT of said St. Lonis C-innt; Minnesota, at the front door of tiie court hou.e. of .said connty in the city of Duluth, in said connty and stJite on Fndav. the 1st d^y of March. IBK: at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon ai jiublic auction to the highest bidder for cash t<> satisfy the amount due on ^aid mortgage t<i- gother with seventy-five dollars attorneys' fee. stipulated in said mortgage to be paid iii case of foreclosure aud the dirbursements .>' lowed by law, subject to redemption at any time within one year from the date of sale as provided by law. Date<l January 14, Itd.'i.

William E. Rh hardsos. As Assignee of American Loan and Trust (/om«

pany. Frank A. Dat,

Attorney for said Aesignee.

Jan 17.24-31-Fsb 7-14-21,

•Ss.

HT.tTE OF MINNESOTA, {, CocKTt or St. Loiis, > In District ('Ourt. Eleventh Judicial distriei. Frank Uibbing and Alexander i J. Trimble, co-partners as Bibbing & Trimble.

Plaintiffs.

John (3oppinger. Belle Cop- {

pinger. Morton B. HiUl and I

Rudolph Ortmann, i

Defendants, J The State of Minnesota to the above named

)>efendants:

Vou and each of you are hereby summoboi Bndre<inired to answer the comolaint of the plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which ia hied in the office of the clerk of said tlistnci court nt ti.e county court house in the city of Diilnth. said county and state, and to file lour answer to said complaint in the office of th.. aaid clerk of the said dittnct court, withiu twenty days after the service of this aummons npon you. exclnsivo of the iia> of soch seme. and if yon fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will ap- ply to th" Court for the relief demanded in S4id coaaplaint.

This action ia brought by the above naincd plaintiffs for the purpose of foreclosing a mechanics lien upon lot elevvn (II) in blorl. eight (,s) in the town of Bibbing, according t.i the recorded plat thereof.

Dated, Oct«l)or.M»,lW4.

L. E. JrnsoN. Jr. , Attorney for Plaintiffs,

414 Chamber of Commerce Bnildiog, Dulni )i, Minn.

Dcc-20-27Jan-S- 10-17 2i.

1 r

CuUutn, dentist, top tloor. Talladio. Srooke Endion cigar. W. A. Footc. The Even'r-K Herald is on sale in St. i'aul at the Wiiulsor Hotel news stand. Duluth Imperial rtour. I

oichesir.i. with Harry r, w.TS or^aniretl by the iiiiitian a5:.ocialioi\ c so'ial was held in the Piijjj ■ ! church last tvci

njj 1 . .)n. Kach mem

,er t ;1 I- earned $i during a

week .inu ibc experiences wcve <iuite

a tnusi ».'-'•

Ti ., John G. Howard will lake

1. ivut his friends out to the

I lumber camp and give them a

n:; '.sr m the piney woods.

lot cheapest homes, quickest transit, Ouluth Heights Land Co., Herald r>ldg. The death of Emil Braff. 12-j West Fikli street, aged 34 years, ut typhoid fever, has been reported to the board of health.

The board of health has been notified of the birth of a daughter to William and Mary Kilby, at Wesc Duluth,

In police court this mornuig, Jack Lo- wriffht, Andrew Peterson, Thomas Baker 1 i William Dale were up for drunken - r.*s>. A.! secured suspended sentences. Ihe Suffrage circle will meet in ihe V. W. C. A. rooms tomorrow at 3:30 p. ni. Mrs. A. P. Washburn will read a paper vn "Our State Constitution" which wUl be followed by a general discussion.

Miss Florence Silberstein entertained a few of her young lady friends yestei dav afternoon at her home, 31 West Sec L>nd street. The decorations ol the table and rooms were all in pink.

A marriage license has been issued to A. Leond and Rose Brar.nska.

PERSONAL.

J.E. Md)ef lias H^t Yet Annourced it

Owing to Cot.flicts in Some of

the Wards.

Quts.i.it as to Who Shall Rf present the Fifth Ward SepmstoBe tha Main

The Chairmanship of the Committee Will

Go to Some Man From the East

Lnd.

C. Rupp. of Saginaw, is in the city. }:. B. Hamilton went to Chicago today. W. M. Tomkins, of Ashland, is in the

city. J. F. Kd'y. of .■\5jland, is in the

cilv.

F. Wicr.ar. Icnve; for Chicago to- night,

E. L. Fisher .v.; : ..St. Paul last

rvi<;'ht.

i-.H. Turner ' •'.. is in the city

r. .,.: :r, o! Minneapol:-, is at the ::>(. Louis.

Mrs. J. \V. Bull left for Los Angeles ye;-terday.

W. F. Everct Icii lor Sioux City. la., yesterday.

Cap:. Torrey lei. t. r N'tw York this afteroocn.

I). G. Cutler went to Chicago this afternoon.

\\\ E. H.irwcad came dowr. from Sou- dan this noon. C. H. Pettit came up Itora Minneapo- ' .-,t evening. , McBurnie and F.j.BeK.of Winona, are in ihc city.

1". W. Adams, of Siockbiid^c, Mass . is at the Spalding.

George Mor.io! came down from Grand Rapids todav.

Mrs. Edward Paddock kft for Fond' du Lac. Wis., today.

Jeremiah Gleason started for < > leens- towD. Ireland, yesterday.

Mrs. Amo? ShepbArcl,returncd yester- day from a month's visit in Towar.

C. S. Morgan and J. J Rhodes, the St. Paul coal ra*en, came up from St. Paul today.

G. S. Richards left yesterday for a lengthy trip through the east and south, including Cuba.

J. D. Kingsbuiy, of Saginaw, Mich., general mmager of the Grarid Union Tea company's stores, is in the city.

B. C. Matteson, of Park R^ver, N. D.. was on the hoard of trade today, the guest of ex-Governor A. H. Burke.

Dr. James McAuliff^. who has been ill with typhoid fever, is improving rapidly and will soon be able to venture out.

A. W. Hartman leaves for New York this afternoon, and he will visit points of interest in Europe. Asia and Africa be- fore his return.

Hon. Joseph Weis.-, of Detroit, state senator of Michijjan and one of the ino3t popular young men of Detro;\ is visit- ing here for the first time and is a guest of his cousin. Mrs. B. Silberstein.

A Diamond Mine in Duluth.

It is a tact that genuine diamonds are discovered daily in cans of teas, and they are bona fide and genuine, and set in gold at that, and u is not an unusual occurrence to lind a can containing a solid gold watch of best make. These cans are sold at the uniionn price of $1, and in another column of this journal will be found the 'lames and addresses of many of our most prominent and well known citi.ens who have obtained them. Of course, every purchaser does not get a watch or diamond, but each and every purchaser does get something else for his dollar besides his dollar's worth of choice blended tea. It is all true. Go and see fur yourself. Remember that one week from next Saturday ends the time to get these valuable articles.

Terms, single can, $1 ; six for $5, and 1?, for $10. A club order of $10 will surely get one or more of these valuable articles. Address Merchants Tea Co . ::o West Superior street. Open until (> o'clock. Orders promptly forwarded anywhere in the United States. — — .»> »- ^ '

Yes, 'tis tri(f ;

Foley's Honey and Tar

Is the best cough medicine Max Wirth.

Vp to this afternoon at 3 o'clock J. E. Meyer, chairman of the Republican convention, had not announced the mem- bers ol the city committee, though he expectid 10 announce them before the day is over. Mr. Mc>er is plainly h.iv- ing some ditnculty in satisfying every- one, and although he did not cart to tain about the matter the tacts have teen ob- tained.

Fiotn talks on the question it is deh- nilely ascertained thai the chairmanship ot the commiilee will go to the East End, probably to some one from the First or Second wards. I'he committee is all easdy arranged except the representa- tion Irom the Fitch ward. Here a great deal of pressure is being brought to bear to incuce the chairman 10 appoint men on the commutee who are not desirable to any one except a certain set of poll

At ar.v rate it wnl be impossible to please all parties as to this matter and it IS probable that Mr. Mever will take tbe course that seems best la him ana ap point a gccd man to the place. When asked about the committee. Mr. Mey«;r admitted that there was mote than oidi- nary dcliberaliori over one ol the ap poiutments. but he expected to have the toll ccmmuiec ready some time today.

The Democraiic and Populist dele- gates and committee men in the Fourth ward, met in the titv hall last night to .tte It they could decide upon some can- didate to put up rtgainst Alderman Christensen but no action was taken. Ed Ingalls would rot refuse a noniina tion but he is not acceptable to all. .Many would like to see Herman Berg make the race but he does not care to

do it.

This morning James Anderson hied his nomination as a citii:en's candid.ite for alderman in the Fifth ward, by peti- liar, with the citv rleik.

Paul S. Liden is now talked of as n cmdidate lor alderman in the Sixlb ward, against Alderman J. W. Nelson.

J. W. Hunt this afternoon tiled with the city clerk his certificate of nomina- tion for tpec al munic. pal judge.

If. is pretty well understood that W. G. Tea Bicok will stand as an independei t candidate for city comptroller. It is said • hat a petition is in circulation and that it wdl be ready for tiling tomorrow. .Mr. Ten Broo'rf, when asked about it this afternoon, said that his dec s on wou!d soon be ready for public announcement, and his friends fed that it will be in favor of making the race.

\oung Wright Got Off Bcciuse He Was Roar- ing Drunk. This morning l?oit:d States Court Commissioner I'ressnell discharged John Wright, Commonly called 'Kid" Wright, from the charjje ot p.issing a counterfeit gold piece. Mondiy inght young Wright made the rounds ot thf b.-id lands with a companion named (itO'gc Bell. Thev visited several "palaces of sin" on S:. Croix avenue and tinalJy, in the resort of Anrie Kay, in paying for M>iuc beer, Wrijrfit p.is^cd a t innitcittit $10 gold piece. }jb!i Ptterson. iucharge 111 the Tcfreshmtnt*. soon aisrov<:Ted ilie tiad coin, the police were notified and soon the young rounder was behind the bais. His father bailed liim out after his arraignment before ihe 1 nited States authorities and last evening the prelim- inary examination was coninie"Ccd.

John Peterson, Annie Ray'a porter, tealiticd for the prostcution, as al>o did Oftictr Giliis, **lio srtore that Witght war sobur when arrcsitd, soon alter he pa^sed the coin.

Hattie Pyette arid Inez Sinclair also gave testimony, but ic was not at all damaging to the defendant. The case was then adjourned unid this morning at lu o'clock.

The defense was opened this morning and the ground, taken that the money was uiiintentioiial'.y and ignorantly passed. Young Wright himselt v/as placed on the siand. His mii.d was as Dlank as a new iheet of paper as to his visit to the tenderloin district and every- thing that happened there. He said that be was too diuak to know anything and that, after drinkiag in all the .saloons on Superior street all the alterr (^on his mind became a blank about 10 oclock at the Central saUvm en Lake avcnui-. He thought that when he started on his bcnoer, be h.ad ^,2$ or $30. but was posi- tive he had no Kod ana could not ac- count for his po»&es<-ion of the com.

W. II. Cross, a waiter at tbe Ideal res- taurant, t'jstined that he wailed on Wright and Bell at n o'clock Monday ni.;;r)i and thiit boih were pretty drunk.

Hazel Hamblctor, one of Frankie Young's fairies tettified that VViigtu caaie into their house between 12 and I o'clock, Monday night. \\ tight was very d/unk ami would liave tuuiulcd off his chair at one time had she not caught him. He bought one f»oitle of beer and paid for it with a I ('ol'ar bill.

Frances Cliflor^j. houstkecper at the Young place, took the stand and swore that Wiight was so drunk he could hard- ly stand up and that he ordered one drink.

Blanche Spencer'.s place was reprr- sentcd by Mabel Le Roy and Nellie Norton. They lestiticd that Wright came .0 their pl?ce f>ei:weea 1 and 2 a. w. with George Bell but did not stay.

That closed the case. Commissioner Pressnell said that thero was no doubt but that Wright passed the coin. He also thought there was enough evidence to cause a grand jity to return an in- dictment but he uia not think there was enough to cause a couviiiion by a jury. He tlierefcr..', discharged the defendant, with the remark that the experience ought to be a solemn warning and that he ought to cut loose from his rapid life and sporty companions.

t IS m ON.

AMANCANTWORK

WHEN HE r> SUFFERING WITH PILES.

There Was Little Change in the State of

Affairs of th« Brook'jn Strike

Today.

Rf-port that Libor Leaders Will This After- noon Di^cuss Propriety of Calling Off the Strike.

The Best Flour From The Best Wheat Makes The Best Bread.

The Above Refers to.

Judge Gayror Will Grant a Mandamus Com- pelling Brooklyn Heights Road to Operate Its Cars.

Limitation Partnership Sale Men's fine cardigan jackets, half price. M. S. Burrows & Cj.

We'll Meet You At Wasbin£?ton rink tonight. The City band will be there.

Announcement. At the urgent request ot many friends, 1 hereby announce myself as an inde- pendent candidate for alderman from the Seventh ward, at the ensuing election. Roi'.fktC. Kennedy.

Limitation Partnership Sale. Men's fine shoes— from $2 to $3 saved by buying now.

M.S. Burrows & Co,

Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

He failed to use the Clinic kidney cure for his kidney complaint. $1. Max Wirlh.

No Danger Now

Of breaking through if you fall on the ice at Washinj,'ton rink. City band will be there tonight.

FRAUD IS DENIED.

Auburn Iron Company Answers an Action Brought to Recover Land.

In the case of Robert and Annie Crow- ley against the C. N. Nelson Lumber company et al tbe Auburn Iron company has fi!ed its answer. The suit is to set aside deeds to some valuable iron lands which the plaintiffs allege were obtained from them by fraudulent misreptesenta tions and impositions on their illiteracy. The answL-r denies these allegations and asserts that the deeds from the Crowleys were obtained for sufficient compensa- tion.

It is alleged that before the commence- ment of the suit the plaintiffs executed an agreement, the intent of which was to secure H. H. Hoyt, their attorney, for his share in the proceeds of the action, and which was in furtherance of a con- tract with him which is alleged to be champtrcous and idcgal. The instru ment referred to is an agreement to transfer certain property to Hoyt m cor. sideration ot ificoo.

In the mandamus proceedings of R. C. Ray against the county auditor, the Ut- ter has filed notice of appeal from the order of the court denying to quash an alternative writ of mandamu?.

In the condemnation proceedirgs of the Duluth & Iron Range against Amelia Sherwooti et al , a slipulation has been tiled allowing the appointment of commissioners to make awards on ail the property sought to be condemned, ex- cept some m 58 17. As to that the hear- ing is continued to March 2j.

The Wells-Stone Mercantile company has sued Alfred Wilson for ]$ioi8.o3 tor goods sold.

John R. Marshall, the contractor, has made a voluntary assignment to A. P. Cook.

Robert N. Loomis has begun divorce proceedings against Lillian E. Loomis on the ground of adultery. The parties were married in Chicago in May, 188S, and are 36 and 31 years of age respec- tively. A cc-respondent is named snd several sensational incidents arc related in the complaint.

• ■ -

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 reward for any bottle of this wine lound under live years old. It is grand in sickness or where a strengthening cordial is required; rec- ommended by physicians. Be sure you get Royal Ruby. Sold only in quart bot- tle^; price Si. For sale by S. F. Boyce, druggist. 2

Limitation Partnership Sale. Men's tine trousers; several lines $6 and 1^5 trousers selling for ^3.

M. S. BuRROw.s & Co.

Brought a Fine Specimen.

W. W. Budcr, ot the Bank of Rainy Lake, is in the city on business. He brought with him a beautiful specimen of rose colored quoitz fiom the Wiegand mine containing forty-nine nuggets.

A boardme hon-,c has been fixed up on the east end of Shoal lake for the con- venience of traveleis to the Seine River region.

Are Hot After Gordon. W. D Gordon thinks that some one has an erroneous opinion of his moral nAture. Within the last few days he has received circulars from two different green goo J s lirros, some in New jersey. It is Slid that a gool many circulars of the kind are being received here through the mails.

iplUUwiuU a<^6unio mortgagj. Two centrally locatc<l rosidenccB to trade fir .Snpeiior street lot near 28th avo. west. 70 lots near Oneota (or sale at a sacriflco.

F. E. KENNEDY,

628 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

Damages For Burned Lumber. Mitchell >S: .McClure and Duncan & Brewer are after the E.istern Minnesota railroad tor damage to their timber caused by the big fires last summer. The for- mer sue for $56,125 and tbe latter for $56,066. The fires are .alleged to have been caused by the company throwing waste material along its tracks.

How's this!

WeofforStOOrowanl fur any caeo of cotarrL that caanot be cured by Uall'a cntarrb euro.

K, J. CDENKT <fc ('<)., Props., Toledo, O.

We tbe uDdersigbod, li.ive known F. J. Cbenoy for the lar't flffenn year*, auil believe bim per- fectly boiiorable in all b.T-ineastraneactious aud ttnnncially abKi to carry oat auy obligati" >a made hv their firm. . . ^ . . „. , j „

Weut & Tbcax, Wholcpaln ^rncijists, Tidedo, O.

WALnI^o, KI.NNAN Sc, Marvin, Wbolosale DruKBisti*. Toledo. O. _

Hall's catnrrb cure i» takon internally, actmij directly upon the blood end uioc^ias enrfacos of the system. Price 75c per bv>ttle. Bold by all druKKifcts. Tostimonials free.

City Band

At Wa.shineton rink tonight.

BUY NOWI

Ten acres of land at Sprini; Oar- den. Price is low and terms easy. Qood roads and near Dulnth Mar- ket. Good school and neighbors.

G£0. H. CROSBY,

314 Palladlo Bldj?-. Duluth.

SPRAGUE'S BAD DEBT COLLECTING AGENCY

Home Office Chicago. Branch OHices Every- where.

Bad debt-, old accounts, old notes and judgments collecied anywhere in the United Slates or Canada. For full infor- mation address Si'RAGUKs Bad Dert Collecting

Agency, Duluth, Mmn.

■ • — ■

Alka Jobnfon, who conducted a gro- cery store 3t 324 St. Croix avenue has been forced to discontinue business on account of the big loss sustained by tbe late fire at that number.

• ■ ■

Get on Your Skates At Washington rink tonight.

- •

Limitation Partnership Sale. Any overcoat or ulster in the house for half price.

M. S. Burrows & Co.

THIEL. fifteen CRhinets. two stvles.t)

WILLIAM C. SARGENT,

Real Estate.

16 THIRD AVENUK WEST.

Finit National Bank Buildiiut.

DULUTH, niNN.

Brooklyn, Jan. 34.— The tours of pa- trol duty in the armed camps in the east- ern section of Brooklyn were trials of en- durance throughout the bitter cold night. At Ridgewood the night was without in- cident. At 8 oclock the doors of the car shed were thrown open and M.-*]. Abrams marched his command out into the posi- tions tbey have usually occupied when preparations were complete for starting the cars.

It is intended to open up the Bushwick and Green street lines today and stirring times are expected along Bushwick ave- nue near ihe Cook stieet lope walks and the anarchistic location near Humboldt street and Mescrole on the line to Roose- velt ferry.

Batroiman O Keefer fell into tbe car pit ot the Gates line during the trouble and seriously inj-tred his spine. The fifty-two eligible men on the lite depart- ment civil service list who bad been ap- pointed special policemen in this emerg- ency deserted in a body. They com- plained of the loofl furnished them, as well as the method by which it was given them, and btcause there was no improvement at breakfast time, they re- signed. By this thev forfeit not only their standing on the eligible list, but the tight to examination for another twelve months.

At Last New Yoik the Fulton street line started cais out at 7 o'clock. The Broadway line was ready to start as soon as ihe wires cut during the night were repaired. A number of linemsa escort- ed by detachments from Troop A were engaged as early ai 7 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock Cars weie again ruur.iag down to the eastern district.

Fifty nor-union men left the Flushing avenue stables this morning to open the cro^stown line. The car was guarded by four policemen and the Eighth bat- talion. At Greenpoint and Franklin avenues ine car was blocked by a frozsii switch. The first car which left the stables was held up at Franklin street and Greenpoint avenue by the strikers. It was stopped and all the windows broker, but the police used their clubs freely and the car was taken through the mob. The motorman was hit with a brick and llymg glass cut him. Nobody else was injured.

At 9 o'clock a Court street car was stoned at Hamilton street and Court street. The crowd of men were dis- persed by the police.

The police claim that all the mischief that is being done to the trolley wires is by strikers. Capt. Gorman accordingly list night detailed three ntwmen for detec- tive duty. Kloppman's hotel, opposite the Church of St. Francis de Sales, was known to be a popular resort with the road men, and is situated about midway in the section where all the wire cutting has been done on the suburban lines during the past two or three days and nights.

The officers in citizens' dress put up at the suspected hotel and sure enough about 2 o'clock a number of custoncers who had not been drinking much,"!eft for home," leaving almost as many in the saloon. Soon after the officers, but not all together, also went the same way, and caught the fellows in the act of cutting wires. William McGratb, a conductor on the Broadway line, was so badly bat- tered before he would surrender that an ambulance was necessary to take him to the station house. R. Lyman, a motor- man from Fulton avenue line, was also arrested. The heights company has de- cided to do without a military escort for its Greenpoint cars.

A car on the cross town line which be- longs to the Brooklyn City Heti?bts Rail- road company made its initial trip this morning from' the depot in Greenpoint and reached the city hall at 9:58 a. ro. The car was guarded by six policemen. Tbe Atlantic avenue system was badly crippled by the cutting of wires during the night. On Ninth avenue the wire was pulled down for about a mile. On Seventh avenue it was also pulled down for a long distance, and on Twentieth street the wire was cut in several places. As the Myrtle avenue line was being opened up this morning, an old German woman was washing the front window of her flat. The soldiers on duty saw her at work and called to her to go in. She did not understand or disregarded their commands and went on with her work. One of the men fired his musket in her direction. A near-by window was broken by the bullet. The old woman leaped into the room aud closed the window. Justice Gaynor, of the supreme court, handed down his decision on the appli- cation of Joseph Loader, for a manda- mus to compel the Brooklyn Heights railroad to operate its cars in sufficient numbers to accommodate the traveling public in the Fulton street, Putnam ave- nue. Green and Gates, and the Tomp- kins avenue lines. He signifies his in- tention of granting a mandamus, the form to be determined on the argument of counsel in court tomorrow.

Thomas Kearney, the roofer, who was shot on a housetop by a militiaman in Hicks street yesterd?< is dead.;

At strike headquarters today it is given out that tbe big strike has about run its course. The strike leaders seemed despondent. There will be a conference of leaders this afternoon. It is said the meeting will discuss the pro- priety of calling off the stiike.

Joseph P. Patton and John Chaplin have applied to Justice Gaynor for a writ ot habeas corpus looking to the release of twenty-six motormen and conductors alleged to be imprisoned in the Halsev street station. The writ was granted, returnable at 3 o'clock this alternoon.

Patton and Chaplin come from Pitts- burg. They say that they and the others were brought 10 Brooklyn under false pretenses. Thev got here on Wednes- day evening and since that time, they say, tbey have been confined in the de- pot. Last night Patton and Chaplin es- caped from the depot and reported to strike headquarters.

He Can't Eat. Can't Sleep. Can't Get Comfort Any Way irut One— Pyramid Pilo Cure Will Cure Him. Give Heliel at Once— Never KnoAn to Fail.

Just a little piin may so distract a man's mind ihat it will cost him hun- dreds of dollars. Life is a battle. To succeed one n^eds all his energies and all his brain force to apply to the ques- tion at hand. Even a corn will make him irritable, cross, angry— and an angry man seldom succeed?. The trifling pain of a corn is a pleasant feeling beside tbe agonizing ache of piles. That is a pain which seems to pervade the whole body. It communicates Itself to .all the i)a!ts

near the seat of the trouble and brings on a heavy, dragging feeling in the perineum. Those who have never so suffered do not know what it means. It racks the nerves, prevents sleep, pre- vents concentrated thought and makes a man lose llesh as fast as he would with a virulent fever.

And yet piles are looked upon as a little thing. They are neglected— allowed to run on from month to month and year to year. By and by comes a dangerous surgical operation. Maybe it cures — maybe it kills.

1 here is only one sure, safe and quick cure lor piles. It is tbe Pyramid Pile Cure. It is a recent discovery and its properties are such that it cleanses, soothes and heals the inflamed parts, re- duces the inflammation at once and witn continued treatment, removes all swell- ing aud all trace of the disease. It puts the membranes in a healthy, active con- dition and cures completely and perma- nently.

From C. F. Collins, Garnett: I com- menced using the Pyramid Pile Cure and 'my caje was so bad I thought the remedy was going to fail in my case, but before I had used two-thirds of one pack- age I began to feel much better and can honestly say I am entirely cured. It is the quickest and surest remedy I have ever tried or heard of.

From Josiah Roberts, Port Oram, N. J : Juit one-quarter of a package ot the Pyramid Pi'e Cure did wonders for me and I have lost no opportunity of recom- mending such a great remedy.

From William McHale, Rockport, Mass.: One package of Pyramid Pile Cure has helped more than anything I have yet used.

Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists generally. If yours doesn't keep it, he will get It for >ou if you ask him. Book uu cause and cure of piles sent free. Address Pyramid Drug Co., Albion, Mich.

Lb:

;PraMUS

FANCY PATENT

WARRANTED

tB-HAWKES&CO.

INCORPORATED _y

Primus.

There is more of this flour used iti Duluth than of atiy other. Do you use it? If not, why not? Remember the best is the most wholesome, cheapest and healthiest.

SOLD BY YOUR QROCER.

T. B. Hawkes & Co., Manufacturers.

THE IRON TRADE REVIEW.

increasing Signs of a Large Volume oi Busi- ness to Come. Cleveland, Jan. 24 —The Iron Trade Review this week will say: "The iron trade has come down to the last week of

January with little charge in actual con- ditions since the opening of the year, but increasing signs ol the large volume that will result trom present planning. The week has brought further evidence that the year will be fairly active in lake ship building and the demand from that source already has brought several con- tracts into the mills.

"Structural work on foot in the East, besides big contracts noted last week, will make mills in that section comfort- able, once specifications begin <o come in. That the incursions of Western mills, so notable a year ago, have been checked in the East of late, may be at- tributed in part to the maintenance of more uniform rates by the railroads, a policy that promises to prevail more and more. Pig iron, apart from the firmer feeling in Bessemer, shows further signs of weakness. There has been little sell- ing since the new year."

BEING FAVORABLY RECEIVED.

Newfoundlanders Regard Confederation With Canada Quite Favorably.

St. John's, N. F., Jan. 24.— Confedera- tion with Canada is becoming more and more favorably received daily. The po- litical parties regard it as inevitable. Each is trying to outdo the other in the matter of securing favorable terms of admission into the Dominion. Articles on the subject from Canadian papers are being copied with favorable comments.

A campaign of education is being com- menced with the object of instructing the people on the benefits obtainable through confederation. Sir William Whiteway will contest Harbor Gracem as the re- presentative of that constituency, and it is probable that he will have no opposi- tion.

A Weil-KROwn Hotel Man Made Happy.

Yesterday, J. A. Wright, proprietor Hotel Duluth, 523 West Superior street, bouglit two cans of tea at No. 20 West Superior street. In one he found a gent's hunting case, stem-wind and set, jeweled New Haven movement watch. James Arbithnot, Twentieth and Banks street. West Superior, got a genuine diamond finger ring, solid gold. Mrs. Barlow, 218 Twelfth avenue east, got a diamond set in solid gold. Miss Dora Mc- KisMck, with Parker & Co., and Mrs. S. D. Fisher, 309 Mesaba avenue, also got articles of genuine diamond jewelry in their cans. These are but a few among the many purchasers who got articles of valuable jewelry, but as they are all well known, they arc enough to convince all that these beautiful presents are being given away in cans of tea. Terms, single cans, $1; six for $5, and 13 for $io. A club ofdcr of $10 will surely get one or more of these vtluable articles. Mer- chants Tea Ct)., 20 West Superior street. Open evenings until g o'clock.

"■ —

Limitation Partnership Sale. Men's overcoats, half price; J40 over- coats and ulsters selling for $20.

M. S. Burrows & Co.

A PRETTY QUESTION.

Arbitration Committee of tlie Board of Trade Must Decide a Matter. The committee on arbitration of the board of trade has been wrestling for some days with a complaint which was submitted to the board in which the William Listman Milling company and the Belt Line Elevator company are concerned.

J|The complaint was entered by the William Listman Milling company. It seems that somejtime last year the mill company bought for future delivery a large amount of wheat and stored it in the Belt Line Elevator company at Su- perior. It was to be delivered in the months of August, September and Octo- ber.

At the time the deal was made the charge for handling grain for future de- livery was I '< cents per bushel. On Sept. 13 by resolution of the board this was reduced to ,'i cent per bushel. Of the wheat purchased by the William Listman Milling company 215,000 was delivered after Sept. 13 The Elevator company chargrd i ^^ cents on the whole amount. The Milling company claims it should have been charged but >i cent. The difference is $1612 50, the amount in dispute.

The Belt Line Elevator company car- ried the case into the superior court at Superior. The Listman company there- upon filed complaint against the eleva- tor company and claims it is a matter to be settled under the rules of the board of trade and demanded that the cessa- tion of the judicial proceedings be in- sisted upon.

The elevator company claims that the sale was a contract and that the milling company must pay the charge in force at the time it was made on all tbe wheat covered by the contract. The milling company claims no rate was specified and it ought to have been charged the rate m effect at the time of each de- livery.

The committee was expected to re- port this afternoon and it is understood, that the report will bs favorable to the Listman company. There is an opinion, however, that the matter is one the courts ought to settle and it will proba- bly be fought out there.

A SAVINGS BANK ASSIGNS. It is Claimed

Establlshod 1869.

J. C. & R. M. HUNTER, Real Estate,

HUNTER BLOCK.

COAL!

Get our prices; we are the Dnlntb agents for the celebrated

Schuylkill Coal,

Best Coal shipped to the Head of the Lakes. Our Coal is dry, clean and bright, as onr docks are covered over ■mth an iron root Try tis, by pur- chasinK one or more tons.

DULUTH~FUEL CO.,

TELEPHONE 190.

5 Office nnder

( First National Bank

it Will Pay All Obiigationi in Full. Erie, Pa., Jan. 24.— The People's Sav- ings institution, of Northeast, a suburb of Erie, made an assignment to E. A. Davis, the cashier. The bank was incor- porated fifteen years ago and its presi- dent wrfs Sampson Short and its treas- urer Hon. Alfredo Short.

The deposits are about {193,000 and other liabilities make a total ot $359,000. The bank officers claim assets ot $500,- oco. The failure of the Ridgewood bank a year ago, :n which the Hon. Alfred Short was a stockholder, caused a run on the Northeast bank, but it sur- vived the shock. Sampson Short has announced that he will open a private bank on Monday. The assignee says that the People's Savings Dank will pay ICO cents dh the dollar.

\t. kftDsas Clity

Lv. Kansas City.. -

Ar. Fort Worth

Ar. El Paso

Ar. Lob Angeles..

No beauty without good health. No good health with impure blood.- No impure blood if Foley's Sarsaparilla is used. Trial size, 50 cents. Max Wirth.

» » <

Limitation Partnership Sale. Several lines boys' and children's over- coats and ulsters less than half price to close them out quickly.

M. S. Burrows & Co.

Only Four Days to California.

No snow blockades.

No high altitudes.

No Sunday travel.

Best winter route.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad company, ever watchful of the interests of the traveling public, has inaugurated a tourist Pullman car service from St. Paul and Minneanolis to California, via Kansas City, Fort Worth and El Paso, Tex , which is unquestionably the most pleasant and attractive route for winter travel, on the loUowing

THIIOtOa TIME SCHEOCLB.

Lv. St. Paul 9 :.">0 a. m. Tuesday.

Lv. Minneaoolis 10:2.5 a. m. "

... 9 :2r) a. m. Wednesday.

10:50 a.m.

XKXJ a. ra. Thursday.

11 ;80 a. m. Friday.

„_ 7 :00 p. m. Saturday.

The berths in this car are upholstered and completely furnished. The car is accompanied by conducor and colored porter, who give passengers the same at- tention as is accorded the patrons of reg- ular Pullman sleeper. Cooking ranges and two commodious lavatories are at tbe service of passengers.

The excursions will be under the man- agement of A. Phillips & Co., mking the fifteenth year of continuous and satisfac- tory service. Any one who has ever been to California will endorse the claims of the celebrated '•Pbilnps Personally Conducted Excursions" via the "Albert Lea Route."

The price of double berth through, is only $6. Reservations should be made several days in advance, and communi- cations addressed to the nearest ticket agent, or A. B. Cutts, general ticket and passenger agent, "Albert Lea Route," Minneapolis, Minn.

]^OTICE OF MOBTG.\GE SALE.

Default has bpea made in the conditioos of a certain mortgage containing a power of *ale, duly made and delivered by Ti.omas Dowse and Mary A. Dowse, bis wife, to American Loan and TrufctCoropaDy. dated the fii St day of August, lH9i. and recorded m the office of tlie register of deeds in and for St. Louis Couuty, Minnewita, on the 10th day of September, 1n9J, at f o clock a. m., in Book H of mortgages, on page 518.

Winch mortgage was daly assigned by said American Loan and Trnst Company to A. Bier- mann. state auditor of Minnesota, by instrnnient in writing dated February 2ith. 1^9;i. and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds 111 and for St. Louis County, Minnesoia, on the 20thd«yof M.irch, 1S93, at .>^ o'clock a. m., in Book Tw of morrgages. on page 2Sl.

Which mortgage was duly assigned by said A. Biermann to William E. Richardson, as asFigcee of tbe American Loan and Trust Company, by two certain attached insfrnments in writing, each dated the llth day of December, If'91, and duly recorded in the office of the register of defds of said county oa Decmbar loth. lsa4. at 2 :\'jd o'clock p. m.. in Book 123 of mortgages, on pages lo4 to 161 inclusive, one of said aifsigr- moLts tjeing executed by and signed 'A JoUh Biernianu. as htaie anditor of Minnesota' and the other following, attached, and referring to the ftiSt. being signed "Adolph Biermnnn," atd executed by him in hid personal capacity.

And whereas., all interest iu said mortgage held and owned by said Amencau Lo:in and TruslCompany. on July lltb. l«"l was by fwd company duly assigned to William E Eicb^Td- snn by deed of general assignment, dated July llth, 1894. and duly recorded in the office of said register of deeds nn November 7th, 1894. at lO o'clock a. m., iu Book P of miscellaneous rt- cords, on pages i2. 43. 44, a copy of said assieii- nient duly certified by the clerk of the c<^.urt cf said county haviog been filed in the office ot said register of deeds ou July 12th. 1594. at 1 1 o'clock a. m.. Hud recorded in Book^l of mil eel- laneoue records./m psgi'S 271, 212. 273. And wberens said default consists in the non-

f>aynient of the sum of two hundred eighty dol- ars interest, which became due a»d payable in four instellmentfl of seventy rioUars eech "n February Ist and Angtist 1st, 1^9:^ and i^9^, ihs holder of said mortgage has exorcised iii«« option to declare the entire debt secured by said mortgage to be now due and payable, an provided by the terms of said mortgage » Ed mortgage notes, to-wit, thq wum of tweaty ilwee hundred three and 59100 dollars, which amctnt i^ claimed to be due on said mortgajre at tte date of this notice, and no action at law or otherwise has bsen iaatitnted to recover ibe debt secured by said mortgage or any rart tbereof; , ^ . . ^ .

Now. therefore, notice ip hereby giTcn. teat by virtue of said power of sale, and pursuant to the Rtatute in soch case made and provided the aaid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, and situate in St, Louie C/onnty, Minnesota, to-wit: Lots pon-ter one hundred forty-six and one hundred f ilT- eight, in block number ninety nine, in Dulbih Proper, Third Divisi. n, according to the ?e- corded plat thereof, which premi-es will be sod by the BheriH of said St. Louis County, kiime- sota, at the front door of the c< urt bouse of sa d county, in the city of Dnloth, in saidcouity and state, on Friday, the 1st day of March, ISiw. at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon, at public ancuon, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the amount dne on said mortgage, togetlier with Beveutv-flve dollars, attorney's foe, siipolated in said mortgage to be paid in case of fore- closure, and tbe disbursement* allowed by law, subject to redemutiou at any time within one year from date of sale, as by law provided. Dated January 14th, lS9a.

NVILI.I.4M E. RlCHAErSON,

As Assignee of American Loan and Tnut Com- pany.

FS.VKK A. DAT,

Attorney for said Assignee, Dulnth. Minn. Jan 17-24-31 Feb 7-14-21

ffC.S'TRM.&O.RY.

Trains Leave and Arrive Duluth:

in nn A.M.EX.SUN.-DAY express for 1 1 1 'hn S'- I^^"'' MioaeapoIis.Eau Claire. Has lUaJJ Parlor Car. Arrives Duluth 6:60 p. m.

J. S. Lane, merchant tailor, removed to 328 Suocrior street, Hotel St. Louis.

p. M. DAILY-CHICAGO LIMITED

for Chicago and Milwaukee. Pullman and Wagner Vestibuled Buffet Sleepers to Chicago. Arrives Duluth 10:30 a. m, P. M . DAILY-NIGHT EXPRESS for St. Paul and Miuneapclis. HasPnllman ■ VU Sleeper. Arrives Dulutb 7:00 a. m.

M. SMITH, B. W. SUMMERS.

General Agent, City Ticket Agentt

iOb Met&aba Block, Opposite The Spaldtiic>

5:10^ 11

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER JDDOMENT OFFQKRCLOSUBE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, <

CotTKTT OK Sr. L0UI8. f

District Court, Eleventh Judicial Distriot. Clarence M. QiU,

PlaintiflF. The Standard Ore Company, Cincinnati Irou Company, aud Ray T. Lewis.

Defendante.j Notice is hereby given, that, under and by virtue of a judgment and decree entered in the above entitled action on tbe llth day of Decem- ber, 1894, a certitifd transcript of which b%8 been delivered to me, 1, tbe undersigned, sheriff of said St. Louis County, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday the '.ittth day of January. 18», at 10 oclock in the forenoon, at the front d or of tlie county court house in the city of Duluth ia said county, in one parcel, the premises and real estate described in said judgment and- i decree, to-wit : All the right, title and interest of the above natnod deft'iidants, and of each of then., in and to the southeast quarter of the northwest ouarter of section two (2) in town- ship fifty-eight (581 north of range sixteen (16) west of the fourth principal meridian in 8t, L.nnis County. 'Minnesota, according to the government survey thereof, together with the building thereon, as said interest existed on the 2lst day of of May, 1S93, and as the same has since been enlarged and conij^leted and all in- terest of said defendants in said premises as the same exists at the date hereof. Dated December llth, 1894.

PAtm. Shabvt» Sheriff St. Loois County, Mian. By V. A. DAsn,

Deputy. Allen 4 BAi-nwiw,

Plaintiff's Attorneys.

Dec. 13-2a27-Jan. 3-10-17-24.

TOO LiTE TO CLASSIFY.

ANTED-QOOD COOK FOR BOARDING bonae. 120 First avenue west, apstairi^.

1 1 '

5 O'CLOCK EIDITfOaS^soTr^

KISTCniCAL

DULUTH EVENING HERALD.

SOCiETY.

TWELFTH YEAR.

FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1896.

^simon'clark

Grocery Co.,

OldOlaasBUick Stor«, (t«ch Rrnftfirc UMJO W. Sup. Stm)t. Uddll QIUbBIO

Full Line of

Green Vegetables,

INCLUDING:

Pieplant,

Cacambers,

Radish,

Canlifloier,

Watercress,

Parsley,

Lettice,

Tomatoes,

Celery,

Oyster Plant,

Spinach.





	/
	1
*

Fnn Line Fraits,

INCLUDING:

Fancy Florida Oranges, Fancy TaMa Apples, Grape Prnir,

From W. a. Pesk'i Orchard, Florid \.

Fancy lissni Umons.

25 lbs B«st Ne-w York Buck- wheat,

85c.

Very Pine Japan Tea,

35c; 3 Jbs for $1.

Spalding House, Java and Mocha,

35c; 3 lbs for $1.

12 bars Fairbanks' Standard Soap,

25c. 6 bars Best Laundry Soap,

BestEquality Ginirersnaps. Sat- urday only,

6c per lb.

5 lbs Crisp Butter Crackers,

35c.

Fancy Dairy Butter in 10-lb palls,

i8c per lb.

Fancy Creamery Butter In 10- lb packages,

33c per lb.

Strictly F. esh Eegs.

22c per doz.

New Turkish Prunes,

5c per lb.

3 cans Genuine Sweet Corn,

35c.

3 cans Tomatoes,

35c.

3-lb can Caiybrnia Egg Plums, Saturday only,

IOC.

Best Patent Flour, large sacks, Saturday only.

$1.59-

3 cans String Beans,

35c.

2 cans Best Standard Califor- nia Apricots,

35c.

Doughnuts, Saturday only,

7c per doz.

Old-Time Mixed Candy, Satur- day only,

7c per lb.

6 Loaves Best Home-Made Bread,

35c. Gallon can Apples, Erie brand,

33c.

Gallon can Tomatoes, extra fancy,

33C per can.

Pure Leaf Lard,

loc per lb.

Fancy Onions.

30C per peck.

A Dttlitth Clo(hing Houxe Exclusively Owttetl and Controlled t>y DiiluUi Men and Not

Tributary to Any Kaatem Coiu'ern,

Ettta lished in InSI. STORE OPEN TOMORROW EVENING "TIL 10 O'CLOCK.

20 Per Cent Off Every Parchase 20 Per ynt Off Every Parchase 20 Perl ent Off Every Pnrchase

You Know The Goods we Sell. Needn't Tell You of The Already Low Pricts. No reserva- tion of Any Kind. Boy's all wool $3.00 Suits and

-"•k

20 Pfdent Off Every Purchase

208!*/ Cent Off Every Parchase %:^^-»- „„,

$10 clay wors- teds, Furnish- ing: Goods, Hats, Caps, Gloves and —--— — - Mittens, 20

20 Per Cent Off Evgry Piircfiase p--, ?;",,"jl

Williamson & Mendenhall

125 AND 127 WEST SUPERIOR STRt El'.

20 Per Cept Off Every Purchase 20 Per Cent Off Every Purchase

wm [

The Great Tieup At Brooklyn Reported to 3e

Broken and the Strike Almost

Ended.

Wires Still Being Cut and Cars Stoned, as

Well as Other Gross Outrages

Committed.

Dynamite Cartridge Picked Up In One of

the Busiest Portions of the

City Today.

Another Cartridge Was Exploded on Myrtle

Avenue and Many Windows Broken,

But Nobody Injured.

CUT FLOWERS

We are now oEferin^ the largest stock ever seen in Duluthof Roses, Carnations, Hyacinths, Tulips, V'mlets, Liliies of ihe Valleys, and American Beauty Roses, at the oxvest prices. No old wilted stock; everything cut fresh every morn- inp from our own green bouses. All kinds Floral Designs for wed- dings, banquets, balls, table decor- ations,etc. Funeral Designs, made up on short notice, from the small- est wreath to the beautiful Gates Ajar, and packed to ship long dis- tances.

See Our Display of Flowers in ALBERTSON'S Window Tomorrow.

Call and see us at ALBER T SON'S BOOK STORE. No. 227 West Superior street; and No. 921 East Third street.

A. McCOMBER, FLORIST.

MtN DEN HALL & HOOPES, /Employers Liability,

District Managers, \ ElevatOr Accidcnt.

!jOii1oii Guarantee & Accident Co. workmen^s collective,

(LIMITED). /Surety Bonds

\ Individual Accident

OF LONDON, ENG.

Hartman General Fjectric flompapy

ARE PREPARED TO

Furnish Electric Current

For Arc and Incandescent Light And Motor Service.

General Office: Room 3 Exchange T^nilding."

P^iSpS

AA.AAAAAA.AAAA.A,

Calls for Diaries, Blank J^ooks, Stationery And Office Supplies generally. Now asjtlways, the place to look for them is at

Chamberlain & Taylor's

BOOKSTORE:, 3^3 WeM Superior dtrtet.

>♦♦»♦♦♦»»»♦♦»»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦<>♦■* ♦♦■♦♦♦'^♦♦♦♦^

Members of tbo Dulntb Cleariog UoQse AssooutioQ.

PROMPT DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE.

We Deliver at Lake- sldeand Hunter's Park

^ Saturday.

Simon Clark

CAPfTAL.

First National Bank - * ^ •^'^'.'Pli^

American ExchanRe Bank- f^!^^;!^^

Marine National Bank .^? ^nn

National Bank of Commerce '^^^'i^^^

3tate Bank of Dtiluth — J„2'«««

Security Bank of Duluth ~ , X«'™

Iron Exchange Bank - 100.000

srRPLVh S200.000 350,00<; 20,000 27.00f 40,00'- 40.00'.

k^^E%

<!>.

lbs.

GROCERY CO.

CASH GROCERS.

PRIMUS

FANCY PATENT

WABR*._NTEO

iT.BHAWKESaCO

IhCORPORATED

^^^mm The Best Flour From (J^BT^ The Best Wheat Makes 1^^ The Best Bread.

The Above Refers to

Primus.

There is more of this flour used in Duluth than of any other. Do you use it? If not, why not? Keniember the best is the most wholesome, cheapest and healthiest. SOLD BY YOUR GROCER.

Brooklyn, Jan. 25.— The big street car strike is nearly over. The day may see the strikers declare themselves beaten and returning to work as indi- v.iluils, as the railroad companies say t> ey m^y and not through the treaties of ihc executive coinmutee Trolley cars are ruiinmji on nearly all the lines, thfut;h not ihL* luil complement, but the ^jreat tieup has been broken. The situ- ation has becuin*: so serene that the Ninth regimi:ut has been ordered home, and iherc is every likelihood that before thed'yis over the Seventh, in com- mand ol C«'l. Appleton, may be or ered ba k to New Yuk tonight. The soldiers

will be glart ti> be relieved from duty.

Since midnight tbe only trouble caused by the strikers w.^s the cutting of wires whi:h happen' (' lu many sections. This did not desperately affect the running of cars as the companies have been able to replace many linemen who struck.

The Brooklyn Heights Railroad com- pany will venture to run its crosstown lines from Greenpoint to the Erie basin today. Large crowds of men and women are waiting for the first car, and it is be- lieved they intend to give it a warm re- ception. The authorities have sent a large military force and a strong detach- ment of regular and special policemen to keep the peace. The military have been ordered not to shoot without good cause but to be firm in their treatment ot mobs, and when they do shoot do so in earnest.

Police Commissioner Welles has made an investigation into the shooting of Kearney who was shot on the roof of a house in Hicks street yesterday after- noon and died in the Coney T?laod col-^ lege hospital yesterday. The commis- sioner refuses to make public the nature of the report, but it is believed in police circles that he has arrived at the con- clusion that the killing was unwarranted.

At strikers' headquarters it is said that the unusual quietness of the strikers is on account of Justice Gaynor's mari- damus opinion. They believe that if wires were cut or any opposition were made to the running of cars, the man damns will be rendered in-operative. This they wish to avoid. AH the nori- union men who were held by the mili- tary in order that they might not join the ranks of the strikers have been released.

Troop A escorted two wagon loads of linemen along the route of the Crosstown line between Tisey hall and Red Hook early in the day. They found that wires had been cut and were lying about the streets, and on Columbia street tin cans bad been strung together and thrown over the wires. In places the feed wire had been severed.

The linemen, surrounded by guards of soldiers, cleared away the incumbrances but left nobody to protect the wires. The cutters were right behind them and as fast as the linemen made their repairs the wires were severed and the cans tlung over them again. The linemen did their work over a second time but took the precaution to leave pickets be- hind to see that the wires were not dis- turbed again.

The argument in the case of Joseph Loader against the Brooklyn Heights company asking for a mandamus, was heard before Justice Gay nor. After the arguments had closed Judge Gaynor said that he would give a decision some time during the afternoon. The deci- sion will determine whether the writ shall be peremptory or simply alterna- tive.

judge Gaynor reserved decision this morning in the habeas corpus proceed- ings to release men imprisoned in the stables of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad company and in the armories.

W hat is supposed to be a dynamite cartridge was pu ked up this morning by a man who brought it to the First pre- cir.ct station. The man said he found it at the corner of Flatou.-h avenue and Ftjlton street, one of the busiest stations of ihe c.tv and whcic several car lines pass. The object was found on the car ;r^ck. It is covered with a coating of tar, has a fuse at ot e end and is about nve nches long. The police immedi- .-•tcly brou^;ht it to Police Superintendent V ampbcil, who ilrcided to send it to the navy yard where an examination will be n>nd'.'.

A dvaniite cartridge exploiled in front of 476 Myrtle avenue today. Many I windows were broken but nobody was in- jured.

There is a howling mob in front of the Seventh precinct station at Greenpoint surrounding a string of cars which have been deserted by the motormen. The police are absolutely powerless. Most of the patrolmen are on duty at the sta- bles some distance away. The crowd is amusing itself by smashing the windows of the stalled cars.

The strikers, under Walking Delegate Hill, have induced many of the crews of the crosstown and (Jraharo avenue lines to desert. The strikers in some instances returned the cars to the stables.

An exciting episode occurred at the Ridgewood station when about twenty- five new men arrived to go to work. When they came in on the elevated road the strikers surrounded them and suc-

street before the militia or police bad any knowledge of the new arrivals.

As soon as the kidnapping became known a detail of police and militia were sent hurriedly to the rescue. The militia succeeded in overtaking the kid- nappers and their prisoners, rescuing six of the latter. These were escorted back to the barns by the police and militia. The other nineteen were taken to the headquarters of the strikers and kept as prisoners. A picket was then placed upon the elevated road to pre- vent a repetition of the occurrence.

It is reported that three pistol shots were fired by \ unknown persons in a mob at Bedford avenue and Lorimer street at 3 o'clock this afternoon at a car on the Lorimer street lii<e.

Cars have been stalled there for three hours, and all the motormen have de- serted their posts. The police brought a number of motormen but these re- cruits refused to get on the cars when they saw the proportions and temper of the mob. The police were compelled to take them back to the Crosstown stables.

- ■ ■ ♦ ^

Died From an Operation.

Mankato, Minn., Jan.25.— Elias Nost- dahl, a young business man of this place, died yesterday from an operation per- formed on him Wednesday. He was suffering from inflammation of the bowels.

New Postmasters.

Washington, J<*n. 25. — The president today sent the following nominations to the senate: Frank E. Newell, postmas- ter at Morris, Minn.; William L.Mar- shall, postmaster at Tomahawk, Wis.

A Deputy Oil Inipector.

St Paul, Jan. 25.— A special to the Dispatch from Madison, Wis, says: John Diffor, of West Superior, has been ap- pointed deputy oil inspector.

A New Summer Sciiool. Chicago, Jan. 25.— Bass Lake, Ind., has been selected for the site of the new Presbyterian summer school and resort, fashioned after the Chautauqua. The school will be controlled by the Presby- terian church but will be conducted on liberal lines and is expected to draw its support from all denominations.

A Long Sentence.

New York, Jan. 25.— Edwin Quiglev, the municipal bond forger, was today sentenced to fifteen yea'sand six months imprisonment by Recorder Goff.

A Cliicago Failure. Chicago, Jan. 25. — The board of trade firm of William Young & Co., 237 Fifth avenue, failed today. The firm was one of the oldest on the board and the fail- ure caused considerable excitement in the pits.

THAT RAILROAD SCHEME.

•T D H avLrlceS & Co iVLdflllf ACtUr^rS* I ^^^^^^ •'^ bustling them down Palmetto | raise some money will be made.

Hines Wat Before the Jobbers' Union and Ciiamber Today. D. W. Hines, of the Duluth & North Dakota railroad, appeared before a meeting of tbe jobbers* union and cham- ber of commerce today. He went over the ground again in about the same manner as before the chamber of com- merce on Wednesday afternoon. He has a homely way of putting things, which is^ quite taking, and his bumps ot stick-to-it- iveness and energy must be abnormally developed.

He told about how the St. Paul men wsmt to get control of his road "Don't you think our farmer road amounts to anything?" said he. "Well when I go to St. Paul those fellows down there buy me $2 dinners and pay my fare down and back. Then they try to get me to de livtr the road to them, but we are going to keep it ourselves.

He has the right idea on nearly every argument he makes. For instance he said the Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads are opposed to the scheme. They want long hauls and are not looking for any cut-offs or shortening of distances.

Mr. Hines spoke of his coming here before and getting broke, and being com- pelled to borrow money. He said he was a big farmer in his part of the country, and just happened to run out of money while here.

"I was trying, anyway, to see bow cheap I could make tbat trip," said he. "I was away three weeks, came to Du- luth, went to St. Paul and then back home and only spent $17. The tightest rub I ever had in my life was when I was here."

What he wants is money to assist in getting out ties this winter and he plain- ly said he was here to see what the Du- luth people would do for him.

F. A. Patrick suggested that Mr. Hines withdraw while the matter was being talked over. This he did. Mr. Patrick said that while the matter looked visionary it might contain much. He said that such a road was exactly what the wholesalers need. Mr. Hines may be a crank, but cranks often accomplish what other people cannot. He suggest- ed that an effort be made to investigate the matter and said if it is all verified he felt that his firm and every other whole- sale house could well afford to chip in $50 or $100 apiece for the advertising they would get out in tbat country if nothing more.

C. E. Lovett liked Mr. Patrick's idea. He said the Duluth people ought to throw no cold water on the scheme. He regretted that one of the newspapAs had spoken slightingly of Mr. Hines. He is projecting a road which means much to Duluth, no matter whether tbe farmers or wholesalers build it.

W. C. Sherwood said the Dakota people were simply returning to the good o'.d way of railroad building. Out in that country it is easy to build roads and he believed they were going to complete this one. He felt that Mr. Hines ought to be encouraged.

F. A. Patrick spoke again. He said Mr. Hines certainly knew what he was talking about when he said that the Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads are opposed to Duluth and are for St. Paul and Minneapolis.

Finally, upon Mr. Patrick's motion, the board of trade, chamber of commerce and jobbers' union were requested to each appoint one member of a commit- tee to investigate the matter, and if necessary to visit North Dakota.

This was explained to Mr. Hines and he was given tu understand that if the committee reports favorably an eflort to

THBEE CENTS

At last the Intro- duction takes place !

Panton & Watson introduce Barg^ain Counters No. I and 2 to their patrons tomorrow morning at 8 a. m.

5000 people is the number we expect patronage from TOMORROW at those two counters alone.

Read!

BE ON HAND!

Bargain Counter No. 1.

50 pieces English Tweeds Worth 16c

25 pieces Fast Black Sateens Worth I2^c

25 pieces New Spring Dress Ginghams- • • Worth lOc

7Lc

100 pieces in all for the opening of this counter, selected from our large stock of New Spring and Summer Wash Fabrics. The above are positive Bargains and only loo pieces will be sold. The PrlCC \s

Bargain Counter No. 2.

READ I

The Bargains on this counter will make many hearts glad Tomorrow.

Wool Mitts sir^.Ki,?,':'' "'""'

per pair.

The price for tomorrow will be.

SEE THEM

Corsets

50c per pair.

500 pairs White, Drab and Black Corsets, well known brands; 200 pairs of Warner's Four-in- Hands amongst them. All worth $100. Tomorrow...

50c

PER PAIR

Underwear

2CC Each.

870 pieces of Ladies', 6>«vs' and Misses' Underwear, in White, Natural Camels Hair and Fine Scarlet Wool Shirts. Pants or Drawers; worth 500, 75c and 1 1 00. Your pick tor, each

Positively none of the above 1 goods will be sold to mer- • chants ; they are for our retail customers exclusively.

Please Note:

Preparing for a change in our

f\ti'a.«%'^ ^V%t\ex rior^-f Another entrance will be the feature. VJlCcll 4^I1UC l^C|/l« leading directly to our Shoe and Gents' Furnishing Department. Until the change is made, Bargains will be the Password.

Here They Are:

Our entire stock of Men's Felt Shoes, lace and con- gress; regular price $2.75—^0 at

10 dozen Ladies' Felt Shoes; sold everywhere at $1.50 per pair— go at

One lot of Ladies' Felt Romeo Slippers, fur t'inamed; sizes 2,'j to 7; regular price $2.75 — Saturday price. . .

^ 11,— All sizes Men's first quality Buckle Arctics—

This is the manufacturer's price on these goods, so but one pair to a customer.

We have several hundred pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes to be AT HALF PRICE. Call and be fitted.

And as our Gents' Furnishing

Department is going to be moved over beside the Shoes, it, too, will have to toe the mark (prices) and prepare for its change of location.

$1.98

99c

$1.98

$1.20

we will sell closed out

Our New Book and Stationery Departments will occupy the

Gents' Furnislilng Space about March 1st.

;

Read these Bargains:

GENTS* FURNISHINGS— 15 dozen Men's Outing Flannel Nigh' Gowns, extra long lengths and war- ranted fast colors; just as nice and comfortable as any d? - ^ -. All Wool Shirts that you pay $3 00 for Each «47 1 •UU

100 dozen Men's Unlaundried Shirts, made of Laog-

aon Cotton, fine linen front and Butcher linen lining;

full 36 inches long, with all latest improvements, as er\r»

good as any 75c Shirt in the market ^"^

Men's Natural Wool or Camels Hair Underwear, <t^ -.^ goods that have been sold all winter at $3 a suit— now ^Jb%\J\3

TO CLOSE OUT— 15 doz Men's Heav\ weight Natural Gray Wool d?^ ^^ Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes; always sold at $3— now ^^•\3\3

Tomorrow, Saturday, we will offer

500 pounds of the Finest French Creams and Finest Chocolates made, always sold by us for 35c. , ^^ r%i^«« I K

Saturday price 1*/^ pCI lU

or lac for half lb

Fine Cut Flowers.

The biggest shipment of the season will arrive tomorrow at 11 a. m.

NOTE TBGE PRICES:

1500 Assorted Roses— per dozen 59o

1000 Assorted Roses, special— per dozeA 95o

500 American Beaaties— per dozen 95o, tl*50« $2.50

50 Calla Lillies— each 15o

1000 Carnations — per dozen 2do

500 Carnations, very fine — per dozen 35o

FERNS. VIOLETS. SMILA.X. ETC.

Panton &Watson

■#■

<*Wi

THE DITLITTII EVENING HERALD: FBIDAY, JA:N^ITAIIY 'J5, 1895,

The Serious Trouble Between Mexico and

Guatemala Has Now Reached a Very

Acute Stage.

Meeting of the Mexican Cabinet Beinc; Held

Today to Discuss the Reply of

Guatemala.

Likely That It Will Preface an Ultimatum to

Be Followed by War, If

Necessary.

Mexico City, Jan. 25.— The official communication of Guatemala to the de- mands of Mexico over the threatening international boundary dispute, was de- livered to the national palace this morn- ing;. It came in on the Vera Cruz rail- way mail tram last night having been forwarded from Coatzacoalcos to \'era Cruz by a boat in waiting.

Foreign Secretary Mariscal was en- gaged today in making a careful read- ing of the report which is very volumi- nous and covers many pages of closely written matter. Its contents have not as yet been made known even to the pres- ident and members of the cabinet. The document will be presented at the meet- ing of the cabinet today.

It is generally understood that the im- port of Guatemala's reply >s the same as indicated in the telegram' received from Mexican .VI in)sier Godoy at the time it was delivered to him by the Guatemalan government, fls tone is evasive and neg- ative and the foreign department said that the declaration of Mexico's position may be expected inside of four or five days, by which time the reply of Guate- mala will have been considered in all its bearings.

While not showing any heat over the reply of Guatemala, the Mexican author- ities hold firm to their position and it is very generally understood that early next week an ultimatum will be sent to Guatemala by the corvette Zaragoza, which will at ooce declare war on that republic unless it accepts the demands ot Mexico in every particular. In any event, the Zaragoza, it is expected, will bear a note to Minister Godoy instruct- ing him to request his passports from Guatemala. Should its answer be nega- tive, he will be protected and landed on Mexican soil by the corvette, which will then be detailed for the transportation of troops and munitions of war.

The war department in this capital is all activity. The entire officers are working over hours, and an unusual spirit ot life and animation is seen on every side. On the frontier is a large force and several bndgades are in readi- ness to be pushed to the tront at a day's notice. Throughout the republic th^ same activities are noted, and there is no doubt that Mexico could put 50,000 men on the Guatemalan frontier within a week or ten days should the occasion demand. The general health and equip- ment of the Mexican troops now in the South are very good, and reports from the probable seat ot war are that the soldiers and ofificers are in high spirits and anxious to push forward at the com- mand from headquarters.

Considerable leeliog is manifested in this city over the visit to the national arm factory of a member of the Gautemalan legation in company with the Italian minister. The parties appeared at the tactory without pre- viously announcing their intended visit. Being without instructions, the comman- der of the factory telephoned to head- quarters for instructions. The reply was that under existing circumstances, it would be inconvenient that the diplo- mats be given admission, and while the commander was profuse in his apologies the visitors had to go away as ignorant as they came in regard to the operations of Mexico's big killing establishment and the figure it might cut in the near future.

Trial practice has been given the range cannon as reformed by Senors Mondragon and Perez, two officers of the Mexican army. The improvements are notable and materially affect the rapidity of fire, accuracy and general effectiveness of the cannon now in use in the army.

There is great excitement here and nothing is beard on the streets and in

Don't be

Deceived

By those who offer substitutes for Cottolene. Its success has been so phenomenal that nu- merous imitations are now be- ing offered, which are claimed Co be "just as good." All these

Intitections

lack the intrinsic merit of Cot- tolene, and will prove disap- pointing and disagreeable to those who use them. These counterfeits differ widely from Cottolene, and are mere

Experiments

when compared to the reliable shortening — Cottolene. Save money, annoyance, and your health by refusing all substi- tutes offered to take the place of Cottolene.

Bold in three and flv« pound

palls, by ail grocers.

Made only by

TheN. K. Fatrbank Company,

Highest of all in Leavening Power — Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Baking Powder

KIPOFCflNBBffilDjigiCasltwry

Interetting Financial History Related by Sec- retary Carli&le to the House Ways and Means Committee.

ABSOU/TElIir PURE

newspaper offices but war talk. A meet- ing of the cabinet has been called for this morning, at which time it is thought war will be declared. Mexico, it is said, has 6000 men on the Guate- malan frontier ready for action.

MEXICO'S ADROir PLAN.

A VERY PECULIAR CASE.

Silver Dollars Paid Out Until Tliere Were

More Certificates Out Than Dollars

in the Treasury.

How Forces Would be Pushed to tho Guate- malan Capital.

Sauna Cru/, State of Oaxica, Mex , Jan. 25.— It is reported here that arrange- ments are being quietly made by the Mexican war authorities for the Guate- malan invasion as soon as hostilities are declared. The theory is that the armed corvette Zaragoza, the gunboat Oaxaca and all the Mexican boats 00 the Pacific coas: will be employed in landing troops at San Josa, Guatemala, or at some other convenient point.

Immediately on landing, the forces will be pushed with all possible speed across the country toward the capital, which lies only about tilty miles from the coast, and where it is naturally ex- pected the hard fighting will occur. At the same time, the famed Mexican rural forces will be ready to start from the various points on the border now occu- pied bv Me.'Lcan troops and cavalry, sweeping through the country ' ' " whirlwind.

The rurales t^U aim to clear up things as they go and ok on h^nd and ready to co-operate with the sea forces by the time they have arrived before the city of Guatemala. The artillery and other heavy guns will be shipped by sea and, as the Guatemalans will probably do all in their power to prevent a lauding of the Mexican forces, it is evident that the artillery mounted on the Mexican ships and that designed for besieging service will be immediately brought into play. In this event, as there are several good landing places along the Guate- malan coast, there will be no difficulty in eluding the opposition should it be shown at the regular harbor.

The Guatemalan forces are altogether too small to put up a good fight at more than one or two points, and Mexico will probablv have little ttouble m gaining land. The evident policy of Guatemala will be to concentrate all the forces pos- sibe on the coast and northern frontier at the strategic points and have the forces fall back upon the fortifications at the Guatemalan capital if unable to hold their own against the Mexicans. That this will be possible is not easily seen, in view of the adroit plan which Mexico is evidently laying to rush in to capture their chief city on the very start. Should the Guatemalans destroy the means of sub- sistence in the track of the invading Mexicans, the I'urales will be used for foraging purposes as well as for general fighting, when needed.

TAYLOR'S WHEREABOUTS. •

Man With His Head Cut Hall in Two Atloniih- es the Doctors. Se.\ttle, Wash., Jan. 25 —Of all the peculiar and interesting cases the saw- mills of Puget sound have sent to this city, noae competes with that of Horatio A. Stetson, an engineer in Stetson & Post's mill, whose head was cut half in two yesterday by a rip saw.

Stetson was the engineer and also as- sisted his brother Lerov at times in fix- ing the machinery in the planing mill, liy chance the mill feed belt came off and Stetson stooped under the table to fix it. He ran his head against the saw, and in Ic^s than a twinkling of an eye his he.id was cut across the top just in front ot the ears.

The saw bent down into the brain fully three inches, the point ot exit on either side of the head being on a level with the tops of the ears. St*lson crawled out from under the table and was grab- bed by his brother who clapped the two pieces of his head together. The brother says that "blood and brains were coming from his head, which looked as if it were falling apart."

The wounded man was hurried to the hospital and while on his way there was possessed with a sort of mania forswinjt- ing his light arm. It could not be held. He was speechless but understood every- thing said to him. When he was placed on the operating table it was thought he would die before the longitudinal sinenses could be stopped ffom bleeding. He went through the trephining operation, however, and was put to bed.

Towards night partial paralysis of his arm and legs set in, but he regained the power of speech and called for his mother. At that time he said he was not suffering pain. During the night he was restless but toward dawn he tock a bowl of beef tea. From this time on he became stronger, the power of motion of his legs and arms came back to him and his imnd was clear. He could talk, but with difficulty. Kis temperature was normal and his pulse remained all day and up to S o'clock at nigbc in the con- dition of a petfectly well man, and there was no inflammation in the wound, and at last accounts there were no indications of fever setting in.

According to the technical description of the wound, it commences on the top ot the head and in entering the brain cuts the fissure of Rolando. This sec- tion of the brain is supposed to affect the power of motive, the truth of which claim is borne out by the manner in which Stetson acted on the way to the hospital.

Many physicians do not wonder at his being alive, but they are mystified at his being possessed of all his mental facul- ties and retaining the control of his limbs, having a good appetite and being perfectly normal in all other conditions of his body.

That Uniisua! Incident Occurred at a Time

When Small Currency Was at a

Premium,

South Dakota's Defaulting Treasurer Said to Be Located. Crawfordsville, Ind., Jan. 25.— Re- lative to the whereabouts of W. W. Tay- lor, the defaulting state treasurer of South Dakota, John G, Overton, one of

the best known citizens in this town, who claims to know exactly Taylor's location, said this morning:

'•^ es, sir; I know where Taylor is, but I'm not telling. I'm after that $2000 re- ward, and I'm sure ot it. I know where Taylor is and I know he can't get away. To tell the truth, he is dangerously sick and carnot even be moved at present. I learned his whereabouts by the merest accident, and I immediately notified ttc goveinjr of South Dakota, the attorney general, the sheriff at Redneld and sev- eral of his bor-dsmen.

"That was Sunday, and I heard from them all before night. They assured me oi the $2000 reward if I located him. Yesterday afternoon I received word from the sheriff that he and a United States marshal were on the way here. We will have Taylor in custody in less than forty -eight hours and no mistake. Of course I would be a fool to let his whereabouts be known but I will say that he is with a relative."

It may be conjectured that Overton has located Taylor to his own satisfiac- tion. at Alamo, off the railroad and in a wild part ot this county.

Mile. Faure Betrothed. Paris, Jan. 25.— The betrothal of Mile. Lucie Faure, daughter of the president of France, to M. Paul Deschanel, mem- ber of the chamber of deputies, is an- nounced. M. Paul Deschanel is the son of M. Emile Deschanel, the eminent pro- fessor. He is a Republican, the author of a number of political and literary works and is now attached to the staff of the Journal des Debats.

Severe Storm Expected.

WA.SHiNfiTON, Jan. J5.— The weather bureau report ot this morning show the experience in Arkansas of a severe storm which will probably move north- east, causing heavy snow throughout the^ Ohio valley and lake regions and dan- gerous gales on the lakes, seriously in- terferine with railroad travel in those regions tonight and Saturday.

Ribot twill Try It.

Paris, Jan. 25.— President Faure has summoned M. Rihotto form a cabinet and the latter has accepted the task. He is now consulting with his friends. The wife of M. Ribot was formerly Miss Min- nie Burch, of Chicago. Since the fall of M. Ribot's ministry, under the late President Carnot, he has occupied a rather obscure place in politics.

-. ■ - '*• • —

How About This? CoNsTANTiNOi'LE, Jan. 25. — The Turk- ish newspapers print a leU:r addressed to the iultan by the Armenian clergy and notabilities of Adrian ople, thanking him for the

benefits enjoved by his Armenian sub- jects. The letter also reprobates the "conduct of certain insensate Armenians who arc endeavoring to disturb order by promoting intrigues in the provinces of Asia Minor. "

■WILD GOOSE SILL ' DEAD.

Killed in a Row and His Assailant Fatally Wounded.

SrOKANE, Wash., Jan. 25.— News of .1 double fatal shooting affair at Condin's Ferry, on the Columbia river, twelve miles north of Wilbur, has just been re- ceived. William Condin. better known as "Wild Goose Bill," became involved in a dispute with a man regarding some cattle. Both men pulled their revolvers and began shooting.

"Wild Goose Bill" fell dead at the first shot and bis assailant was fatally wounded, dying soon after. Condin was a pioneer, and possessed of considerable property, and was one of the most noted characters in the Northwest.

A PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY.

William McGrath Shot His LiHIe Daughter and Suicided.

PHiLADELriiiA, Jan. 25.— William Mc- Grath, aged 31 years, of 1225 South Thirty-sixth street, went into the cellar of his house this morning and called to his two children, Samuel, aged 6 years, and Lillian, 2 years old, who followed their father into the cellar.

He sent the boy upstairs and with a re- volver shot the girl through the head, killing her instantly. McGrath then placed the weapon to his own head and sent a bullet through his brain, dying at 12 o'clock.

Had a Narrow Escape. New York, Jan. 25.— A party of Americans under the leadership of Col. Frank G. Grayson, of Stamford, Conn., who sailed from Cartagena on Dec. i for the port of Ouibdo on the Gulf of Darieo, destined lor the Capio gold mine in Colombia had a narrow escape from shipwreck. They sailed in the little twin screw steamship Altrato, which has a coast trade with the natives. The Al- trato is now lying on a mud bank at Car- tagena.

■■—• — - ■ —

Many Chineie Killed.

Yokohama, J.in. 25,— .'Vn official dis- patch says that G::n. Nodzu attacked Hai Chen on J^n. 17, and adds: There were Sooo Chinese troops under Gen. Chang on our right wing and 6000 under Gen. Twi on our left. We found twenty- one Chinese dead after the battle, includ- ing two officers. The natives say that the Chines? left over 100 men on the field.

A Matter of Life and Death.

London, Jan. 25. — The Paris corres- pondent of the Da.ly News comments upon the dearth of men eligible as minis- ters. He says the secret is that it is a question between the Panamaists and boodlers and the anti-Panaiiiaists, The latter are not keen on taking office, but the Panamaists aic straining nerve to exclude them. To the latter it is a mat- ter of life and death!

Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but permits its victims to live on in misery. Hood's sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. 2

COMPANY,

No. 113 W. Superior St., METROPOLITAN BLOCK.

Be Sure and Take Advantage of Our Bargains and

Low Prices for Tomorrow!

AN ORDINANCE

Prices on High-Grade Can Goods Gut Almost One-Hait.

Dew Drop, Batavia, Monarch and Hiawatha Brandf.

Washington, Jan. 25.— An interesting fragment ot financial history is found in the report of Secretary Carlisle's recent appearance before the ways and means committee, which has been made public. Mr. Sibley, Pennsylvania, in the course of an informal discussion, said to the secietaiy: 'in your reply to the senate resolution asking why the treasury had refused to give silver in exchange for gold, yon replied to the effect that you had no free silver. Has the silver ac- cumulated since that time?

"I do not remember the date of the reply," replied the secretary.

''I hat was Aug, 17, 1893," said Mr. Sibley.

"In the summer of 1803," Secretary Carlisle explained, "by an oversight of the assistant treasurers throughout ihe Unitetl States, silver dollars were paid out to meet the extraordinary demand which then existed for small currency to such an extent that we had, in fact, more silver certificates outstanding than we had silver dollars in the treasury. When I discovered the fact it was stopped, of course, at once. The ten sub-treasuries are scattered throughout the country and, not being in communication with each other, when the people demanded silver dollars on account of great necessity for small currency, they paid them out freely, until it was discovered that they had done so to such an extent that outstanding silver certifi- cates to the amount of between $600,000 and §700,000, had no silver left be- hind them. That was at a time when small currency was at a premium."

At another po'.nt in the discussion, the secretary having said that it had betn his experience that the kind of money paid out of the treasury was the kind re- ceived back, Mr. Breckinridge remarked: ' The amount you pay out is not so much larger than the amount which by taxes, etc., you get back, is it?"

"It ougbt to be about the same," Sec- retary Carlisle replied, "although, in fact, we are not falling behind."

A result which has accrued from the investigation of the charges against Judge Kicks,5 seems to be that he brought prominently to the notice of con- gress the defects of the fee system which applies to the officers of the United .Scates courts. More or less scattering efforts have been made in years "past by both houses 10 do away with the system of compensating district attorneys, mar- shals, clerks and commissioners tiy fees which places a bounty on prosecutions, and a tendency of legislation has been to reduce and limit fees for some time.

Several attorney generals, including Brewster, Miller and Olney have recom- mended to congress that the court offi- cials be placed as nearly as practicable on a salaried basis and several reports have been made to the same effect by congressional investigating committees.

The committee on the judiciary is thoroughly aroused on the question. There is a bill on the calendar of the house to pay these officials by salaries, and prominent members of the commit- tee, among the;n Representatives Stone and Wolverton, of Pennsylvania, and Broderick, of Kansas, are enlisted m the movement. They say if nothing is done by this congress they intend to bring the question before the Fifty-fouith con- gress.

While the limit of compensation fixed by law is $6000 for marshals and district attorneys and $3000 for clerks, Attorney General Olney has shown that through the numerous loopholes in the law made by decisions of comptrolleri, it is pos- sible for cleiks to obtain as much as $10,000 a year, while district attorneys sometimes attain the $20,000 mark. In the bill of the house calendar the salar- ies of marshals and district attorneys are fixed at $4000 and the salaries of clerks to be adjudicated by the attorney gen- eral, but not to exceed that sum. Attor- ney General Olney has said that the bill, if enacted, would accomplish a great saving to the government.

ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY.

The Safe of the Express Car Opened and About

$25,000 Taken.

Pine Blufk, Ark., Jan. 25,— The

south-bouLd Cotton Belt train was held

up and robbed by two masked men near

McNeil last night.

After an incfftctual attempt to open the safe in the express car, the bandits compelled the messenger to assist th em. The amount taken from the safe is esti- mated at $25,000. The watch and chain taken from Conductor Harris were re- turned to him upon his assurance that they belonged to him individually.

It is thought that members of the Cook gang No. 2, who were implicated in the recent train robbery near Oga- mawa. Ark., and released for want of proof, arc the men who did the job. They remarked when leaving the officer: "You have the laugh on us this time, but we will come again," and it seems they made good their threat.

The passengers were not molested nor was any one hurt by the bandits.

"flothers' ^

F^ • J?f MAKE5I

Friend sw

» - '— EASY.

CoLvi.v, La., Dnc. 3, ISSa— My wifoj ; used " MOTHERS' FRIENp" before ] I her third confinement, and says she! i would not bo without it for hundreds ] I of dollars.— D«icK Mills.

Sent by ozprecH or ninll. on roc*Ipt of price, [fl-- ler bottlfl. Book "TO MirrUEUS' , niuilecl free. tiulA l>y all DrugglsU.

: BtiAnpiEi.D nEOATLTOB CO., Atlanta, Ga.

Lima Beans, usual price 18c;

2 Cans for 25c.

Red Kidney Beans, usual price 18c;

2 Cans for 26c.

Cranberry Beans, usual price 26c;

2 Cans for 25c.

Stringless Beans 20c;

2 Cans for 25c.

Granules for Corn Fritters, usval price 30c;

2 Cans for 25c.

Solid-Packed Tomatoes. ■

3 Cans for 25c.

Sugar Corn,

3 Cans for 25c.

Q-olden Pumpkins,

3 Cans for 25c.

Hubbard & Marrow Squash, usual price 15c;

3 Cans for 25c.

Dew Drop Strin;j Beans, usual price 15c;

3 Cans for 25c.

Digby Chicks, usual price 15c;

3 Cans for 25c.

Huckins'. Franco - American and Snider's Soups, all varieties (except Green Turtle),

28c Per Can.

Preserved Blackberries, usual price 30c;

2 Cans for 25c.

Mystic Laundry Starch, requires no cooking, usual price lOc;

5c Per Pkg.

Everything in Fresh Vegetables Tomorrow!

25c $1.00

2 cans (Haricots Verts) French Strine Beans —

3-lb cans Asparagus Tips,

30c per oan; 4 for

Dew Drop and Batavia Lone White

and Green Asparagus, ^| AA

35c per can; 3 for ip 1 .UU

Oneida Community Shredded OR a

Stringless Beans, 2 cans for- UfMv Dew Drop Succotash, usual price 18c;

lomorro w 2 cans for 0 ^tf^

Boston Baked Beans. 15c; 2 QCa cansfor uQ\j

You can make quite a saving by buying Canned Fruits in gallon cans. We have Pears, Plums, Apricots and Peaches in heavy syrup, per CRa

can only vUl;

One can means five of the usual size.

Van Houten's Cocoa, 1 -lb cans, I7C*% usual price 90c; tomorrow-- i vv

Half-pound cans

To establish the ollice f>f eloctric jnepectnr for tlieoity of Dulutli, to re«nilate aud doSui^ tlio dutias oi kUcU oIIicl- aud U> egtabl'sli riilrvt and roKnlatinae conccrnlrg clpctrical wiriug and appliaucoa. The Commou Council of the City of Dalnth do Ordain :

Seclioa 1. Tho chief ongineerof the fire de- purtnioiit i» hereby made tiie elec'ric inepoctor m and for tho city of Uulnth, cx-offlcio.

Soclion 2. Tho ehctric inKpector for tho city of Dnlath ia hereby authorized, emoowered and directed to regulato aLd determine the placing of electric lidht an'l i»owor wires iu and on boildinf^s in said city so as to prevent tires, acci- dout oe iDJury to perfcons or property aud to Cftuse all electrical appliances to be bo placed, conBtructed aud noardtd, as not to cause fireJ*. or sccidcatb, or endaueer life or property ; and whenevtr iu the judtrmeiit of said electric in- spector any electric wire or appliance shall be doftctjveby reasoii of improper or ineuflicjent insulation or for any other cause, the said electric inspector shall at once caofie the imme- diate removal of such defect.

Section 3. The said electric inspector, or other competent pertons delegateil by htm, shall have thoriKht at any time toenteraiiy building, man- hole or subway, in the ditchargo of his uilicial duties or for the purpose of makii p any tftts of the electrical apparatus or appliances tlierein contained. And for that nurpose lif chail ba given prompt access to all buildings, public and privat*?, and to all manholes and subways, on ai>plicati'~n to the company or individual own- ing or in ctjarge or control of the same.

Section 4. The said electi ic inspector or com- petnnt POTS m delegated by him shall have the power tocausHihe removal of all wires or the tiirnii'g off of all currents, where the circuits in- terfere with the work of the fire department.

^polion 5. No alteration or change shall be madi in the wiring of any buUdiug, nor shall Huy building be wired for the placiug of elec- tric lights, motors or heating devices, without first securiug from the said electric inspector or competent person delegated by him a per- mit therefor, nor ghall any cliange be made in auy electric plant aft«r inspection without notifying tlie said electric inspector or person delegated by him, and securing a permit there- for.

Upon completion of the wiring of anybaild- ing, it shall be tho duty of the company, firm or individual doiog the same, to notify the said electric iastoctor or competent peroon delegated by him, who snail at ouco inspect the same, and if approved by him, shall issue a certificate of satis- factory inspoctiou which shall contain the date of such inspection and an outline of the rosuit ofsncb examination; but no such certificate sbail t e issued unless the electric light, power, or beating iustsllation and «11 apparatas.wires, etc., connected with it, shall be in strict con- formity with the roles and rogolations herein- after tet forth ; uor shall current be turned fm such installation uutil said certificate be issued.

Section 6. Any person, firm, or oompaoy who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordi- nance, or fail, neglect or retuse to comply with tlm rules and provisions of this ordinance, or who shall fail, neglect or refuse to comply with any order or request of the .said electric inspec- tor or competent p«^r.«on delegated by him in pursuance of and by the authority ot auy of the provisions of this ordinance or the roles therein contained, shall be deemed guilty of r misdemeanor aad upon conviction then -of shall ba fiiiod not morethan one hundred (100) dollars or ba imprisoned not more than ninety (90) days.

Sectiou 7. All electric construction, all ma- terial and all appliances used in connection witli electrical work, and the operation of all electrical apparatus, shall be in conformity with the mles and regulations set down in what is hnowu as ttie "National Code of Rules for Wiring Buildings for Electric Light and Power" as the same are now established, and the aaid roles and regulations are hereby adopted and approved.

Sectiou 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its pass&ge and publication. Passed Jan. 23, 18%,

Bex J AstiN F. Howard. . J^resident.

Approved.

Mayor.

Attest :

C. E. BiCHAEDSON,

City Clerk.

( Corporate ) \ Seal. S

of th« police force and to a' 1 other persons io> terfjsted.

It shall be the duty of such licensee to fnraith to each and every perAon bo hired or employed at the time of said employment, a co'titied copy of said contract, and rt-cord signed by such li- censee in the presence f>f two disinterested wit- nestes. Haid certihcute shall be in wriiiog in the English language on the back ot said copy and may be iu the following form :

1 (or w(-) hereby certify tiiat I (or we) have carefully compared the within contract and rec- ord with the original now of record in my (or our) oHice; that the same is a true and eorrect CKipy thereof. I 'or we) hereby further ceriify that pursuant to said contract I (or we) an

authorized agezita of reaidingor doing

busiuees at in the state of...

have this day employed for him 'or them)

(name of employe) to work at

'state here the kind of services; for the

period of ...at (here

ttate the place where services are to be per- formed* for the price or sum of

,. dollars,

(here state the wages to be paid and whether by day, week or moBtb).

rate! Dulntb, 189-.

(Sign canrie of Jic3UBee here.

A failure or neglect of said licensee to strictly comply with any of the provisions of thi> sec- tiou shall be taken as prima facie evidence in any procei-diug. civil or criminal, against such licensee-, under the provisions of this ordinance, that such licensee^ hiring or erajdoy-nent of such employe is unauthorized and fraudulent.

S<'Ction 5. Any license issued under the tro- visioDS of tlii.^i ordinance may be revoked by the commcm coined by resolution at any time after the issuance tlieroof, when in their opinion such lio-npec js not proper);.' conducting the business for which he was so licensed.

Sections. Any person violating any provision of tills ordinance etiail upon cuLviction thereof, be puniehed by a fine nut exceeding one hun- dred (KX)) dolfiirs, or be imprisoned not exceed- ing ninety (90) days.

Section 7. This ordinance shall take effect aud be in force from and sfter its passage and publication.

Passed Jan. 23, 1^6J.

BKNJAmN F. HOWAED,

Presidfntof the Council. Approved.

Mayor. Attest :

C. E. KlCHARDSOH.

City Clerk.

JCoriK)rate ? boal J

AN ORDINANCE

. 40c 25c

2 lbs Pure Ground Allspice t% C p

2 lbs Pure Ground Cloves

Prompt Deliveries and Guaranteed Satisfaction are our specialties to do business.

Goods Delivered to all parts of the City and Suburbs.

DuluthCasii Grocery

COMPANY.

T/ie

Only Way

To Get

Your rooms Rented is to Ad- vertise Them. The Best Pla c to Advertise is in The Herald,

Bring the

To Rent Ad.

Here,

AN ORDINANCE

ITIIE DDLtlTH & IRON RAX«B Pv. R. CO. PASSENGER TIME TABLE.

P.M.	A. M. 12 00	STATION 8.	P.M.	A. M.
	Ar.DulntJi. Lv	3 15
	10 r.r.	Two Harbors	K 15
	9 1.-.	Allen Juiictiou	6 00	... ..
	S X.	Hiwabik	6 40	^i
	8 15	MfKiuley	6 r.fl
	Kill	Lv Virginia Ar	7 :«)
	S JO	Ar Tower Lv	7 00
—	7 :#)	Lv Ely Ar	7 50

Daily except Sooday.

A. H. VIELK, Ueneral Pacaeuger Ageut.

To license and regulate all keepers of intelli- gence and employment oSices for men as well as ail persons doing the business of seeking employment for men or procuring or furnish- ing male employes for others in the city of Unluth. The Common Council of the City of Dnluth do Urdain :

Stction 1. No person shall engage in the business of keeping an iutelligence or employ- ment ollice for tne purpose of secariujr employ- ment for men, or do the business of seeking em- ployment for men or for procuriu;; or furnishing male employes for others within the limits of ihf» city of Duluth, without first having ob- tained a license so to do, as hereinafter pro- vided.

Section 2. Any person desiring to engage in said business of keeping an intelligence or em- ployment otRce for men, or to do the business of seeking employment for men or for procuring or furnishing male employes for others, shall make application in writiog t<j the common council of the city of Duluth. designating the place where such business is to be carried on and the name of the person making such application. Said application shall be accompanied by a certifi- cate signed by at least two resi- dents of the city of Duluth stat- ing that they are acquainted with said appli- cant and that ho is a tit aud proper person to engage in said business. Said applicant shall accompemy his application with a bond in the sum of one thousand (lOOO) dollars with at least two sureties conditioned for the payment of any damage which any person secured or on- gaged to labor for others by tlie "bligor may sustain by reason of any unauthcinzed act. fraud, or misrepresentation on the jtart of such obligor in the secaring of employment.

If the common council stall deem said appli- cant a proper person to engage in said bun- ness and his bond a sulllcient bond, they shall approve paid application and bond. The appli- cant shall pay into tbe city treasury the sum of one hundred (UW) dollars, and upon tiling said application, bond and treasurer's receipt for the license loo.with tiic city clerk, the city clerk shall issue to mch person a license P) engage in said business for one year to commence on the first day of May, provided that when any per- son shall apply for a license under this ordin- ance for a portion of tho year ending on the first day of May next following the date of such application and such applicant has fully complied with the i>nivisi(» of this ordinance relative to application and bond, such licens<> shall be issued to said appli- cant upon the payment of a pro rata amount of the license fee required b/ saul ordinance for the entire year.

Sections. Any person hire<i or engaged to work for others by one so licensed as aforesaid, who shall fail to get employment according to the terms of sncii contract, of hire or enRago- ment by reason of any unauthorized act. fraud or misrepresentation ou tlio j>art of such person. may bring an action upon the bond hereinbeH foreprovideil for, and may rt>cover in said action against the principals .aud sureties, the fall amount of his damages ."snstaiuotl by reason of said unauthorized act, fraud and mis- reprosontntion. together with the cosrs and disbursements of said action.

Section 4. Every person -licensee under the provisions of this ordmauce shall keep in Iliis office or place of business, a book, in which shall be entered iu consecutive or chronologi- cal order in writing, in the English language the ct»n tracts between such licensee and the porf on for whom such licensee is aii- thoiized to hire or furnish employes, which said contract shall sprcify the kind of services rctinirod, the term or duration of employment, tho placo where snch services are to be per- formed, tho price or wages to be paid therefor, the number of employes that such licensee is authorized to hire or employ for snch person, aud tho time when said licensee's said contract with said i>er- son will expire. Said contract shall bo signed by such licenseo and the true name and address of tho iierson for whom such licensee hires or employs snch eniplo>o.

Whenever such licensee hires employes or furnishes an employe pursuant to any such con- tract, he shall at tho time of such employment enter In writing in said b.iok under said con- tiact, the true uaine of such employe, the date and duration < r term of tuch employment, the kind of services, where such servires aro u> be porformeii. the wages to bo paid therefore and for whom employed.

The book herein iirovidcd for to be kept, shall at nil reasooahlo tiinea bo open to the lu- 8i«f tlou of the chief of police or auy member

To amend an ordinance entitled '"Building or- dinance and building inspector.' The Common. Council of the City of Dalnth do Urdain :

Section 1. That section 6 of the ordinance of the city of Duluth entitled "Building ordnarre and building inspector," passed May 16th, \^^'i, as amended, be further amendi-d by striking out the words "and the fee charged therefor" wherever said words occur in said section.

Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from aud after its passage and publication. Passed, Jan. 23, 1S95.

Fekj.amhc F. Howard.

President of Council.

Approved.

Mayor.

8 Attest : E. BiCHABDSON,

City Ci»rk.

5 Corporate \ \ beaL )

ffc«to;f«l*ea framUtt.

REVIVO

RESTORES VITAUTY.

Made a

Well Man

of Me.

produces the above results ln'30 days. It acti powerfully and quickly. Cures wlien all others fail Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by usinj KKVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous- ness. Lost Vitality. Impotency. Nightly Emissions Lost Power, Failing Memory, Vi'astlng Diseases, and all effects of self abuse or excess and indiscretion which unfits one tor study, business or marriage. II not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, bul is a great nerve tonic and blood bnilder. bring- ing back the pink plow to pale cheeks and re- storing tho fire of yonth. It wards off Jnsaaitj and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, nc other. It can be carried in vest pocke*. By mail S1.0O per package, or six for «5.00. with a pcsl tlve written irnarantee to cure or refund the money* Circular tree. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., 63 River St., CHICAGO, IU. FOS SALE BX

S. F. Boyce, Druggist,

335 W. Superior Street. Duluth. Minn.

nULlTH A WIX-MPEti E. K. CO.

Wm. F. Fitch, Receiver.

TIME CARD.

|A. M.

10 SO 9 KS s 44 7 53 7 10 6 37

B a) .-. 30

BTATIUNS.

Duluth Lv

Oloquet .'.Lt

Stony Brook Junction. .Lv

Floodw«-iod Lv

Swan Kivtr Lv

\r LaPraiti* Lv

Ar Grp.nd Kavidc Lv

Lv Dper Kivir At

lAr Ar Ar At .Vr

P. Ml ':{ or.

•.A

\\\

3) 20

Daily except 8ard«-y.

Wm. ORB. General Passenger Agent. Onluth.

PILES! PILES! PILES

Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment wUl cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itjhing at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. WilliamB' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the private parts, and nothir.g else. Every box is guarant<^. Sold by dmggists, sent by mail, for 5Jtt and $1.00 per box. WILLIAMS M FG CO.. Pnip's.

Cleveland, Ohio

Sold on a Guarantee by the White Swin Drug Store.

YOU WISH TO DRINK A CHOICB GLASS OP LAGER, CALL FOR

Fitger's Beer,

Wholfsome. Palatable and Noarisbini;

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOR

LIQUOR LICENSE.

[b8.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ;

ComsTi OF St. Locis, City ofDulcth. ,. . ,

Notice is hereby pi- en, that application has been made in writing to the common council of paid city of Duluth, and filed in my office, pray- ing for license to si>ll intoxicatir.g liijaors for the term commei'Ciug on February 13, 1^95. and termiuatUiK on Febrnary 13, 1.^1*6, by the follow- ing pprs<in. and at the following place as stated iu said application respectively, to-wit:

D. Mclndoo, at No. 1.J Second aveane west.

Said applicntioii will be beard and determined by f aid common rotincil of the city of Duluth. at thec<>uncll cb.imber in saidcity of Duluth, inHt. Louis Coouty, Minnesota, on Monday, tlie <^th day of January, 18iO, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. of that day.

Witn«ss my hand and seal of said city of Da* lath, this Ktb day of January, A. D. 1$95.

C. £. KicnARuaoN, City Clork.

JGoriKirale J Seal. )

,1 !

! !

Jau-16-two weeks.

■A^HHHM

THE DULUTH EVENING HEBALD: miDAY. JANFABY 25,1895,






	/
	1

1ST OyLOTH ITER

Petition for John M. Martin as a Candidate

for Alderman From the Eighth

Beine Circulated.

Tall* of Pulling W. H- Smith, the Demo- cratic Nominee is Said to be Without Foundation.

Scarlet Fever at Smithville is Spreading and Several Children Are in a Danger- ous Condition.

A petition was being circulated today for the cacilidacy of J. M. Martin for alderman in the Eighth ward. C. A. lohnsoD declines to be a candidate it is uoderstaod, and John Peterson is said to be acquiring rights in a homestead which precludes the possibility of his being in the field.

As it looks today the fight will be a

three-cornered one between W. H.

Smith, the Democratic candidate: j. M. Martin, Independent, and Thomas Olaf- son, Republican. A prominent Demo- crat being questioned this morning in re gard to the rumor that Smith would be pulled off in the interest of Martin, la- conically answered, "Who will pull him otl?" He stated that the Republicans would lose to Martin more than the Democrats and in a fight of this kind Smith would stand a good show of elec- tion.

Scarlet Fever Spreading.

The scarlet fever is spreading at Smithville, and the epidemic is reaching a serious stage. The little child of A. E. Overton was not expected to live through the day this morning and another child in the same house is down with the dis- ease. The school was closed sometime ago and precautionary measures taken but it appears impossible to stamp out the germs of the lever.

Dr. Hurnside who has treated some of the cases there says that the disease is found in a malignat form and he is some- what fearful of the results.

West Ouluth Briefs. At the church of the Holy Apostles services will be held each evening next week. Rev. Dr. Ryan of Dulutb, Rev. Mr. Wilkinson of Minneapolis, and Arch- deacon Appleby of St. Paul are expected to conduct these services.

John Johnson, Columbia avenue, 14 years of age, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon ot peiitoniiis."

The New Duluth people will celebrate the completion of the new hall at that place by a grand ball to be given on Feb. I. It will be under the auspices of the order of Knights of Pythias.

H. S. Bastedenbeck has concluded to move his cigar factory to Duluth. He has formed a partnership with G. L. Peterson and the first of next month they will open a billiard hall on Superior street.

Miss Lizzie Barnchard will entertain a numijer of her young friends this even- ing.

L. F. Brennan, of Minneapolis, was here yesterday.

F. O. Morris bas gone to California tor a short visit.

F. S. Mason has gone East on busi- ness,

R. E. Backus, of St. Cloud, is visiting friends in the city.

Order A. Bagley's coal, Raley's grocery

WHEAT PRICES DECLINED.

Do Not RRiss Tilts Chance. Want to trade C'i'Jity in ray tine, 10- room residence, hot air, hot and cold water, l)ith, brown stone basement, large barn, all on 50 foot lot, for smaller prop- erty that is clear— waste no time think- ing about it, but investigate at once. Ad- dress lock box 829, West Duluth.

A BIG TRANSCRIPT.

Mulett Will Case Testimony Typewritten Fills 314 Pages.

A transcript of the testimony in the HuUett will case was filed in the clerk's office this morning. It consists of 31; solidly printed pages of typewritten matter, and is an inch and a halt in thickness.

In the case ot Leonidas Merritt against the Btwabik Mountain Iron company an order has been made bv stipulation ex- tending the stay to Feb. r,, to enable the plaintiff to prepare his case and make a motion for a new trial.

Judge Moer has filed findings in the case of Alexander Nelson against C. G. Johnson, declaring that the plaintiff's lien is void on account of violation ot contract.

A demurrer has been filed in the case of A. R. and E. T. Merritt against Paul Sharvy as sheriff on the ground of defect in parlies' plaintiff and insufficient cause of action. Thesuiifis to restrain the sheriff from selling some securities for notes given in payment by the Merntts on a Kentucky coal land deal.

The case of John Halvoisen against the Great Northern Railway company has been settled and dismissed.

Samuel Wells has sued the Marinette iron works for f<.j22 59 for services and money loaned.

IT'S A mLLSTONE

About a younj? man's neck to be a sufferer from ner- vous exhaa'stion. ner- vous debility, impair- ed mcKiory, low spirits, irritauie tem- per, niul the tbouaaiMl and one rlcTangetnentB of mind and kiody that result from, tnnetural, ponicious habits, contracted through ignorance. Such habits irsult in loss of manly power, wrer:k the constitution and sometimes pro- du«» softening of the braiii, epilepsy, pa- ralysis, and even dread insanity.

Tt) rea«-b, re-claim and restore such un- fortunates to health and happinesB, is the aim of the publishers of a book written in plain but cnastt> language, on the nature, symptoms and curability, by home treat- ment, of such diseaafs. This b<x>k will be sent sealed, in plain envelo[«, on receipt of ten cents in stamps, for postage. Address, World's Disijensary Me<lical Association, ttU Main tit, buffalo, H. Y.

Heavy Business Caused By Free Liquidation By Scared Holders.

The chief feature of the wheat niarkot bore today waa tha free liqaidatioa by tcarod loagg. The early news waa boariah iia<l May op^nad at WSc. which wa.-i ' ic bilow last night. It timiod np '(C. bnt iiairkly iMcaa tn dpcline. Oa tho nnsHtlcfactiiry (>utl(H>k there w«s pretty fere llnni.lutton, 8ud nu the dccliue thus stHrtert »lop losri onlera and pzhau-toil inart'io^ brwUKht ont n\or(' wheat, and pricea went down r*pi<ily. Tho reiiort t»( u bin fadarc iu tli« trade at t'hi- oago had a farther ilepresniuK elTect and diiriiiir tho no«>n hour May touched ^T,'«c. There was V* ry littU* buiiiiiess in cash stuiT. The cU>»e was I'^c h>wer all round than yesterday. KollowiuK were the c!>>.-<iiig prices:

No. 1 hard catsh. !i;^c; .lanaary. ST^c; May, .VJc:Jaly. '>'^\c. No. 1 in>rth«'ra cash, SC'^c; January, MUc; May. r)7\e; July. WHc No. '-' northern C4i»b, W?n. No. 3, .V)\4C. Hijected, il\e. To urriva— No. 1 hard, 58V«e : No 1 i.orth- ern. r>a?lic. Bye.it>. Ni). 2 oats. :)HJi<-. No. :« oatK. aO'4c. Harloy, 4ritiM7.

Car inmiection today— Wheat 45, oat*. 8. He- ceipts— Wheat .t»,70l> bu?. barley iJO'27 hue.

New York Meney.

New York, .Jan. J.").— Money on call easy. Igl- • 1 per cent. Prini<> niereantila paper L''4@4 per cent. Sterling excha«Ke stronir with actual bu»ine*s iu binkcr*' bills $».>P'4tt^« for demand, and ft.Ss^^flH for sixty day*. Fnstetl ratee, S4 89«4tt). Commercial bills $4 87Vi. Sdver cnrtiticatM !a\ bid. no sales. Bar silver, &i>%c. Meiican dollars, 4'<H.

Cattle and Hogs.

t'ni"A(iO, Jan. 'i"».— Ho«r»: Estimated receipts ttiday. n.Uti; ofliclal ji-sterday, 2-'i:t; ship- nieut-s, 10,7ti'>; loft o»cr. >(U); mnrket fairly ac- tire; prices) bteady to a shade higher: li^t^t «).70l^4.1» : inixoil, Vi 9034.:y> ; heavy, $:! iKNh:4 V, : rough. S3.9UK4(l.V Cattle. Eslioiateti toceipts ti<lay, .UM); officiil yesterday, 14°i:i; sbipments, MW: market dull and weak. Sh<:!ep: Estimated receipts today. 7iiiX); official jes tarda y, IZ.IJV.': fihipiiientfi, :COI; market stroii?. hatiniatrd rjctipts hoj8 tomorrow, lliriu.

The Liverpool Market.

LtVERi'iX)!., Jan. li.'i.— Close: Wheat spot, dull ; demand {>oor : No. 2 red winter, 4s 5V]d ; No. 2 red spriuv, &8 Zd ; No. 1 hard .Manitot>a, Ss 2d; No. 1 California, 5s 2d. Fntnroe opened steady with near and dstant positions 3 farth- inKs lower : clo»e<l steady with m-ar and dis- tant p<isitiuU8 2 farthin«;ti lower -.business abont et|tially distributed; Jaunary, 4s .'^<1 ; February, 4s. ^^4d; March. 4s 6d: April, 4s 6' id: May, 4s A^d;Jnne, 4s 7d. Corn spot, steady; .\meri- can mixed new, :u ll"td. Fntnres opened steady, uuchanged, clooioK 110 iet wi'h January 1 fartliioK lower and ot tier months) uachanfrM. lousiness heaviest on earliest positions; Jan- nary and Kfhmary, 3» ll^d ; Marrh, 4s; April, May and June, 48 'id. Flour dull; demand I.oor; St. Louis fancy winter, 5s.

THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

The Chicago Market. Cn IC .A< n I, Jan. 25.— Wheat— January, 51)54© 'ic ; May, 53?iSXc; July, 5lV4c. Corn-January, 4;}c ; February, 4:mic ; May. 45Hc : July, 4.V,«>4C. Oats-January, 2,>'/ic;May, 45'ic; Jnly.45'8e!V,c. Oats January, 2.H(ic; May. 29*»c: June. L-H'ic Pork January, *J0iJ7'j; May, SlO.tSi'i. Lard January. Sh.:<0: May. $6.67'i Bibi, January, $:>A0; May, tG.5>. Cash: Wheat '.ose'ic. ( om, 4»c ; oats. 'S^^e : pork. JIO ;i7'/4 ; lard. *).52c. Flax, cash- $1.42'^ hid; May, $1,44'.. Timothy seed, cash S.').70.

New York Grain Market.

New York, Jan. 2'i.— ITose: Wheat -Jan- nary, .'V7 '»c ; t-ehrnary, 57' ;c : May, 5-<?»c ; Corn- May, ly.c. Oats— May, ;«»,<■.

The Minneapolis Market.

MiNNE\POLis. Jan. 25.— Close: Wheat, weak : January, SSiic; Mar, 55'ic; July, 56^c. On track: No. I bard, 57!jc; No. 1 northern, 56^^^ No, 2 northern, 5,'Sc. R.ceipts lOl cars.

Gossip.

Rcceiyed over private wire of B. E. Baker,

irrain and sto«k broker, Hoom LOT, Chamber

of ('ommerce.

Wheat has b^en weak again t^day. There was some covering by shorts this morning that caused a little strength hut whea this support was exhausted prices skated down lower than over, K^ic for May. Cables are depresied. tlfarance* from the seaboird are very liuht while the receipts are better than anticipated. Li<|nidatiou has b>ieD so euormoU'- that it has overtaxed the ability of tho pit to absorb the wheai; and there is no chani-"* for better prices until investors com(! in and take our surplus.

Corn and oats have more speculative friends than wheat and tho quantity to be carrieil is cot so large as to distress tho trade. Clearances today were large and the demand seems to be improving in all quarters. Provisifms weak.

The stock market has h<ien weak. Tlie Kold engaged to go out Saturday now amounts to $4..V»,((J0 and wiU reach *'),(j<ja,0liO before the ?ea- eel sails

Puts, May wheat, i3\c.

Calls, May wtieat, 51 '^c.

I urb. May wh^at, fiS^iff *ic.

F'uts, May < 'ore, 4.)\c.

Ca;l8, May corn. i:^U*t\c.

New York Stocks.
Name of Stock.	Open	H'gh *\ 90H 65H 73',i "iii " 53H "H" 81'4 9.Vi 15H 62X 0 87^4	Low 9X 4*4 "%% im ■■3J?4 t>m aOH 87H	Clobe
Whifkv	\ 80'4 "70% 72'^ OH 53H "si" 81>i 05 I5r, 87 >t	9H
Atchi«>'n Sntfar Trust
Canada Southern C„ B. A Q St. Paul Chicago DeUiware, Lackn.A W. General Electric trie - .-	"71"; 73',
Koa'ling Louisville Jc Nashville. Manhattan Mitsouii Pacifi: New Kngland .	81 '.4
Chicago Ai Northwest'n Norrhern Pacific prfM. Rock Island	l.Vi 62%
I nion Pacific Western Union v., C, C. &. Indiana ..	9 87H
Lake Shore

ARE GREAT WITH 1	FHE P	EN.

Another Man Arrested on the Range for Tam- pering With Ccecks.

The range is becoming prolific in the production of gentlemen who are adepts in the use of the pen, particularly in the matter of checks. This time it is Hih bing that yields a check manipulator to swell the grist which is slowly growing for the grand lury which convenes Feb 5.

YestertUy afternoon Deputy Sheriff John Meehan brought down V. P. Sbet- ron from Hibbing to the county jail. He was accused of raising a check issued by Foreman Stanley, of the McUtvitt Lum- ber company, from $7 to $17. It was passed cn Dorsey (\: McKinary, who run a saloon in Hibbing, and when it was discovered he was arrested and bound over by the Hibbing justice of the peace.

In Duluth.

Note -Th» iiuotatious below are for goods which change hands in lots on the open market; in tilling iirders, iu order to s< cure Ix'st goods for shipping: and to cover cost incurred, an ad- vance over jobbiug prices has to be charged. iiiTTr.it.

Receipts gootl ; market holds firm.

Creameries, sei'arators, extra 22 623

Creameriee, choire 18 tiSO

Dairies, fai ry, special make 18 W30

Dairies, clmice. .......16 'i, 18

Dairies, Ki>od, fair and sweet ..12 ItlS

Roll bntter „ 13 «l*

Packing stock 8 © 9

;rBEiaB.

Firm ; no change

New cri-am twins, fancy ........11

Full cream. Young America.....^..- .H

Full cream, second grade ... 9

Swiss cheese. No. 1.. ...13

Limburt;er, full eream, choice 8

Brick. No. 1

Brick, No, 2

BU09.

Rereipts not so heavy ; market firmer.

Candled stock, strictly fresh.. 18

8t<>ragt» goods ........15

noNET.

Fancy white clover IS

Dark honey 13

IIEANS -iND FB.VS.

A Steady market- Fancy navy per bu $1 90fe$2

(fill'i ti ll>4

f! 9i4

....10V4W11 .... 7V4e 8

t<.l»

^16

Medium, hand picked, per bu 1 75f« 1

Dirty lots, per bu 1 2.'>« 1

Btowu l>ean8, fancy 2 40^' 2

Grt^u peas, per bu. ........_........ 1 25W

Yellow peas, per bu 1 2S@

roTATOKfl.

Receipts fair, prices firm : little good stock

Potatoes, Minnesota .^ 45ft

Potatoes, Wofctem ttock .W©

Sweet potatoes, Illinois $3 OOiifS

VEGETABI.E9.

Market firm ; receipts fair.

Cabbatje, Iwime grown, per toa 90 tOft

Onions, per bus TiOf^

tinionc, jcllow Danvors, per bus (Kltt

Parsley 35®

Celery, perdoz... Kw

Squashes, per doz ............. 1 2^

Kutabagas, per bus.......... 4W«

Beefs, per bus 70W

Carrots, per biu - 70g

Parsnips, per bos 80«

Popcoro, pec lb........ ........ 8®

FRUira.

KeceipU light; prices firm. Oranges strong, cranberries firm.

New Hk-. t.er 11) 15 *i 16

Pearf, California, per box 2 00 #«

MalaKa grapes, per barrel 8 -V) W 9 ,V)

Bnnanis, bunches 1 50 « 2 OH

Florida orange', per box... 3 25 ^3 50

Lfmons, per bi>x 4 00 it. 4 50

Apples— (Jood stock higher.

Fancy, Canadian, per barrel 3 50 d: 4 00

Fancy .WirhiKan stock '■i '*) ft: 4 (lO

Fancy Mio.souri 3 50 fe 3 75

( rauliTrles, fancy Minn., per hu 3 00 ^4 3 25 ■• Jersey, i>or bbl.ll 00 6

DRESSED MEATS.

Linlit receipts made a firmer feeling smuud on dressed meats.

Vesl, f.*ury 7

Vesl, ch<'ice 6

Veal, heavy, thin, coarse... 4

Veal, light, thin 4

Mutton, fancy dressed 5

Dressed hog*, large 8

4»4tg! 5

6	a v.i
4	ti 6
3	«5
H	M
ti	ti 7 '4
tl	tK 7
30	ds

ti evi

li s

6 5

tl 6

W 6'4

_i.

Dressed beef, fore (juartTs 4'4<if 5

bind.-i 6'/ife 7

Choice, whole, well-dressed carcass.

KlSii,

Pike

Pickerel.

Small fish

Lake Snperior whitefish, large

LakeSnperh r whitofish, common..

Lake Superior Iront

Oysters, extra select

DBLdSBD POULTKY.

Receipts continue light ; good demand for nn- frozen st<)ck.

Uressod hensi.. S ^

'• si>ringB 9 ©

dncks U ta

" Bees« .........10 (c$

turkeys iVt^W.i

Note ^hip dressed poultry undrawn with he»d and feet on.

IIAY AND TEED.

Bran an<i Shorts-Market ttrm ; bran, $11.50ft: 12 50; short". $12 r.Oi^lS.Mi.

Hay Upland. Iowa nplnnd, choice, $9,fOfe 10 .V»: MibUHsoia choice, $J'.'pO«9.(KI; medium, 7. tu*>8.(0; No. 1 timotby, SIlOOI-i 12.0;); market firm; receipts of choice hay very small, demand good. _^

in New rorir.

New York, Jan. 25.— Butter, ttrm; westt-m dairy loWlSc ; western creamery, lH^i3e, Elgiiir, 2ac. Eggf. tinu ; western 22c ; eouthern, 20'. g: 21'/ic.

In Chicago.

Cbicaou. Jsii. 2.1.— Butter steady, creameries 12|ja4c; dairie.s 13«j20c. Egg.< steady, W" 18'/ic.

— »- - - -

THE HAYWARO MURDER TRIAL.

Cox Bros, and Cox Provision Com- pany Right in it.

Will accept your coupons commen- cing today, $4 oo comes in ha,ndy these times. 1 sc your books.

Announcement. *

At the urgent request of many friei.ds, I hereby announce myself as an inde- pendent candidate for alderman from the .Seventh ward, at the ensuing election.

ROKERT C. KeNNEDV.

Nor. Pass. Agent.

One More Juror Secured Today, But Progress is Slow.

MiNNEAFOLis, Jan. 25.— The weary work of tillinp the jury in the Hayward murder trial goes bteadily forward and during the morning one more juror was secured in the person of Charles I'ribble, a farmer. It was hoped from the pro- gress made yesterday that the jury would be completed by tomorrow night, so that the actual trial might be taken up Monday, but it is doubtful now whether this will be possible.

A u:orning paper prints a number of interviews with shop mates of Juror Newell goin^ to show that he is opposed to capital punishment and is therefore not a tit jutor. No notice of the matter has yet been taken in court, but the attorneys in the case discussed it in- formally before court opened.

The state seems to be indisposed toward taking any action, resting in the belief that Newell, having taken the oath, will be compelled to administer the law in spite of his conscientious scruples against capital punishment. It is thert- fore probable that Newell will not be disturbed.

Doings of Congress.

Washington, Jan. 2v— f^e Hawaiian question was discussed in the st^nate by Mr. Allen of Nebraska and Mr. Mills, and then ihe Nicaragua bill was taken up. The majority report denying the request for the impeachment of Judge Ricks was presented in the house, and ihen'the sun- dry civil bill was taken up.

Through sleeping car service to Mil- waukee via the Wisconsin Central leav- ing Duluth at 3:50 p. m. arriving at Mil- waukee at 7 a. m. and Chicago at g: 20 a. m. For sleeping car reservations and tickets call on

F. E. DONAVAN,

C. P. and T. A.. N. P. R. R. 416 West Superior street.

STAIE SO

The University Deficieney Appropriation Bill of $60,000 Passed by the House To- day Without Opposition.

Joint Resolution Passed, Instructing the Land

Commissioner to Cease Issuing Mineral

Leases at Present.

Frank Day Was Chosen President of the Sen- ate in Succession to Lieutenant Gov- ernor Clough.

The Election Held at Clough's Rer|uest and

is Believed to Indicate Nelson's Early

Resignation.

A BEAUTIFUL HAND Presents a spectacle for universal ad- miration. There's character in the hand, and the hand deserves attention for that very reason. What the hand is to a large extent is the result of care and at- tention. Medicines preserve the health, manicure articles beautify the hand. All such requisites of pleasingjpalras that be- speak a character justifying pride are shown in our stock ot toilet and mani- cure articles. It's most unwise, judging by results, to neglect either th» hands or the health. Benzoin's Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and smooth and \i delightful to use. Use it once and you will use no other. Sold in Duluth at

Boyce's Drug Store.

Kilgore & Siewert,

Under Hotel St. Louis.

Tomorrow

And only a Few Days Next Week

remain for you to buy good

and desirable

FURNISHINGS

'/4 LESS

St, P.\ul, Jan, 25.— The house got down to business promntly this morning and J. F. Wheaton, colored, of Minne- apolis, ofticiated as reading clerk, mak- ing the third one on trial. Mr. Chisholm presented a petition from W. G. White- field, of Sauk Center, asking relief for injuries in Indian wars. He has hereto- fore presented a claim for $300, but it passed the house too late to be acted on by the senate. It was referred to the committee on claims.

The university deficiency appropria- tion tor $6o,ooo was favorably reported from the appropriation committee and passed by 105 yeas, no nays. Among the bills introduced were the following:

E. E. Smith, providing for the examin- ation of witnesses by the adverse party before a trial. Judiciary committee.

Mr. Vigen, amending the laws relat- ing to foreclosure of chattel mortgages, requiring notice of foreclosure. Ju- diciary.

Mr. Baston, prohibiting pest houses being established by cities or villages outside their own limits. Judiciary.

Mr. Johns, appropriating Si 500 for the vault and safe in the state treasurer's office. Appropriations.

Mr. Dahl, amending the laws of 1885 regarding the sale by storage or ware- house companies of unclaimed property. Judiciary.

Mr. McKenney, regulating the recov- ery of costs and interests in collecting for services. Judiciary.

Mr. Sederberg, appropriating $3000 to assist in re-constructing a wagon bridge in Isanti county. Appropiia- tions.

Mr. Foss, to prevent the spread of noxious weeds from empty freight cars, compelling closed doors of such cars when hauled. Agriculture.

Mr. Johns, relating to prohibiting clauses in fire insur.ince clauses, doing away with the requirement to certify losses before a notary, forbidding dis- count of claims against insurance com- panies. Insurance.

Mr, Johns, amending general laws of 1887 relating to instruction in the public schools, providing for instruction in physiology and hygiene in respect to the effects of intoxicating liquors, requiring fire gongs and fire drills. Education.

Mr. Soule, amending the general laws regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors. Judiciary.

Mr. Soule, amending the general laws relating to blind pigs. Temperance.

Mr. Metcalf, to repair bridges in Houston county. Roads and bridges.

Mr. Johns, fixing the salaries of county commissioners in counties of over 130,000 population at ^00 per annum. Munici pal legislation.

Mr. Johns, by request, repealing the special law of 1881 relating to the Jront- age water tax in St. Paul. Ramsey county delegation.

Mr. Schroeder, amending the general laws of 1885 relative to the duties of township assessors. Judiciary.

Mr. Ferris, by re(iuest, legalizing the organization of villages in certain cases where some minor defect has been dis- covered in the election and organization. Towns and counties.

Mr. Mullen, amending the general laws of 187S providing for the assessment of taxes. Taxes and tax laws.

Mr. Staples offered a joint resolu lion directing the state land commissioner to cease issuing mineral leases until further action in such matter is taken by tlve state legislature. He asked for pas- sage of the resolution under suspension of the rule explaining that perfectly legal actions by various individuals un- der existing laws resulted in loss to the state, as shown by the report of the pine land investigating committee, and the resolution was so passed.

The committee on building and loan associations was announced as follows: Sander, chairman; Smith, E. E.;Cant, Ferris and Sutton.

Senator Day's joint resolution against the pooling bill now before congress was made a special order for Monday.

After the failure of an attempt to ad- journ until Monday, the house adjourned for the day.

DOINGS^OF THE SENATE.

Frank Day Chosen President oi the Senate to Succeed Clough.

St. Paul, Jan. 25.— In the absence of Chaplain Forbes, in the senate, Rev. Father Heffron, of the cathedral, offered prayer. Among the petitions presented

was one urging drainage in Traverse and other counties and another asking prompt action against the Russian tb istle. A petition for woman suffrage was handed in by Senator Sweningson. Among the bills introduced were the following:

Mr. Stebbins, creating a commission to in»iuire into the purchase of a site for a hospital for the insane. Referred to committee on hospitals for insane.

Mr. Thorpe, regulating sale of intoxi- cants. Temperance.

Mr. Ringdahl, amending the statutes relating to compensation of assistants to the county attorney at East Grand Forks. Judiciary.

Mr. Roverud, legalizing appropria- tion of money by villages for roads. I'assed under suspension of the rules.

Mr. Hodge, licensing peddlers.

Mr. Wyman, transferring the school text Ijook'fund to the revenue fund.

Mr. Wyman, appropriating $250,000 to pay the revenue and building bonds. Finance.

Mr, Wyman, appropriating #.137,000

THAN THEIR REGULAR VALUE. See Window.

Kilgore & Siewert.

for salaries of supreme court judges. Finance.

Mr. Wyman, appropriating $66,000 for supreme court salary deficiency. Fi- nance.

Mr. Wyman, ordering the state auditor to issue warrants for the two previously mentioned deficiencies. Appropriations.

Mr. Pottgeiser, amending the laws re- lating to sale of intoxicating liquors. Temperance.

Mr. Thedon, amending the laws of i8?o relating to mechanics' liens. Judi- diciary.

Mr.Thedon, amending the law relat- ing to intoxicants. Temperance.

Mr. Wing, regulating the declaring of dividends by financial institutions. Ju- diciary.

Mr.' Howard, prohibiting the establish- ment of pest houses in cities. Judic- iary.

The election of a successor to Lieu- tenant Governor Clough as president of the senate was taken up, two candidates being presented, Frank Day and Sen- ator Barr. H. F. Stevens nominated Day and he was elected by 36 votes to 12 cast for Barr.

Senator Day voted for H. F. Stevens, The vote was taken today upon the re- (juest and insistence of Lieut. Governor Clough, v/hich is taken to mean that Governor Nelson may resign within a day or two, but no one would admit or deny anything in that connection.

THE DRAIN OF GOLD.

Nearly Six Millions Engaged at Noon tor Shipj; ment Tomorrow.

Wasiiingto.v, Jan. 25.— The secretary of the treasury has authorized the sale of gold bars for export on payment of a premium of 1-8 of i per cent to cover the cost of manufacture and transportation, and this morning $ 1 ,000,000 was taken on these termf.

There was also withdrawn $3 800,000 in coin and $800,000 additional was en- gaged lor export tomorrow, making the total to noon $5,700,000. This leaves the gold reserve $58,025,428, and the amount of gold coin on liand, above the amount of outstanding gold certificates, $10,912,- 280.

POPE LEO'S ENCYCLICAL.

It is Believed to Make Satolli's Mission Per- manent.

Washington, Jan. 25.— Pope Leo's long-expected encyclical, extending the power and dignity of Mgr. Satolli and defining the status of the American church, is now suspended between New York and Washington by the formalities of the custom office.

The chief interest in the encyclical lies in the enlarged authority it gives to the American delegate. Until the docu- ment is made public the precise nature of these duties and power are only con- jectural.

At the outset Mgr. Satolli's mission was somewhat tentative, but it is be- lieved the encyclical will make it per- manent and will give it final and su- preme jurisdiction over disciplinary questions. This will not affect ques- tions of faith and morals, which are dele- gated from Rome.

Dix to Be Released.

St. Paul, Jan. 25. — A special to the Dispatch from Eau Claire says: In the case of D. R. Dix, plaintiff in error, against the state of Wisconsin, Frederick A. Teall, attorney for Dix, has arranged a stipulation with Attorney General Mylrea, by which the record from the supreme court will be sent to Ashland at once and thus Dix may be released on bail, probably as early as Monday.

Only Four Days to California.

No snow blockades.

No high altitudes.

No Sunday travel.

Best winter route.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad company, ever watchful of the interests of the traveling public, has inaugurated a tourist Pullman car service from St. Paul and Minneaoolis to California, via Kansas City, Fort Worth and El Paso, Tex , which is unquestionably the most pleasant and attractive route for winter travel, on the following

TnitOCOn TIME SCHEDCLE.

Lv. St. Paul . LiV. Miurin,aiK>li8

9 :riO a. IU. Tuesday.

10:2.'ia. m.

He Does Not Take the Result Quietly, but

Roasts Ttioss Who Secured His

Defeat.

Says Their Methods Were Disgraceful and

There Wat a Shameless Use of

Money.

Looks to See the Republican Party Wipe Out

Every Politician Connected With the

Case.

MiNNEAi'dLis, Jan, 25.— Senator Wash- burn in an interview today said: "I was assured on all sides that it was the desire of the people that I should serve another term. Governor Nelson repeat- edly assured me be would not be a can- candidate. Mr. Merriam made an equally positive statement. Governor Clough again and again told me my election was desired and that he would

do all possible to assist me.

"Alter the election I became convinced that instead of the conditions which I had believed existed, the situation was honey- combed with treachery. The men who professed to favor me were actively working against me. The methods of the opposition have been most disgrace- ful. There was a shameless use of money."

He asserted thit he could have won bad he used money, but refused to sug- gest where the money came from. He doss not believe J. J. Hill furnished any of the money. He then continued:

"But even worse than the use of money was the outrageous manipulation of state patronage. Tbey have promised everything that there is to be given and more. Everything was traded to beat me. Every dishonest method of manip- ulation known to ring politicians was re- sorted to."

"What do you think will be the effect of the scandal upon the Republican party of Minnesota.^"

"It will create the greatest upheaval ever seen. The people will not coun- tenance such methods. I look to see the Republican party rise in its strength and utterly wipe out every politician who has been in any way connected with this unsavory case."

• .

A Belgian Sensation. Brussels. Jan. 25. — The recent vio- lent quarrels between the Catholics and the Socialists in the chamber of deputies culminated today in a violent scene, which resulted in the resignation of the president and the suspension of the sit- ting.

An Improbable Rumor. Grand Rapid.s, Mich., Jan. 25. — It is rumored here that the Chicora has been heard from at Michigan City. The ru- mor is not based upon definite informa- tion and is not credited.

— » ■ ■

Two Hundred Killed.

Tkhicran, Jan. 25.— Further details received from Kuchan show that in the earthquakes there on Jan. 17, 2co people were killed and 200 buildings were wrecked. The town is completely in ruins.

Rev. Father Giraux Gets a Diamond

Rev. Father Giraux, of the French church, yesterday found a genuine dia- mond finger ring, solid gold setting, in a can of tea. Fifteen other purchasers found diamonds and solid gold watchts in their cans People buying of this company not only get their money's worth of choice blended tea, but every can positively contains a present of some kind besides. These presents can be had but a short time, as the tea will be sold at the same price, but without them. Joseph Schmidt, farmer, Bayfield, bought six cans for $5 and found in one a solid gold hunting case, stem wind and set, jeweled watch, besides five other articles. Mrs. J. M. Brown, West Du- luth, bought two cans and in one got a genuine diamond bracelet set in solid gold. Hundreds have got the above valuables, and hundreds more will get them if they come in time. The oppor- tunity is just the same now as at the be- ginning, so make baste and be on hand to get either a solid gold watch for a lady or yourself, or a set of genuine solitaire diamond ear drops might suit you or your friend quite as well. Terms: Single cans, $1, six for $5 and thirteen for $10. The Merchants' Tea company. No. 20 West Superior Street. Open evenings until 9 o'clock.

BDEB TO SHOW CAUBE ON FIUNO PBTITlON TO SELL LAND.

Ar. KauBftB ('ity 9:2,') a. tn. Weduesday.

Lv. Kan8a.s Citjr 10:50 a. m.

Ar. Fort Worth f<Mi a. in. TliurBflay.

Ar. El Pb8o 11:30 a. m, Friday.

Ar. L<1B Anffeles 7 :00 p. m. Batorday.

The excursions will be under the man- agement of A. Phillips & Co., mking the fifteenth year of continuous and satisfac- tory service. Any one who has ever been to California will endorse the claims of tlic celebrated "Phillips Personally Conducted Excursions" via the "Albert Lea Route."

The price of double berth through, is only $6. Reservations should be made several days in advance, and communi- cations addressed to the nearest ticket agent, or A. B. Cutts, gener.1l ticket and passenger agent, "Albert Lea Route," Minneapolis, Minn.

-THE —

Holly Springs Route

OF THE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, )„ CoDMTT OF St. Lot'ia. j ■••

In Probata Court, Special Term, .Tan. 2Stfat 1«95.

In the iBAttAr of the eitate of Augoit L. Taaeh* Dcceafed :

On rea<Hn(r arid flling the petition of Anffeline L. TuBch, adininietrat'ix of the estate of Aatrnst L.Tufcb, deceased, setting forth that no personal s«tate has oonie into her haadx, the amount of debt8 ootstandinc a«ainst said de- ceaned, as far as the same oaa he ascertained ; the le(racie« nnpaid, and a defcription of all the real estate, of which the deceased died seised and that the homestead is the only real estate of which said decuased died Ltited, and ths oon- dition and valnoof the said; the personti inter* ested in said nstate, with their retidencea ; and pra>iDi; that license be to her gtanted to sell the went half of lot nomber three bandred nil et» rix in block one bnndred thirteen in Dolutli Proi>er, Hrcond Divixioo, aoeordiag to tho plat tht-r^uf on file and of record in the regiittry of doade in and for St. Louis ■ ountar, Minnesota, .said premiBes lyioi; and b*iog fa said county and state.

And it appearin«. br said petition, that there is not fiuSlninnt perxonal estate la the hands of baid adroioistratrix to pay ssid debts, the loKaoies or expenses of administration, and that it is neeeasary for tho payment of *ueh debts, lei^acies or ezpersoe, to scli the retl estate hereinbefore deacrit>ed :

It is therefore ordered (hat all persons inter- ested in said estate, ap{>ear before this court, on Monday, the 18th day of February, 1H95, at 10 o'clock a. ui., at the probate office in Dnlnth, in said county, then and there to nhow cause (If any there bo) why licanso should not be Rranted to said admin istratnt to sell .said preminee, or sa much of ( he r^al estate of said deceased as shall bo necessary U> pay sach debts, legacies . nd ex- penses.

And it is further ordered tiiat this order shall be published once iu each w<'ek fortfareo suc- cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing in The Evening Herald, a daily newspaper priated and published at Dnlnth, in said couutr-

Datod at Unluth, the 2>tn day of January. A. D. 1:95.

By the ('onrt, [Seal] PaiKEAB Ateb,

Judge of Probate. Jan 2f . Feb 1-8.

Established 1(69.

J. C. & R. M. HUNTER, Real Estate,

HUNTER BLOCK.

WILL SELL CHEAP, m SHARES VI R- aioia Iron company stock. Address postoflico box 85.

ITDATION WANTED AS COOK IN PRI- vatd family. Address D 171, Herald office.

LOSr-A NUMBER OF PAPERS YE8TER- day moraine in West Duluth between Sizty-fimrth and riizty-fifth avenues west on Wadena street. Please return to D. M. De Vore, 605 Chamber of Commerce.

OST-LADIES HUNTING CASK GOLD

watch und chain. Either on Third aTenue

east or Woodland car. Finder pleace leave

with Miss Gray at public library and receivo

reward.

SITUATION WANTED-YOUNG GIBL wants hoosewotk in family. Apply at 708 East Third street, in bacament.

SITUATION WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED wsitress. Addros;, box 363, West Ouluth.

WANTED-QIRL FOR GENERAL HOU8E- work at 151S Jefferson street. Must be oomiietent.

ICELY FURNISHED BOOM SUITABLE for gentlemen, electric light, steam best and use of bath with ikkxI table l>oard ; terms reasonable. Call at 320 Fourth avenue west.

SALESM4N WANTED-APPLY AT ONCE. No. 20 West Superior street. Wages $5 per week.

Illinois Central R. R.

In cannection wf tt the Southern Pacific com- pany runs from Chicago a Pullman

BUFFET cue BY TUESDAY BLfcEPER LfCni NIGHT

To connect direct at Avondale (snbnrb of New OrleansJ with the Southern Pacific's new, fast solid vestibule train, the "Sunset Limited," for Houston, San Antonio, El Paeo, Loe Anceles and San Francisco. This car for

PAUFORNI

VIA

NEW ORLEANS

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

FLORIDA

is a new, quick and direct line (effective Dec. 2) from Chicago, via

HOLLY SPRINGS

BIRMINGHAM

AND ATLANTA

to Jackponville and all Florida Points, and such principal points south as Binningham, Ala., Atlanta. Augusta, Macon and Savannah, Ga , and (Iharln'tou, S. C. By it one can leave Cbi- caeo at 1 :35 p. m., daily, and arrive Hirmiughnm Zi.'iOp. m., Atl»nt«8:!Jtip. ra. tho next day, and at Jackson villo 9:!>,'i a. m. tho seeond morning after leaving C'liicago, iind can make the Journey for tho entire distance in a Pullman

SLEEPING CAR FROM CHICAGO TO JACKSONVILLE

with but one change, and that at a seasonable hour on tha train on route, to a rosorvation In a through Jaok.'iODville car, which reservation can l>e made through from starting point. Ask for Spnrial Florida Folder of I. ('. R. R. issue: they, ax well as tickets and full information, can be obtained of your Local Ticket Agent, or by a<ldresBiug A. U. HANSON, G. P. A., Chicaffo, Uliuuis.

Leaves Central Station, Chicago, 3 a. m. Wed- needays, bnt will be open for occupancy at 9 p. m. Tuesday nighu. THROUGH RESERVA- TIONS Chicago to the Pacific coast In addi- tion there is run a Pulbnan

TOURIST CUCPY WEDNESDAY bLEEPERtfLnl NIOHT.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE, from Chi- cago to Los Angeles, via Avondale, by tlic same r-iute. Through double- berth rate but fe.OO. ThiH car loaves ('entral Station, Chicago, at 3 a. m. Thursdays, but will be oi<en ft»r occupancy at 9 p. m. Wednesday nights. This is

THE ONLY TRUE WINTER ROUTE

To California, owing to low altitudes, and the absence of snow and severe col i weather. Ticket

Rates as Low as byAny Other Route

Ask for Special California Folder of I. C. R.R. They, as well as tickets and full information as to rates, can bo nad of agents of the Ontral Route ard connecting lines, or by addresMUg

A. H. HANSON, Geu'l Pass'r Agent, Chicago.

ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R.

DULUTH

.SHORT

, LINE

Trains

Leaving

and

Arriving

Duluth.

9.^^ .1. .W. J hi lit) Ejrrrjit Stinilaif. • W Arriving St.' Paul 2.T)0 p. m.; Minne- neapolis, 3:15 p. m. ; Stillwater 3 p. m., making direct connections 10 Minneaiiolis with all diverging Unas east, south and west.

i.««^ ;•. .ft. Vnllu-Thr h-nst Lhnilrd. •Ow Arriving St. Paul 6 :2S p. m.: Minne- apolis, « :40 p. m. ; Stillwater, 7 :10 p. m, ; ('hlcago, 7 a. m. ; Omaha, 0 a m. ; Kansas City, 4 p. m.\ ttt. Loois, 3 p. ra.. ronnectine in Union depot with all lines soutli, east and west Parlor oars to St. Paul, Minneapo- lis, (Chicago, etc. n. I e /'. M. Jtoilf/Siflht KjrprrJiM. •10 Arriving St. Panl 7 a. m. ; Minneap- olis, 7 :1!S a. m. : Stillwater, 7:15 a. m. ; with sleci>ers, Duluth to St. Paul and Minneiipolis, also thmogh fleei>er West Superior to St. Faol. Direct connections made in Union dop«>ta with all the momiog trains ea.^t, south and west, bleepert ready for occupancy at 9. p. m.

Trnlns Arrtrr rttihith—D^f £zpre8s, p. ra.: Fast Limited, 6:55 p. m.; Ntght Express,

6:90 a. m.

For tickets to any point in Uoite<I Btatee or Canada, sleeping car Ixirths, time cards, etc., call at city ticket ofiloe. 401 West Superior street, corner Palladio bailding.

F. B. Boae.

Northero PaMeoger Aceat,

»p«^^v«nPMi

THE DULITTH EVEKIXG HERALD: ERTDAY, JA:N^UAIIY 25, 1895.

EVENING HERALD

rCBLISHED UT THE

DrLDTH PRINTING A PUBLISHING fO.

Businoa:) and editorial riH)ai9: Th« Ukr.\lo BtytLMxu, Jao Woet Sap«>rior Btivet.

Telephone: BasiucM office, 324, two rLcss; Editofial KcH>ms, 31'^. three rimtfc

Subscription Rates:

Daily, per year $7M>

Dailj, perthreo months 1.150

l>»ily. per month 'i*>

Wt>ckly, per year !•<*'*

LARGEST CIRCULATIOH IN DULUTH

OKFli lAl. I'VrKK OF UTY OF IH l-lTIl.

Entered at the i>o8toffico at Daluth, Mian., as Meond-«las8 maU matter.

HERALD'S CIRCULATION,

17,148

HIGH-WATER MARK.

V^'N^'

carried to his own station. The captain in charge accused bim of bein^ drunk, and forced him to sign a resignation. Goodwin did so. adding the words "under duress." These the captain caused to be erased. The supreme court of New York rules that the erasure entirely al- tered the character of the document, whereupon the board had to reinstate Goodwin, giving him $5000 back pay, and $1148 for legal expenses.

The Holiday Herald.

Northwestern Lumberman. Chicago: Tne Duluth Evening Herald on De- cember 17 issued a mammoth annual h iliday number, setting forth in ex- tended form the commercial, industrial and transportation aspects of that growing center at the head of Lake Superior. Included in the expose was A page devoted to the lumber business at that point. There is a manifest destin v-persistence and never-give-up way about Duluth that has carried it forward on the line of progress in •he face of catostrophe and seeming defeat at several stages of its remark itle history. It is this willfulness and determination that have made Duluth -ind its environing cities. Hereafter victories will be comparatively easy for the Zenith City, and we look to ice her make rapid progress during 'be coming decade.

The Weather. U. 8. Weather Buheau, DrtCTn. Minx., Jan. 25 — A well d^ftned storm ia central this morning in Arkansas, ai.d is attended with ar«'n- or»l raiu .T snow from 'he Golf states north to Iowa. Nt'braska and South Dakota- In the Rocky Mountain rpRions, where the barometer has risen and is highest, soows have been fol lowed by fair an<l c<x>!er weather, while the tem- perature has rifon decidedly in the lake region and Central Talleys.

Dnlnth temperature at 7 a. m. today. 2 dp- irrees below z ro; maximum yesterday .Kid'^yrees above zero ; minioium yesterday 12 degrees be- low zero.

DcLCTH. Jan. 25.— Forecast for Duluth and ▼icini^y till 8 p.m. t<inuirrow: Genfrally fair; northeast winds becoming colder, northwest on Saturday.

James Kenealt. Local Forecast OHioial.

Ctrlton County's Trade.

The people of Superior are making an effort to establish closer business rela- tions with the farmers of Carlton county in this state, and the county board across the bay has appointed a committee to confer with the county commissioners of Carlton county with regard to improving the means of communication between the two places.

Referring to this action the Superior Telegram says: "There is a large and resourceful country across the Minnesota state line which is by geographical and other reasons tributary to this city, but the lack of any road connection has here- tofore practically forced this trade in other directions. Superior can well af- ford to cultivate very neighborly rela- tions |with the people of Carlton county ana the building of a good wagon road is one of the first things necessary to this end."

This should arouse the people of Duluth and of St- Louis county to the necessity of taking action to prevent trade with Carlton county being diverted to Superior. The St. Louis county com- missioners have power to improve the condition of thf^ roads from Duluth to Carlton county and they should not hesitate to take early action in regard to it. Carlton county's resources are being rapidly developed, and the population of the county is steadily increasing. Duluth cannot afford to let a city in another state take away business that naturally would come here.

Howard

■ Haynie ^

AMERICAN

Tomorrow, Saturday,

Women's Cloaks. Women's Furs, Women's Underwear, Women's Hosiery, Women's Gloves, Women's Hdkfs, Women's Mittens, Women's Skirts, And Women's Millinery

Are the great inducements to women buyers tomorrow in the Store.

An Assertion

It costs you less to own any of the above good things than was ever before possible.

Cloaks and Furs

For women are selling as low as $5 a garment. That would mean nothing if the garments were not worth but $5, but some of them are worth up as high as $20.

All the Successful Merchants of Duluth

Advertise in The Herald.

flit tens

Chicago, Jan. 25.- ForccBst till 8 p.m. U>- morrow for Wiswmsin: Local snow today, heavy snow aud colder tonisfht; Satr.rday fair and colder except possibly local sn^ws on the lakes. N^rthea9t backing to northwest gales tiatnrda morning.

For Minnesota: Pnow in southeast portion today; fair and colder tonight and Saturday; brisk northwest winds.

The Municipal Contist.

Mr. Ten Brook last evening definitely decided to accede to the request of many Republican friends, who assured him of their hearty support, to become an inde pendent candidate for re-election to the comptrollersbip. This announcement has been received with very general ex- pressions of approval. The office of city comptroller is one of very great im portaoce to the citiicens. The duties re- quire a man of special ability, and the great experience which Mr. Ten Brook has acquired is of the greatest value to a proper conduct of the wotk of the oflfice. An incompetent comptroller would oe dangerous. A little mistake might re- sult in the loss of thousands of dollars to the city treasury, and thus increase the taxes of the citizens.

The same may be said of the treas urership. Everyone who has had busi- ness at the treasurer's office knows the careful and thorough manner in which Mr. V'oss performs his duties. There is no public office in the country that is better conducted than the office of treas- urer by Mr. \'oss. His excellent natural qualifications for the position and the knowledge which he possesses of the city's finances make bim an invaluable official. There is no valid reason why he should not have been re-elected unan imously. But the political bosses want to parcel out the city offices among their workers, and they decided to let oat Mr. V'oss. They evidently forgot that the people of Duluth will have something to say about this. On election day they will find that the people desire Mr. Ten Brook and Mr. Voss to re- main in office and that they re- sent the idea of a political ring control- ling the municipal offices.

For much the same reasons, the elec- tion of Messrs. Dibbell and Hunt, the Bar association's candidates for judge and special judge of the municipal court, is as certain as any future event can be. The idea of the political bosses using the judgeships to pay political debts is repugnant to the citizens generally. They are decidedly opposed to dragging the judiciary into politics, and they will make their protests heard in the most effective manner by electing Messrs. Dibbell and Hunt.

The issue is now clearly defined. It is this: Shall the political bosses be per- mitted to use the city offices to pay polit- ical debts and place the municipal gov- ernment in the hands of a political ring, or shall business principles prevail in the selection of city officers?

A man who spat on the postoffice tloor at Bucksport, Me., was forced to clean it up or go to jail. There are some things about Maine that command admiration, and this is an instance. It is very likely that any one who would spit on the floor of a Maine street car v.-ould be severely dealt with. But he would not be inter- fered with in Duluth, which is no credit to Duluth.

The work of forming a new cabinet in France is apparently very difficult. Several of the leading members of the deputies have tried and failed, and now M. Ribot has been summoned to the task. As M, Ribot is married to a form- er Chicago girl, he may be more success- ful than the others.

in Silk, Kid, Wool and Mecca for women

and children l-fflif Pf ir'^ f areselling at...i i<*li t^llCC J

Women s Hats, ,,-, - nniA^

Women s Skirts, UA C PR PC

Women's Underwear ! "'^" * '""'■'

We've no lengthy song to sing,

It's just a legitimate case of cheap selling.

WT ^TM'i'g^t^ for the announcement of our TT dLv^lI spring opening of Embroid- eries and Muslin Underwear.

The Minneapolis Tribune is very sore and denounces Governor Nelson's elec- tion as "political immorality." The Tribune should remember this: If Gov- ernor Nelson had not been a candidate. Mr. Washburn would not have been re- elected. He was beaten before Nelson entered the field.

The danger of scratching out words from an official document is illustrated by the case of a New York policeman, who was lately reinstated on the force Six years ago, the man, John W. Good- win, was thrown from a carriage, and

And "Col." Charlie Johnson, of Minne- apolis, delivered Washburn's funeral sermon. In the Tribune yesterday he eulogized the dead and threatened those who killed him. But Charlie is as dead politically as Washburn, and his threats do not count.

The express business in Arkansas and neighboring sections cannot be very profitable, in view of the numerous train robberies. Another train was held up last night and the express company lost $25,000.

A printer was robbed of $175 in St. Paul on Wednesday night, and all the other printers wonder how he had so much money three days after pay-day.

m • » •

The people of Duluth want the munic- ipal government run on a business basis. The politicians must keep their hands of! or take the consequences.

The Minneapolis Penny Press is urg- ing the rcnomination of Sidney M. Owen for governor in 1896. Some people do not know when to quit.

"Teddy" Solomon. Lillian Russell's second husband, is dead, and some of the others have often wished they were dead.

The university of Michigan leads with 4COO undergraduates. Then comes Har- vard. Pennsylvania and Yale in that

order.

. »■-• ■« ■ ■ ■ -

Ten Brook, Voss. Dibbell and Hunt will sweep the city. The people will teach the political bosses a little lesson.

Mr. Ten Brook will be elected. The people want a competent and experi- enced man in the comptroller's office.

There are strong indications that the differences between Mexico and Guate- mala will result in war.

Howard & Haynie

sentiment that the time had come when the public interests and the interests of the Republican party demanded that its representation m the senate should be in closer touch and sympathy with the masses of plain people, who form the bulk of its constituency. It was felt that Washburn, with all his good qualities and his excellent record, represented a narrow range of class and capitalistic in- terests. This was the chief element in his lack of popularity, which hung like a dead weight upon his candidacy from the start. Other things contributed to arouse ttiis latent feeling into an active prejudice; and when Governor Nelson, probably in view of this fact, made his tardy and unexpected entrance into the field, he was hailed at once as just the man wanted ; a man of the people who had risen irom the humblest condition to the highest office in the state, and whose breadth of character and experience en- title him to be taken as the impartial representative of the interests of all classes. His election is a victory not of the masses over the classes, but of the whole people over a part of the people. That is the simple rationale of a triutnph which seems remarkable only until it is understood.

A Natural Miitaiia.

Indianapolis Journal: "What is that you arc reading.'" asked the fond father.

"The JPeople of the Mist," answered the datihil daughter. "It is a novel."

"A a0vel. eh? I allowed from the name of it that it was a list of the last Democratic congress."

A Victory of tlie People. St. Paul Pioneer Press: Even the general admiration of the personal quali- ties of Governor Nelson had much less to do with the result than the general

Eve Not Responsible This Time.

Sioux Falls Argus Leader: This effort to blame the Taylor defalcation on "a woman" is diaphanou:> and ungallant. It would take quite a harem to use up $350,- 000. The trouble was speculation— not flirtation.

Iowa's Legislative Paradox. Chicago Tribune: Liquors can be drank in Iowa lawfully in those places which have availed themselves of the provisions of the mulct law, but it is il- legal to manufacture them there. That is an evident absurdity. Iowa is the second barley growing state in the Union. But no beer can be made within its con- fines. There is no home market for the barley, but it must be shipped out of the state. Council Bluffs is the center of a grape growing region that promises to outrival California, but no wine can be made there. In i8<)2 and 1893 Iowa was the first corn state in the Union, but no whisky can be made there. The in- ability to manufacture beverages the consumption of which is permissible costs the state millions of dollars yearly.

Lucky Jim. I.

Jim was my friend, 'till one nulnoky day,

Tht) u«nal canso, a pretty girl came in our

way. And from that timo wo seenieii to drift apart. For each H?i>)red to win her maiden heart. And though 1 tried each artimd winning wile, 'Twas not to me she g:ivo her ewfeteat gnide, Eacli day 1 saw my chance* crow more dim, Until, one day, to my doJpalr, ahe married

Ah, lucky Jim Httw I envied him.

Three j-ear« hatl passed, long years thoy eoomed

to me, AndtlionJim died; once more then she was

free. . .

Hofore me rose the fond hopes of the past, i woo<<l, I sood, 1 married ner at last; I've got my way, and now she is my wifi-. » • « - *

1 know just what there is in married life, And wlion 1 tliink of Jim. thoogh underground, Sojoylug peace and tiuiof most profound, Ah. iucky Jim, How I envy him I

—Town Topics.

"Arc the Scriptures Inspired.-' " Read tomorrow's Duluth Press.

Hundreds read Herald want ads daily.

Too Much Cheapness. Anoka Union: This is a cheap period in the history of this country. Cheap wages, cheap fuel, cheap goods of all kinds. Everything is cheap. A dollar will go a good ways, and the hardest of all IS to get the dollar in order to take advantage of the hard times prices. Aye, there is the rub.

Should Treat All Alike. Nebraska City News: The fast mail train from the East seems to be run en- tirely for the benefit of the Chicago news- papers and at the ex(.ense of the West- ern publibhers. The government should treat all alike.

Another Case of Infamy. Chicago Times: There should be a United States man-of war stationed at Honolulu until there is a United States territorial government established there. The policy of winking at efforts to re- establish a monarchy is a policy of in- famy.

'Tis Real Nice of John. Buffalo Express: John Bums says he is coming back to America next autumn, "for nowhere in the world is there more need of the Englishman's helping band." It is real nice of John to put himself out so, when we bad no thought of asking him to do it. Not since 1776 has an Eng- lishman so recognized our necessities.

Cantor's Minority Report.

Am'.any, N. Y., Jan. 25.— The minor- ity report of Senator Cantor of the Lexow committee which was submitted to the senate today proposes that the mayor shall appoint the police commis- sion, and that the department have power to examine into all matters affect- ing the department so that there will be no recurrence of the evils found to have existed.

A Serious Firo.

Hazleton, Pa., Jan. 25.— Fire of un- known origiu broke out this morning in Hazle mine slope, operated by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company. The slope is about 800 yards deep and underlies a half dozen other collieries. If the fire cannot be prevented from going down in the mine the destruction will be great.

To Return to Canada. Montreal, Jan. 25.— Father Paradis, a noted Roman Catholic missionary, has been visiting this city in connection with the repatriation cf 572 families of French Canada comprising 2895 souls, residing in the county of Houghion, Mich. The people contemplate returning to Canada, fhey are French Canadians, many of whom settled there as far back as i8i;o.

Struck by a Train. MiDDLEHURG, Pa.. Jan. 25. — Two members of a sleighing party were in- stantly killed and five others badly in- jured by being strucK by a train on the Pennsylvania railroad at an early hour this morning. The party were returning from a ride to Sunbury and the noise made by the sleigh bells prevented their hearing the train.

Heavy Snowfall in Iowa. Ottumwa. Iowa, Jan. 25.— Snow began falling in this city last night and slill continues with a depth of 8 inches on the level. It has drifted ' some and being very compact it interferes to a consider- able extent with railroads and street cars.

ONE CENT A WORD!

POPUUR BECAUSE EFFECTIVE

./ One eent a word ; <

1/ sei enty-flve eents a Una moDthly\

HERALD WANTS

vNo Advertisement taken totletb/ than fifteen oents.

SITUATIONS WANTED FREE! ^

ALL PERSONS :-iiS^rH*e*;S3

wantoolamns for three insertions free of charge. This does not inclnde ageutti or employment offices. Parties advertising in these colnmnB may have answers addressed in care of THE UBBALD and will be given a cheek to enable them to get answers to their advertisementB, All answers should be properly enoloeed in en- velopee.

ONE CENT A WORD!

EIUPLOTMKNT OFFICE,

NIoJTeMPLOYMENT office. LADIES wanting help and good girls wanting

SI aces please call at 112 West Superior stroeu [rs. Fogleson.

AMUSEMENTS.

LADIES can" ALWAYS FIND GOOD OIBLS and good girls can always find good places ; also the best and ebeai>eEt hair goods, switches and chains at Mrs. M. C. 8elbold%. 22( Eart Su- perior street.

FRATERNlTlKa.

STTrATTOXSWAJfTED.

C^OOD COOK WANTS PLACE IN CAMP. T Address Anton Haborman, Tower, Uinn.

pOOD EXPERIENCED STATIONARY OR \f poi table engineer would like i>06ition. Ad- dress E 140.

G1IBL WANTS A GOOD PLVCE TO DO r second work for small family. Address F 172, Herald.

p IRL WANTS PLACE TO DO GBNER.\L vT honcewnrk and cook . (iood referencee. Address 207 Twenty ninth avenue west.

WANTED-P08IT10N BY A REGISTERED pharmacist ; ten years experience as a pro- scription clerk ; can fiirnish recommendation. Speaks Eiig'ish, Scandinavian and Finnish. Address Box 673. Dnlnth, HIdu.

DBES8MAKER WANTS WORK BY DAY OR at hjtme : terms very reasonable. Call or wiite Dressmaker, .'>21 East Foiuth street.

SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPEBI- euccd lady as second cook in hotel or res- taurant or at general housework. Address I. A., 618 Second avenne east.

A COMPETENT NURSE WISHES TO MAKE x\. a few engagomenti. F 121, Herald.

ANTED BY A COMPETENT WOMAN, A few days work every week. D 159, Her-

aid.

WANTED-HOUSECLEANING, OR STORES and offices to clean. Mrs. Jackson, JSO Lake avenue south.

WANTED-WASHING AND IRONING AT honse, or work out by the day. 416 East Fonrth street.

WAMTSp—FEMALK HELP.

GIRL WANTS PLACF. TO DO LIGHT, general 111 'DSfwork Will work for small wages. Apply 411 Fourth avenne east.

^ANTED-GOOD COOK FOR BOARDING

house. 120 Firot avenue wes', upstairs.

ANTED-GIRL FOR GRNERAL HOUSE- work. Apply •'iOll London road.

»\4\TET*—ytALE IlEhH.

FOn SAI.E—WTSCElJ^J^EOrS.^^^^

FOB SALE OR TRADE-A SPLENDID opportunity is otlered in lot 12. block 3, Highland Park addit on SO by 140; title insur- ance being vacant lo 2U17and 2019 Ea-t Sec nd strnit; am non-re-iiient; will coDsider good i inueapolisorSt Paul bank stock or Minne- apolis Ijrewiug 6t<jck or bonds, at price $1500 for l>t clear. Address O. E. Naegele, care Herald.

NOW A 8NAP-I HAVE A LOT FOR SALE for half price, Hazlewood Park divif^ion, West Duluth. Address J. W., No. 13 Seventh avenue west.

17«0R SALE-SIX HOBSES AT YOUR OWN price. Address 614 East Superior street.

FOR SALE— (iOOD HOKSE. PORTLAND cutter aud new harness $75; spring wagon $20. 418 East Superior street.

WANTEI>-TWO FURNISHED AND OON- necting b drooins in private family for the winter. Must 1)3 central and cheap. Ad- dross F 168, Hera.d.

ANTED-FEW TEAMS FOR HAULING logs. Apply 316 Lyceum building.

WANTED-TWO OK THREE FURNISHED rooms. snitaMe for ight housekeeping; cPiitrHl location and modern conveniences pre- ferreil State price per month. Address C l^l, care of Herald.

STORAOE.

WE HAVE ^hFcHEAPEST. CLEANEST and best storage house in the city. Steam heat, money advanced if desired We do pack- ing and shipping of furniture. Tmnks delivered for 25 cent«. Duluth Van company, 210 West Superior street. Storehouse 10 East Superior street.

OTICE of MORTGAGE SALE-

Default has been made in the con- ditions of a certain mortgage executed and delivered by (ieorgc C. Flndley and Eliza- beth {'. Findley, his wife, mortgagors, to E. L Sherwood, mortgagee, whicJi said mortgate bears date the 27th day of April, 1894, aud was recorded in the oHice of the register of deeds of St. Louis Cttunty. Minn., on the 2Mli day of April, 1894, at 4 o'clock p. m., in Book M of mortgages, on page 522. There is now claimed to be due, and is duf, on the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of four hundred and thirty five 45-100 ($435.45) dollars, principal aud iuterei-t ; and no action at law or otherwise has been taken for the recovery of said debt or any part thereof, and liefault has been made by said mort^^agors in tlio payment of said sum and the whole tTicreof, which t)eca»ie duo on the aOth day of June, lf'94. .... , ,, ^

Now, therefore, notice 1.'' hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pnri^uant to tiio statute in .such case made and provided, the .said mort- gage will he foreclosi^d by a sale of the premises therein described, and situate in the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, to-wit : The northeast (juarter of the northeastunarter (ne"! ofne'4) and the west half of the nortlieait .|uart«r (w'i of ne»A) of section thirty-live (3.i), township llfty-cinht (.58) north, r»n>,'e thirteen (13) wistofthe4tli P. 41., accortling to the gov- ernment survey thereof ; whicli said premises will bo sold by the sheriff of said St.. Ltmis County, at the front door of the court house, of said couuty, in the city of Dnlnth. in said county and state, on Saturday, the 2ud day of February, 1895, nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at imblic anction, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amount wh'ch shall then bo due on said mort- gage, with interest, together with twenty-five ($2.') 0<i) dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mortsage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disbnrsemente allowed by law, subject to redemption at any time within one year from date of sale as provided by law.

Dated Doc. 21st, 1894.

E. L. Shkewood, Mortgagee, JoHK H. Bbioiiam,

Attorney for Mortgagee,

504 Palladio bid., Dnlnth, Miuu. Dec -.il-SS, Jan 4-11-18-25. Feb 1.

It YoH Contamplata

Making a home in, or taking a trip to California or the South, communicate with us. Information cheerfully eiven. California and Southern Bureau of Infor- mation, P. O. Box 382, Duluth, Mian.

IONIC LODGE, NO. 186, A. F. * A. M. Regular meetings second and

PALESTINE LODGE NO. 79, A. F. A A. M. Regular meetiiigs flrat and '{Sy^ third Monday evenings of every month ' -^ Bt7dOo'clock.NextmeetingFeb.4, 1895, Second degree. W. E. Covey, W. M.; Edwin Mooers, secretary.

^^^n^ fourth Monday evenings of every month. AS^ Next meeting, Jan. 28, 1895, at 7 30 p. ^^ m. A. B. Wolvin, W. M.i H. C. Han- ford, secretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER NO. 20, R. A. M. Stated convocation second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month at 7 :30 p. m. Next meeting, Jan. 30. 1895. Work M. M. degree. W. B. Patton, H. P. ; George E. Long, secretary.

THELYCEDMTflEmR.

V^T\ULUTH COMMANDEEY NO.

- ^JS^iJ 18, K. T. Stated conclave at

tUflB^7:30 o'clock first Tuesday evenings

V^^P of every month. Next conclave

W Tuesday, Jan. 2'.*. 1895, Work Tem

lar degree. William E. Richardson, E, C;

fred LeKicneux. recorder.

"aS:

STEAM DTE WORKS.

CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, 524 WEST Superior Ftreet.— The new French process of dry air cleaning. Dyitig silks and cleaning furs a specialty. Tailor shop in connection. Call and examine our work. A. W. Dymond, man- ager. Telephone 591.

___ FIJrAJrCTAZ.

MONEY ON HAND FOR MORTGAGES OF any size, also houses and stores for sale. William E. Lucas, 1 Exchange building.

ONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, watches, etc. Low rates. 490 Chamber of Commerce.

OAN8 ON FURNITURE, PIANOS AND good collaterals ; small mortgages bought. 201 Palladio,

ONEY TO LOAN, ANY AMOUNT.

Cooley & Cnderhill, 104 Palladio.

MO\EY LOANED ON WATCHES, diamonds, jewelry, etc. Standard Loan office, 324 West Superior street.

TO RJSrfT—HOVSES^

FOR RENT-TO THE RIGHT PARTY. MY elegant now 11-room house, all furnished complete, coal in ttie cellar, etc. Will rent for three months cheap. Apply F. A. Parker comj pany.

FOR BENT— 307 EAST THIRD STREET, very low for the winter : all modem con- venicT'ces. Also house on Piedmont avenne, near Third avenue west. Call Upham & Co., 16 lldrd avenue west.

TO REXT— FLATS.

FOR RENT— FLAT, ASHTABULA TER- race. Apply Fred A. Lewis, city halL

TO Ri:\T—ROOJrSj.

"VflCELY FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE

JA f.ir either two ladies or gentlemen, elec- tric light, steam heat and and um- <if bath with good table board, terms reasonable. Call at 320 Fopxth avenue west.

I7«OR RKNT— hUEMSHED ROOM WITH all conveniences. Central location. 326 Third avenne west.

ROOMS A\n BOARD OFFERED.

IRBT-CLASS BOARD; LAKGE, PLEASANT steam heated rooms. 122 East First street.

BOARDERS WAITED.

INE TABLE BOARD AT 219 SECOND AVE- nue east, Private family.

EXPERT ACCOUNTAA'T

JH. '^AVIsi EXPHRT^ACCOUNTANT. • Books audited, posted and balanced. Room 8, Exchange buildmg.

MISCELL.iyEO US.

S. GELHAAR,

Practical Furrier, establiahed 1887. Altering and repairing a specialty. 211 West Superior street, Duluth, Minn.

SUMMONS. MONEY DEMAND,COMPLAINT FILED. SI ATE OF MINNESOTA, i t.'oDNTi OF St. Louis, l District (>}urt. Eleventh Judicial District. Robert Colton, A. B. McDonnell,^ William H. ( olton and Thomas ! li. Parker, co-partners. |

Plaintiffs. >■ vs. 1

Gustavo Schneider, I

Defendant. J

The State of Minnesota to the Above Named

Defendant :

Yon an> hereby summoned and re<)nired to answer the c mplaint of the plaintiffs in the alx'vi' entitled action, which is tiled in tue otHce of the clerk of the district court of the Eleventh judicial district in and for the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, and to serve a c< >py of your answer to the 8ai<l com- plsint on the subscriber, at his ofKce in the city of Duluth. in said county, within twenty days after the servic<> of this sumnions upon yon, cx- clnsivc of the day of such service; an<lifyou fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will talcejutlgment ajiainst yon for the sum of two hundred and foriy dollars with interest at the rate of 7 per cent ner annum from the L'^ind day of Augu-t, 1S94, togetluT with the costs and disbiirseinonts of this notion.

Dated January 9, l'S!>5.

Edw. P. McCafkrey, Plaintiff's Attorney. .■?09-;n0 Torrey Bldg, Duluth. Minn. Jan 11-18-25, Feb 1-8-15.

OUMMOXS-

STATE OF MINNESOTA, f ^ ( ouNT V OF St. Louis, i ~' District Court. Eleventh Judicial District L. C. Calkins aud E. L. Jones, 1 co|>artners as Calkins and I Jones, _ 1

Plaintiffs, >■ against I

Mary A. Spring aud C. Spiiug, I Defendants, J

The State of Minnesota to the above named

Defendants :

You aud each of you are hereby summoned and retmirod to t^nt>y/^T the complaint of the plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which complaint has been tiled in the office of theclerk of said district court, at the city of Duluth. county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to said com- plaint on the subscribers, at their office, in the city of Duluth, in the said county of St. Louis, within twenty days after service of this sum- mons upon yon. exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer iho said com- plaint within tlie time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actioiMvill take judgment against yon for the snn\ of two hundred seventeen and 73-UX) dollars, (*"2n.7:«^ with interest .it the rate «)f 10 i)er oen' |M<r aniiuni since the 9th day of Septeiu- b«r, U9), together with plaintiff's costs and dis- bursements heroin.

Dated November 19lh, A. D. 1894.

AL.I'X>RD & Hi NT,

Plaintiff's .\ttonievs. Duluth, Minn. 404-405 ('haniber of Commerce Bldg. D as J 1-11-18-a F 1

•^. A'. Scott, Manager.

Jan. 26 j

Saturday Evening,

IDEAL CONCERT ! COMPANY.

MISS QERTRUDE SANS SOUSI,

' Pianist.

;nRS. S. V. HARRIS,

tioprano. HRS C. B. YALE,

t'ontralto.

niSS EDITH CLINE FORD,

Dramatic Reader. MISS LARKIN,

Accompanist.

Seats on Sale Friday, Jan. 25.

Regmlar Prices.

|s'^S%'ESDAY,JAN.28thanil29tlii

The Pat Rooneyj Comedy Co. 5

Including f

PAT, MATTIE AND JOSIE, \

In the Bright and Sparkling Comedy. f

LORD i

RODNEY

Supported by a compAuy of Artist; of Merit ^

"")ility. I

the J

and Ability. The best thing "That ever can:e over Hills!" .Seats on sale Saturday, Jan. 2t) |

OxNECENTA WOBD!

DRESSMAKERS^

FINE, PL*IN SEWING-^SHIRT MAKING a specialty, by Mrs. C. M. Bradley, 109 First street east.

MIHS M. KADING, FASHIONABLE DRESS- maker. 101 West Superior street. Dnlnth.

MID li'IFE.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL-MRS. BANKS, MID- wife, 330 St. Croix avenue. Male patienta cared for also.

rjVIL ESOIXE'-RS.

ICE & M'GILVRAY, CIVIL ENGINEERS and surveyors. 521 Chamber of Com-

UAIR DRESSER.

TVI 18S KN aUfThAIB DRESSER, MANICURE ^'* and chiropodist, Woodbridge building. No. 108 West Superior street.

STOVE REPAJBINO.

Get Yoar Heaters Repaired f^Si^gSSS

on hand for aU makes of Stoves and Eaocee.

AMEEICAN STOVE KEPAIK WOBKS, 1 1 8 East Superior 8t-

eOLD AyD SIL VER FLATIXO.

ABL^wIiEr^iwELBYrsiATBB, GAS

fixtures, surgical and band instruments replated and repolished at Duluth Gold and Silver Plate works, 22 West First street.

ARCEITECTa.

BAPHAOBN A FITZPATBICK, AfiCHI- teet*. 911-917 Torrev building. Duluth.

UA\TED—TO niY.

ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS - IF you have any inside improved property which you wish to sell away down and where th»> cash paj ment will not f-xceed |fSi»Xi. you will find a purchaser by addressing immediately the undercigned. No proposition will bs con- sidered unless submitted by a property owner and accompaLi'*<l by fell particulars in refer- ence to.te.-ins. r nts received, value of improve- ments, etc. Address, "Jean.'' csre Herald.

FOR CASH— ONE OH TWO COPIES OF DU- luth aud West Sufierior Directories, the la: est issued. Addreis D 132.

FROFESSIOyA L.

MRS. JULIA L. HUGHES, SUPERFLUOUS hair, moles, etc , i>ermanently de6troye<i by electricity, without injury. Also scientific face massage and complexion treatment. Mani- curing. Choice toilet preparations. 307 Masonic Temple, Duluth, Minn.

Vf ORTGAGE FOKECLOSUBE SAJIE:

Default having been made in the payment of four hundred (4110 00) dollars of principal aud sixteen (16.00) dollars of interest. lx)th of which becama^due and payable on tlie 1st day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1^94, wliicli defaults have con- tinued to the date of this n«>tice upon a eertain mortgage duly made, executed and de- livered by Mooee Stewart. Jr.. and Miuido Stewart, his wife, mortgagors, to Chauncey F. Carter, mortgagee, which mortcage bears date the 20tli day of August. .A. I>. 1891, with a power of sale therein contained and was duly recorded in the oflice of the register of deeds in and for the county of St. Luuis and state of Minne- sota, on the 25th day of August.A.D.1891,at eight (8) o'clock a. m., in Book ninety-eight (9S) of mortgages, on page sixty-one «61> ; and

Whereas, there is therefore claimed to be due. and there is actually due. iit>on sai>l mortgage debt, at the date of this notice, the sum of four hundred twenty-six and 25-ltK) i42»i.25) dollars, principal aud interest and twont j-five ("25.00) dol- lars attornejs' fees stipulated for in said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and no aetiou or proceeding at law or otbrrwiso has been in- stituted to recover t.hi> debt secured by sal<l iiiortg.igo or any part thereof-

Now. therefore, notice is hereby ^ven, that by virtue of said iKiwer of sale contained in said mortgage which has become oi>erative by reason of the default above mentioned and pur- suant to the statutes in sudi case made aud provided, the sai<l mortgage will be forecloaed by tlie SJilo of the premises dtiscribed iu and covere<l by said mortguge, vir, : All tli«tse tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the county of St. Liouls and state «>f Minnesota do- scribed as follows to-wit : Lots numbered ooe (1) to nine (9> iuolusive of block five (5) of Stewart's Audition to West Duluth according to the rocorde<l plat thereof, which said prenueea with the hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and intereat. and the taxes (if any) on aaicl premises, ana twenty-five <'»> dollars attorney's fees. •• stipu- lated in and by said mortgage in eaae of fore- closure, and the disbur«ements allowed bjr law, which said sale will be made by tlie abenfi' of St. Louis County, at the front dixtr of the court house, in the city of Duloth, in eaid county and state, on Tuesday the 5th day «>f February, A. D. l>«r». at teu (1(») o'clock a. m. of that <iay. subject to redemptiou at any time within one year from the date of sale, as provided by law.

Dated December '-'Ist, 1894.

ClIAUMEV F. Carthk, Mortcaeoe. To«NK& Davis,

Attorneys for Mortgagee. 103-100 Dnlatli Trust Company building,

Unluth, MiiiU. Dec. 21-;£>^au. 4-ll-18-2:>-Feb. 1.

i I

1 1

•aaa

ft .

THE BITLTJTn EVENING HERALD: FBTBAY. JANUARY 25, 1895.

j-^






	/
	1

New!

.4.

-^ri?::^

^«\>

r 'v. yoTi TVM ^oo the ^reat amcmnt of ^ood we can lL^' 3'fa ' \Vv liave no old, Iw! -"'v^nnnts to ohar6e into our profits, whiih iiuiv>.oto the cost of the ooods to yon, neither have we any old, hard stock to work off -^ -m. And last, but not least, our J^ood.- cost u^ w >:;•- 1~ }>er cent to 25 per cent lees. ha\-inj^ been bcMight within the past six month?, as th ' ■ v has decreasetl that uiucli since September i.-^r, 1894, and nearly all the stocki=: of Crockery owned in Duluth are from foiv' ■ ix rear? old.

F. A. Parker Company,

28 West Superior Street.

LOW RATES TO RULE.

■on&ttr Craft Revolutionizing the Trade of the Great Lakes.

Referring to the fact that three 400- feet freighters are now uader contract for the lake trade a vessel owner said the other day: 'With the advent and multiplication of steamers carrying any- where from 3500 to 5500 gross tons those carrying from 180J to 2>oo tons must ?otin hold the same relative position that the old style Wcliand canal schooners did when compared with schooners whose carrying capacity ranged from 40,000 to 60,000 bushels, and this of ne- cessity must in turn cause everything carrying from iSootons downward to be put into the 'mosquito tleet' grade, and thoseof smaller sue still into the ranks of the 'hookers' and 'punts.' "

But the mtroduction of vessels of mon- ster carrying capacity will have an in- fluence far more important than that of changing grades. Its effect will be to place freight rates upon a very low basis and hold them there for all time to come. Regarding this matter the Cleve- land Leader had this to say in a recent issue:

"Three good steamers of the wooden type will not be able to move as much freight in a season as a monster craft capable of carrying 5500 or 6000 tons at the rate of thirteen or fourteen miles an hour. Steamships 410 feet long mean that freight rates on the great lakes will become lower and lower, because the cost of transportation will be cut down. The big boats will make the rates, and the smaller and older vessels must do as well as they can to meet them. That is haw the money spent by the national government in t&e improvement of lake channels will come back to the people. Every dollar so expended will tend to insure the cheapest possible transporta- tion rates on routes over which enormous quantities of freight will always be moved. The investment has been a good one, and it will pay for all time to come. Great as the past and present of lake trade have been, the future will make all that has yet been done seem small and of little account by contrast."

BOBBY BURNS' DAY.

BUY A FARM !

2f>,000 acres of Fine Farmin« Land for sale at S^.UO per acre. 10 per cent eaati, balance in 10 year payments ; 10 per coat each year.

John G. Howard,

10 East Michi«ran Street, Daluth, Minn.

GREAT TIME FOR SHRINERS.

Legislators to be Taken Across the Burning Sands of the Desert.

As is the usual custom, there will be one or two legislative sessions of Osman temple of the Mystic Shrine at St. Paul, and Potentate Hugo, of Duluth, has de- cided upon Feb. 13 as the date for the rirst grand Bedouin gathering of the new year. On that dale there will be a great I many unregenerated heathen conducted across the burning sauds of the desert to Mecca, and among them will be many of state fame.

The legislature contains a large num- ber of Shriners, and aho a larger num- ber of those entitled to receive the im- posing Arabic degrees, and so much hultling has been done since the first of the year that the class of novices prom- ises to be unusually large. On that oc- casion the new ritual will be used and that will have the additional eftect of bringing together Shriners from all over the state.

The People's Concert. The second of ttie Bethel People's con- certs was given last evening under the direction of Miss Margaret McDonald. The Cathedral quartet,|consisting ot Miss McDonald, Miss Donavao, Franz Schultz and J. D. Sattler, sang. Miss Lynn played and Miss Zella Hurd recited. Miss Julia Uonavan sang "O Mio Fernando" by Donizetti. Miss McDonald gave the "Gratias" from LaHasche's mass, Franz Schultz, "At Sea, " by Strelezki, and J. D. Sattler Schubert's "Serenade." .Miss Uonavan and Mr. Schultz sang Jordan's "Love's Reward." Miss Lvnn played "Cachouca Caprice" ||bv Raff, The Ca- thedral quartet sang two numbers. Miss Mae Bondy recited two selections and was received with marked favor.

Defeated the Superiors. The Y. M. C. A. polo team defeated the Superior club at Superior last night by a score of 2 to o in a warmly con- tested game. The first goal was scored after twenty minutes' play and the sec- ond in two minutes more. The ice was good and the attendance fair.

Found for the Company. In the damage case of Koch Walczak against the Duluth Street railway for f ;oo. the jury found for the defendant yesterday. He claimed to have fallen into a coal pit while changing cars at the power bou4e and sustained injuries amounting to ft 70. He wanted Ji3o more for loss of time.

Banquet and Ball to be Given at the St. Ipuls Tonight. This is the anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, the great Scottish bard and is the dearest of all the year to every Scotchman. No year has ever

passed with this day unnoticed by the Scotchmen and this year will see one of the finest of all celebrations. The St. Louis hotel has been engaged and at q o'clock a grand banquet will be served in the dining room.

No banquet would be complete with- out toasts and music and this one is hap- pily arranged in that respect. Hon. Charles A. Towne, congressman-elect, will be the toastmaster and the follow- ing program of toasts and other features will be carried out:

Toast— "Robert Burns"

J. M. McCiatock.

SoDfj— "Banks and Brnoj"

Mis4 Anno Tapper.

T. last -"Scotland"

W. D. Gordon.

Recitation— "Tara O'Shjinter'

T. M. Cox, v( MicbifTBB.

Song

F". H. Segrist.

Toast— "Jur Adopted Conntrj" „

Kcv. Samuel Semple.

Song- "Robin Adair'"

Miss Tapper.

Toast— "Tlie Ladies"

Ur. A. A. Walker.

F. H.' SoOTJst.

Hoare's orchestra will play and James Moon, the great piper of Clan Stewart will be there. After the exercises the floor will be cleared for dancing and from then on the young people will rule.

AMUSEMENTS. Ideal Concert Company.

The Ideal Concert company, of St. Paul, will appear at the Lyceum tomor- row evening. It is composed of Mrs. S. v. Harris, soprano; Mrs. C. B. Yale, con- tralto; Miss Edith Cline Ford, elocution- ist, and Miss Gertrude Sans Souci, pian- ist. All have received high praises in the Twin Cities and are among St. Paul's leading artists. Miss Sans Souci. the pianist, is a young lady of remark- able talent. The Pioneer Press said of her:

"Miss Sans Souci's playing displayed spkndid technitiue and splendid style. Some of the more beautiful intricate passages from Chopin were interpreted with the exactness and with a regard for sentiment characteristic of the true art- iste while her entire performance showed an extraordinary comprehension of music. Each of her three performances was loudly applauded and warmly en- cored."

Mrs. C. B. Vale has sung at Hardy hall several times and has always de- lighted Duluth people. Miss Ford also has been heard here and is known to be a gifted elocutionist. Mrs. S. \'. Harris has a fine reputation ia St. Paul as a soprano.

Rooney Comedy Company. The well known Pat Rooney Comedy company, presenting the witty and laughable musical comedy, "Lord Rooney," will be the attraction at the Lyceum on Monday and Tuesday. If literary merit, unquestioned originality, the introduction of a long array of unique specialties and a company of remarkable strength are to be regarded as factors in the success of a farce comedy, that much discussed production, "Lord Rooney," the latest effort of Mr. Carroll, should certainly verify all the favorable pre- dictions that have been made concerning it. Apart entirely from the intrinsic worth ot the piece, it should score an un- equivocal success by reason alone of the excellent calibre of the artists engaged in its interpretation. There is certainly no instance on record of any similar dramatic attraction being supported by so powerful and evenly balanced a cast as is the case with "Lord Rooney." Mattie and Josie Rooney are the bright stars of the piece and do some clever specialties during the performance.

NO IRON WAR IN PROSPECT.

So Says the Secretary of the Minnesota Iron Company.

Current reports have it, says the Chi- cago Tribune of Wednesday, that the Minnesota Iron company is to enter the Gogebic iron range, and that there will be a great hght between the Minnesota company and the iron ore companies controlled by John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate.

"The reports are doubtless an echo of the story sent out from Duluth last sum- mer," Secretary Coffin, of the Minnesota Iron company, said, "to the effect that Rockefeller had purchased all the Lake Superior iron ore mines and was going to forma gigantic trust. The Minnesota company has not entered the Gogebic field and at present has no intention of doing so. VVe are mining ore to sell, the same as Mr. Rockefeller':» mines are, and as we sell to the same customers there is sharp competition between us of course. There is, however, nothing which could be called a war in this business competi- tion, nor is there anything in the way of a trust to control prices ever cuusidcrcd."

Efrployment Agencies Report That There

Are Many Idle Men and No Places

For Them.

Lumber Camps Around Duluth Are Full and

No Relivf Can Be Obtained From

That Source.

Employment Sharks Are in Evidence Just the Same, Taking the Last Dollar of . Destitute Men.

The employment agencies report a very poor condition in the labor market. Labor is going for almost nothing, for anything it can get, and it goes begging in vain in many cases at'that. Strong, able-bodied men, willing able and anxious to work, with at least one and often halt a dozen mouths dependent on their work for food, are forced into idleness while their children ask for bread which sometimes comes

and most always does not come.

In short there is destitution in the city, which, whil^ it is not so serious as it was last winter, is still a stern and unavoid- able problem. The only work which yields any hope at all just at present is the work in the woods, and that will not support any more than it does now. All the camps within forty or fifty miles of Duluth are full to their utmost capacity, and never a day passes that many a hungry searcher after occupation for his muscles is not fed at each of these places.

" VVe have some few orders for men in the woods," said one of the employment agents this morning," but they are of no use to us or to the men because of the distance from Duluth of these oppor- tunities. The town has many idle men, but they cannot get to these jobs with- out money for railroad fare, and when most of them lack means for a meal they cannot pay railroad fare, even though they could get a winter's job by doing so.

"This work is mostly in Michigan, Wisconsin and distant points on the Du- luth i!t Winnipeg and the Mesaba range, and it is scarce even there. We have absolutely no work for the men in at- tainable distances. I could send thirty men out today it they could pay their fares. But "

"I* there destitution among these men? " rvas asked.

"Yes. there is. A great deal more than the general public is aware of. A day does not pass that from one to a dozen men do not apply for the price of a meal. These are mostly single men. You can imagine the conditions among those who have families.

"I was out in the woods last week on business, and in the short distance 1 traveled I saw fully seventy-five men walking on the road looking vainly for work. The woods near Duluth are full of them. They walk from camp to camp, begging for work at any price, even for their board. There are so many that nothing can be done for them, and the best that can be done is to give them a meal and send them a'ong to the next camp."

And even among such conditions as these the employment shark, the most mean and contemptible of the race of human sharks, is as much in evidence as ever. Some time ago one agent sent fifty-six men to the range for grading work on the Iron Range road. There has been some little work there, and quite a number of men were given employ- ment,but there are already on the ground hundred men for every job, and to send there men up there, bleeding them first of perhaps their last dollar, was to sub- ject them only to disappointment.

The Iron Rangeofficials were incensed at this action, and had they known of it before the train left, the men would not have gone. This morning eight men walked in from there and said they had been there for ten days, and not only bad they been unable to get work, but there was no chance for any more.

Yet an agent, the same one that sent the fifiy-six men up, was this morning asking'for twenty men to go to the range for railroad work.

In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual con- stipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system.

- ■■ ■ -• — -

Sued on Endorsed Notes. The General Electric company, of Schenectady, N. Y., has sued O. H. Simords and R. S. Munger for $13,458 in the United States circuit court. The claim is made on notes given by the Fon<i du Lac Light, Power and Railway company and endorsed by defendants. The first was for $10,000 and was given in September, 1893. 3-^^ five others for small amounts were given later.

When Baby was sick, we piTe her Caatoria. 'When she wa« a Chilct, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miaa, she clun^ to CMtoria. When she had Children, aha gave them Ctestocia

A Correction. A certain laundry has been represent- ing themselves as having bought Lutes* laundry. We want it understood that we have not sold out, neither do we in- tend to do so. Do not be fooled into giving them your work, but be sure it is our driver before giving him your bun- dle. Lutes' Lau.nurv, 815 East Second street. Telephone 417-

Duluth, Minn., Jan. 14. i&yS. The copartnership heretofore existing between W. W. McMillan, William Har- wood and K. L. Hemcnway, dealers in engines, boilers, machinery and supplies, doing business under the firm name of W.W. McMillan & Co., at 215 West Michigan street, Duluth, Minn., is this day dissolved by mutual consent of the partners. W. W. McMh.i-an,

William Hakwood,

E. L, HiMENWAY.

Hundreds read Herald want ads daily

MRS. WMj»jOBBiNs. DOYOU WEAR HOSE?

The Smartest Woman of Her Age Micliigan—Why Slie Works.

Old age is the most delightful time of life if one is well.

Eyesight may not be as strong, hearing may become a little harder, the step may not be so elastic — but with only such "infirmities" as these, the man or woman

who is living the last twenty years of life ought to be, and generally is, as full of sunsh'ne as the children in the family.

It is only when the nervous system has become unduly impaired, when rheuma- tism and neuralgia trouble one, and the system shows its inability to recover from extra exertion, to overcome a slight cold, or to ward off disease— it is only in that condition that the elderly person finds advancing years a burden.

For such people there is nothing in the world so certainly good as Paine's celery compound, the remedy upon which thousands of good old folks in every part of the country have showered their blessings. Paine's celery compound is food for the weakened nerves and thin blood. It means new life to the .aged.

Here is what William P. Robbins, of Springport, Mich., writes of himself and estimable wife, whose portrait begins these columns:

"My wife has taken four bottles of

Paine's celery compound with very bene- ficial results. It has had such an effect on her that her neighbors say that she is the smartest old lady of her age that tbey ever were acquainted with. She is upwards of 70 years old and is doing more work than any ordinary woman within miles of here. She is doing her housework, making upwards of 100 pounds of butter a month, and taking care of the milk of four cows, and she attributes her ability to do this to the use of Paine's celery compound.

"She has suffered for fifteen or twenty years from female weakness and the compound has cured her.

"As far as I am concerned I think that Paine's celery compound must have re- newed me, as I am managing my farm of 116 acres this year, doing my own chores, taking care of horses and cattle and hogs and fowls, after three attacks of paralysis within the last sixteen years. I have taken the compound when I felt any symptoms of paralysis returning, an^ it has warded off the disease and kept me well."

There is the case in a nutshell; Paine's celery compound makes and keeps aged people well. It should be tried.

STRICKEN FROM THE RECORD.

Unfounded Reflections on Mr. Culver and Mr. Graff Corrected. In The Herald of Ian. 23 the report of the Burke case made a reference to Mr. Culver, one of the counsel therein.which should be corrected. The findings, pre- pared by Mr. Burke, were voluminous, and signed by Judge Moer inadvertentl y and by mistake, so far as any refiection on Mr. Culver or Mr. Graff was con- cerned, and the judge has ordered the same expunged from the record, stating there is not a scintilla of evidence in the case reflecting on Mr. Culver's profes- sional integrity or otherwise.

"The Ideal Church." Read about it in tomorrow's Duluth Press.

WORK FOR THE NEEDY.

Grocery Company Meeting. The annual meeting of the Duluth Cash Grocery company was held yester- day afternoon and the following officers were elected for the year: H. E. Barnes, president; F. H. Martin, vice president; C. B. Russell, secretary and treasurer; Fred H. Russell, manager. The reports of business were good and an aggressive and pushing method for the year was de- cided upon.

Fresh Air and Exercise.

Gctall that's

possible of

both, if in ^

need of flesh ^

strength

and nerve

force. There's need,too, of plenty

of fat-food.

Scotfs Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any other preparation known to sci- ence.

Scott's Emulsion is constantly rf- fee ting Cure of Coniumptio/iy Bronchitis and kindred diseases It' he re other methods fail.

PrcpsrrrJ br Scott It Bowne, N. Y. All drngcisti.

EOYAL rVSSk EOYAL

LADIES' ONLY! ct-rrul:

iirostil itixl p.iinfiil menstniation,

a„dactrlu.npg|V^«TATIVI^r all female irrcKularincs. ^..law■.tll

a Wnttes Quaranteo to Cur* Send u 2c

^taln|> foi I'aflii iilarsaiul "(Jiiulc fiT I. .idles," in i^t nil li.tvin^ TtO Soyil

rensyroyal Tatktj (EedCroTaBrisdj

kMry-f. KI(K\rl|.KO%itl. MKI). < It. Ten-

pU luuri ii'iiK r.o. liui, uaou, .>>w V«rk

For sale in Duluth by Max Wirtb. druggist

Alderman Cox Will Endeavor to Find Some for

the City to Give.

Alderman Cox was up to the city hall

this morning, running around in the city

departments, for the purpose of seeing

what can be done towards opening up

public work for the unemployed in the city. Said he:

"If I was running for office, I would have some public work started here right away. I am not running but, just the same, I think we can do something to help those out of money and out of work. I have been talking with the city engineer, the board of public works and Dr. Goffe, the health office)'. The doc- tor thinks that there are about eight blocks of sewer that really ought to be constructed in different parts of the city and he will make recommendations to that effect. There are several m the East End. Then Miller creek, from Su- perior street to First street, ought to be enclosed. It undermines the foundation to the street car barn and already the city has paid S300 damages because of that.

"Fourth alley, from Twenty-th'rd to Twenty-fifch avenues needs a sewer. Take Broom Corn allev. It now costs ^150 a year to keep that clean of refuse and garbage. At that rate, we could soon save the cost of a sewer. Then there is quite a little other work. Oh, I think some recommendations can be made to the council that will result in opening up employment to a good many hungry men and work that the city really needs to have done, too."

"Should the Judiciary be Taken out of Politics?" Read tomorrow's Duluth Press.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦•••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦♦♦

I Duluth Rutiber Stamp Works \ To 125 West i Superior Street.:

Uoorn 4, Williamson Block ^

♦ (over Big Daluth). J

♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^

iRemoved

« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 ♦

H. M. BACKUS,

Real Estate.

-PBOPRIETOR OF-

I Arlington, Kensington, Clifton Heights and Princeton Place Divisions.

o 513 Burrows Building. #♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ^

IF SO, THEY'RE SELLING CHEAP HERE NOW.

Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, the regular 75c quality tL€\f^

Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, the reg-ular $1 quality €LfL0^

Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Underwear, 75c quality fL€\f%.

Ladies' Black Wool Double Mitts, open backs, SOc pre- Oi%^^

vious to Jan. 1. Now sell at dbOC

N. B. Look out for the announcement of the arrival of New Wash Goods and Dress Goods. They'll be here very soon now.

NEW WHITE GOODS ARE ALREADY ON SALE! Dimities, Piques, Nainsool<s, Cambrics and Lawns.

H. T. HYDE'S

$2 Shoe Store.

SNAPS IN WINTER RUBBER GOODS-

$1.75

A Pair. Ladies' Extra High-Cut Overshoes, regular S2.50 (juality. Special tf | HE

price per pair.

$1.15

A Pair. Child's High-Button Overshoes, worth S1.50> Special Price tt | | C

per pair.

20 Percent

Discount on all Children's and Misses Shoes. Discount on all Ladies' Slippers. Discount on all Shoes (except $2 line.)

Our Ladies* Shoes at S2*00 a pair, and Our Gents' Shoes at S2.00 a pair

ARE UNPARALLELED BARGAINS.

H. T. Hyde, 214 W. Sup. St.

The only solte, aure an^ reliable Female FiXiL ever offered to Ladies, especially recommend -

ed to married Iiadies.

^Aek for DB. SCOTT'S PEHVTBOTAJb FHAS and take no other.

^^?- Send for circular. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.0U.

UK. MOXX'S CHEleUCAL CO., - Clevelaad, Ohio.

Sold in Duluth by Smith & Smith, 101 West Superior Street.

PENNYROYAL PILLS.

« -\

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Iniknts and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OH. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria Is the Children's Panacea .-the Mother's Friend,

Castoria.

» *

Castoria.

"Caatorlaisso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to mp." IT. A. AncuKit, M. C,

111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

" The use of ' Castoria ' is so imiversal and Ita merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few arc the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria vUhin easy reach."

CABLOS M/IBTTH, D. D.,

New York City.

Castoria cures OoUc, CoostiFation, * .

Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gi^se sleep, and promotes di gestion, ^

Without injurious medication. ^^

"For sereral years 1 have Tccommended

your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue U>

do so as it has invarialily produced beneficial

results."

Envnt F. Pakdkk, M. P.,

125th Street and Tth Ave., New York City.

Tub CzHTAna Ooidpant, 77 Mckhat Stkskt, Nor Yobx Grrx

Fun

for the

Children

Cut out three of these winged trade marks, which will apf>car in this paper, and &cnd them to the manufacturers of

WilKnjaotic * Jtar Tbrcad

Witlt j-onr naime and addrcs-s. In return j'ou will receive, free of any charge, a Ixjautiful set of paper doll dresses in colors, for girls and boys, and an instnictive hook on thread and sewing. Willimautic Spool Cotton is l)cst for machine sewing or hand sewing. Ask the dealer for it.

WILLIMANTIC THREAD CO., WILLIMANTIC. CONN.

THE DULUTH EVENING HEKALD; FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1895.

Some.

Good Bargains!

YOU CAN Find Some Great Values in Shoes. Our January Sale is Still On.

Your choice of any Ladies' Shoe in the store for

$4.00.

Your choice of a lot of Ladies' $4.00 and S4.50 Shoes

$2.98.

Ladies Satin Toilet Slippers, worth $1.50

90c.

Ladies' SL50 Don^ola Flannel- Lined Slippers

98c.

Ladies* 75c Felt Sole Slippers

49c.

Ladies' '»0c felt leather sole Slippers, foxed with leather

65c.

Your choice of a lot of Men's Shoes, calf and cordovan, all styles, worth $5, $<> and $7 .

S4.00.

Alfred Dolg-e's best Felt Shoes, worth $4.50 and $5.00, now-

$3.00.

Ladies' Beaver-foxed Bals, worth $1.25, leather sole. .

89c.

I La<

Child's Felt-foxed Shoes, worth *»0c

59c.

Ladies' $1.50 Red Goat flannel- lined Slippers

59JC;:

Child's Arctics 50C

Men's Arctics 65 C

Misses' Arctics 90c

Ladies' Button Arctics $|,25

CITY BRIEFS.

Cullum, dentist, top floor, Palladio.

Smoke Endioa cigar, W. A. Foote.

The Evening Herald is on sale in St, Paul at the Windsor Hotel news stand.

Elected unanimously, Duluth Imperial tiour. 3

The memorial cod cert in honor of Miss Helen Mackey, deceased, will be given on Wednesday evening at the Temple. The program is being ar- ranged by Miss Moak and Professor George Tyler.

The sewing circle of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent society, will meet at the residence of Mrs. B. Heller, 20S West Second street on Monday after- aoou.

An open house reception will be held this evening at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 8 o'clock. At 9 o'clock a game of basket ball will be played between the High School and Y. M. C. A. teams.

For cheapest homes, quickest transit, Duluth Heights Land Co., Herald bldg.

Births as follows have been reported to the board of health: H. A. and Clara Goudy. Baldwin Hats, a daughter; Will- iam and Maria Weeks, 507 West Sixth street, a daughter; A. F. and Emily Swanstrom, Oneota, a son.

The death of Oscar Olson. Seventh street and Twenty-tnird avenue west, aged 3'- years, of diphtheria, has been re- ported to the board of health.

W. G. Ten Brook is an Independent Candi- date for Comptroller and is Developing Great Strength.

I All Certificates of Nomination and Petitions 1 Must be Filed Tomorrow— Republi- cans Are all In.

C. M. Thomas is Announced a<: an Independ-

pendent Candidate for Alderman in

the Seventh Ward.

Odd Fellows' Hall,

Prof. Ourat will organize an Adult Beginners' Class »

Monday EyenJaig, Jan. 28^^

PERSONAL.

C. P. Baitleson. ot Coldwatcr, Mich., is in the city.

S. A. Harris, ot the Globe Elevator (©mpaiiv, came up from Minneapolis to • lay.

C. J. Fulton, of Helena, Mont., is at the .Spalding.

1". L. Olcott, of Cumberland, Wis., is in the city.

F. Roc'Kefeller, of Cleveland, was here last evening.

John Becktelt, of Grand Rapids, is in the city.

Charles Robel, superintendent of the Bethel, is expected home today with his family, from a visit at their former home in Canton, Ohio.

H. C. Wells came down from Ely to- day.

W. R. Brown, a lumberman of Shell Lake, Wis., was in the city last evening.

W. G. Bonham, of Tower, is in the city.

A. J, Thomas, of Ely, is in the city.

E. Blake, of Mountain Iron, came down today.

John McCarthy, of Stillwater, was here last evening.

1. N. i'roulx arrived last night from Helena, Mont., for a visit to relatives.

Miss Octavia Proulx, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is improving rapidly and will soon be able to venture out.

Ur. G. N. Ritchie went to New ^ ork yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gordon arrived today from their wedding trip and are at the Spalding.

Porte N. Hewins, ofJBoston, president of the Massachusetts Realty company, is in the city.

F. G. Pettibone, chief clerk ot the Northern Pacific, leaves this atternoon for Florida.

Hon. Joseph M. Weiss and Mrs. AVeiss returned to Detroit today.

J.S.Lane, merchant tailor, remi.ved lu jiSi SuDcriur street. Hotel St. Louis.

W. G. Ten Brook is on the track as an independent candidate for comptroller larger than life. The encouragement he is receiving is almost marvelous. He is kept busy greeting callers and nearly everyone, regardless of party or faction, is promising him a hearty support.

His petition as an independent candi- date will be filed today. It has been no trouble to secure signers. In fact, many have asked the privilege Of putting their names on it and they are among the best men financially, morally, intel lectually, socially and politically in the city.

Mr. Ten Brook feels confident of re- election and the assertions of some of his facetious friends that the handwriting on ihe wall indicates that he will be a "La Vaque No. 2" only incites a smile of pity and disbelief.

A. N. Hopkins, the regular Republi- can nominee and candidate for Mr. Ten Brook's shoes, was a caller at the city ball this morning. He is an agreeable, pleasant-spoken gentleman of good phy- si<iue and appearance. He wears grey chin whiskers and has the appearance of a man who knows honest toil and is not afraid of it. To a Herald reporter he said:

"I was born in Livingston county, Michigan, in 1839. hence am 56 years old. Most of my life, until the war opened, was spent at Vermontville.Eaton county, Michigan. 1 learned the trade ot stationary engineer and when the war broke out enlisted in the Second Michi- gan cavalry. I served through the war and remained at my old home until 1879. when I located in the Red River valley near Crookston, Minn. I followed farm ing with the exception of four years which were spent in the sheriff's office at Crookston, until 1887, when I came to Duluth and took a position in the weigh- ing department of the state grain in- spector's office. I have been in that po- sition up to the present time."

All of the republican nominees for city offices, 13 in number, have filed their certificates of nomination with the city clerk. It is expected that a number of independent candidates for aldermenwill hie either today or tomorrow. Alderman Evens expects an independent candi- cate to oppose him in the Second ward and hopes that such will be the case. He has no idea though who it will be.

The Fourth warders are yet all at sea, but they will undoubtedly get together tonight or tomorrow and pick out some one to oppose Alderman Christeosen.

Robert C. Kennedy is right on the war path in the Seventh ward and Alderman French, the boys say, will have to gird up his loins and hustle or else the ex- alderman will get the lead.

The Populists, Democrats, anti-water- works-nurchasc fellows and dissatisfied Republicans in the Sixth have combined on Paul C. Liden to oppose T- W. Nel son. Alderman Cox gives it as his opinion that Nelson will be elected by a larger maiority than ever before. C. M. Thomas will come out as an in-

Limitation Partnersliip Sale....

Settling Partners' Interests in a $200,000.00 Stock.

Pointed an^ Positive !

Special Bargains for Tomorrow, Saturday.

C^O varied and comprehensive that they appeal universally.

S Plain, clear, direct, simple facts. The splendid values we're giving during this ►^ sale should need no special pleading or fine strung arguments. If people only face,

touch and understand the goods, their qualities and prices, which they need and we have, the growth of sales will surpass their already magnificent proportions. Our friends, the great local public, will find even larger profit and deeper satisfaction by cultivating a greater intimacy with this store.

nEN'5 SUITS

n\mi\, wsB "fmm^ ws

This Opportunity Is Yours!

If you are wise you will take advantage of it.

Tomorrow, Saturday,

Is unloading time of Ladies' High Grade Shoes at the follow- ing ridiculously low prices.

Selling Extraordinarily Cheap !

All Odd Lots

and Broken Sizes

Ladies' $6 hand sewed welt sole square toe. Ladies' $6 hand sewed welt tip, pointed toe. Ladies' $5 hand sewed lace or button, cloth top. Ladies' $5.50 hand sewed, razor toe, patent tip, button.

Your Choice at

$3.75

Here'5 What We Give You Tomorrow !

50 Railroad Worsted Sack Suits, made extra stong. worth $5.00, selling extraordinarily cheap at

$2,00

vSO all-wool Cheviot Sack Suits in Plain and Brown Diagonal, worth $6 and $8, selling extraordinarily

cheap at

$4.00

38 Black imported Clay Sack Suits for men, cut regular and extra lengths, just the thing for a Sun- day Suit," will never fade nor wear shiny, worth $18, sell 'cm Extraordinarily cheap at

$IO.OO

We have something like 100 Men's Sack and Frock Suits, Regent Cut, in very swell shading of Vi- cunas, Cheviots, Hockinums, Basket weave Cashmeres, not one worthless than $18 and most of them worth $20 and $22. Sell 'em Extraordinarily cheap at from

Read This ^i5t!

Ladies' $4.50 hand turned, cloth top. button. Ladies' $4-50 hand turned, dongola patent tlp>

button. Ladies' $4.50 hand turned, lace, cloth top. Ladies' $4.00 hand turned, square toe, patent

tip, button.

Your Choice at

$2.98

Some of the

Good Things

IN OUR BOYS* DEPARTMENT FOR TOMORROW

25 dozen Flannel All-Wool Blouses, ages T) to 14 years, of the famous ''Mother's Friend" brand, sold everywhere at $1.50, Blue and Colors, i\l\C

Tomorrow, VV^

About 200 dozen Percale Waists, "Star" and "Mother's Friend," worth 75c and $1.00. t^ f\i^

Tomorrow, 5^^

Boys' Percale Shirts with one Standing or Turndown Collar and one pair Cufifs, in new stylish patterns, sizes 12 to 14^4. ^m/y

Tomorrow, / u^

Just 8 pair Genuine Pebble Goat Leather Leggings, sizes 3, 4 and 5, worth $4.00 a pair. To close them put, they go ^

Tomorrow at

Boys' Wool, Fleece Lined Underwear, in sizes 28, 30, 32 and 34, worth $1.00 a garment. i\f\C

Tomorrow, wvw

$10

$13.50

These Prices Hold good only for Sat= urday's trade

Ladies' $3 hand turned, patent tip, button. Ladies' $3 McKay sewed, lace, patent tip. Ladles' $3 patent tip. dongola button.

Your Choice at

$1.98

it.uu a

$1.50

Just 25 of our nobbiest little Overcoats and Ulsters, ages 3 to 8 years, worth gS.oo, $1000, $12 00 and even $15.00, placed on a separate rack. For ^ O

Tomorrow Only 4)2|.«yo

Boys' Sack Overcoats, Kerseys, Meltons and Chinchillas, with and without Vel- vet Collars, very dressy and just the thing for skating. Anticipating a big sale of these sensible garments we bought entirely too many, so in order to remedy our mistake, will take a big loss on these garments and will sell

The $10.00 kinds for $5.00

The $12.00 kinds for $6.00

The $15.00 kinds for $7.50

. The $18 00 kinds for $9.00

All Boys' Dnderwear at Big Reductions.

Big Boys, Notice!

Our entire line of Long Pant Suits, re- duced.

$6.00 Suits, $3.50. $10.00 Suits, $6.50

$15.00 Suits, $9.00.

$18 and $20 5uits, $12 and $14-

WE HAVE CUT OUR,

Misses' and Children's Shoes in Proportion

Bay yoar Shoes here Saturday and yoniiil save money.

Gent's Furnishings.

50 dozen Night Shirts with nicely embroidered front, cheap at 75c. R OC

tomorrow^ only WW

Gents' Unlaundered Shirts, made of heavy Utica Mills cotton, linen bosom, coUar band and cuffs with reinforced front, back and around arms, a

perfect shirt in every respect and equal to many $1.00 Shirts, ^0^

price here only wUU

85c boys' Flannel Shirt Waists tomorro vtr. only R ftP

$1.003oys' Flannel Shirt Waists tomorrow only f^^C

Hosiery Department.

Ladies' heavy quality fleece lined stainless black Hose, cheap at 35r, QKp

go here at ' " "WW

Ladies' heavy all-vsrcol Hose worth 36c, at 2SC

Ladies' Enelish Cashmere Hose, cheap at 50c, tomorrow only 35c, tf A A A or three pairs for ipliW

Underwear Department.

Ladies' heavy wool ribbed Pants and Vests, cheap at $ 1.26, tf J A A

price here tomorrow ipi.VU

Ladies' Camels Hair wool Vests and Pants, cheap at $ 1.75, S 1 2 5

sell here at-

.s.

Burrows &Co.

\ Another Drop in Lewis Knitting f Co. Ladies' Underwearl

F Your choice tomorrow of all $5.00, $5.50 and \ $6.00 Lewis Union Suits at

$3.48]

Sundries.

Witch Hazel Soap, regular price 1 Oc Tomorrrow, a cake

Or 3 for 20c

Cucumber Complexion Soap, regular price 1 Oc. Tomorrow, a cake y g

Or 3 Cakes for 20c

Hazelmetes Cream for the toilet, regular price 25c a bottle. Tomor- « Q-^

V^-<-*1o -- *W

Or 2 Bottles for 25c

row, a bottle.

dependent candidate in the Seventh wardaeainst Robert C.Kennedy and Alderman French. Mr. Thomas is a street railway conductor and is a solia, able man. possessed of an unusual fund ofuood hard common sense and any amount of integrity.

THE CITY COMIIITTEE.

Chtlrmtn J. E. Meyers Gave Oul the Names Last Evening. J. E. Meyers, chairman of the Repub lican city convention, has made known his selection of the city committee. H. M. Myers is chairman and member at large. The other members are as fol- lows: First ward, George R. Laybourn, Sccon.i ward. J. R. Carey; Third ward. J. n. Stevens; Fourth ward, h. A. Schulte; Fifth ward, T. W. Hugo; Sixth ward, W. W. Allen; Seventh ward, Swan Hanson; Eighth warl. J. O. Hancock.

The Democratic CommiHee. Oscar F. Mitchell, chairman of the Democratic city convention, has named the citv committee as follows: rirst ward, Charles d'Autremont, Jr.; Second ward, Henry Truelsen; Third ward, David Buchanan; Fourth ward, Charles Smith; Fifth ward. M. H. McMahon; hixth ward, A. Sang; Seventh ward, John 13. Dunpby; Kighth ward, T. Burnside chairman and member at large, C. (). Baldwin. The committee is requested to meet at 7:30 sharp tomorrow evening for organization. _

At the drawing at the Gem restaurant last night. F. E. Barrow, holding ticket No. 64. drew the pillow which was ral- lied off.

MONEY ! tS^uo%.

Lowest Rates, Easiest Terms.

Stryl^er, Manley & Buck

How'* Ihii!

We offer $100 rowan! for any case of catarrh that caunot bo cured by Hall's catarrh cure.

F. J. Chkney & Ct)., Props.. Toledo, O.

We the tuidersighod, have known F. J. < -honey for the last fli l«eu y»>ar8. aud behove him per- fectly honorable in aU busineea transactions and tinuuciaUy able to carry ont any obligation inado

by their firm. , ,^ • ^ rr \ 1 c\

West & Tkcax, Wholosale J)ru»gist«. Toledo, O.

Wai.pinu. Kinnxn & Marvin, Wholesale Dmccists, Tolodo, O. . . ^ ,, ^■

Hall's cHtarrli cum is taken internally, actine directly upon thn blt«>d and inncons anrfaces of the gystom. Price r^c per bottle, bold by aU droKKUts. Tcatimouials free.

SPRAGUE'S BAD DEBT COLLECTING AGENCY Home Office Chicago. Branch Ofllces Every- where.

Bad debts, old accounts, old notes and judgments collected anywhere in the United States or Canada. For full infor- mation address ^ Si'RACiUE's Bad Deut Collecting

AfiKNrv, Duluth. Minn.

THIEL. fifteen cabinets, two styles. t3

Ainnri riti Ou hand for a snap; will ^lUUUiUU asBomo mortgage. Two centrally located residences to trade for Saperior street lot near '^W\ ave. west. 70 lots near Oneota for sale at a sacrifice.

F. E. KENNEDY,

626 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

COAL!

Get our prices; we are the Duluth agents for the celebrated

Schuylkill Coal,

Best Coal shipped to the Head of the Lakes. Our Coal is dry. clean and brieht, as our docks are covered over with an iron roof. Try us, by pur- chasing one or more tons.

dulutiTfuel CO.,

TELEPHONB 190.

; Office under

) First National Bank.

Handkerchief Department.

100 Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 15c. tomorrow only 7c, AQq or three for ***'

New Fast Black Corsets, Wortli 75c. Tomorrow Only SOc, New Side Combs at lOc, 14c, 25c and 50c a Pair. New Embroideries! New White Goods! New Wash Goods! New Materials! New Designs! New Prices!

BUY NOW!

Ten acres of land at Spring Gar- den. Price is low'and terms easy. Good roads and near Duluth Mar- I ket. Good school and neighbors.

6£0. H. CROSBY,

314 Palladio Bldg-. Duluth-

WILLIAM C. SARGENT,

Real Estate.

16 THIRD AVENUE WEST,

First National Bank Boildins,

DULUTH, ..... niNN.

Crockery Dept.

50 dozen Crystal Glass Sherbet Cups, imitation of Cut Glass, regular price 75c. Saturday, per KUA dozen wUW

Syrup Pitchers- Large size Crystal Glass Syrup Pitch- ers our regular price 35c. lQ|% Saturday, each * ^^

Milk Pitchers-

Three-pint Porcelain Milk or Water Pitchers, gold decorations, OQa worth 50c. Saturday, each fil«FV

Banquet Lamps-

Polished Brass Banquet Lamps, cupid stands, with central draueht burner, complete with mt\ nC shade. Saturday, each ipAilV

Knives and Forks-

Sterliug Plated Knives and Forks, six knives and six forks to di| l»C set. Saturday, per set. . ipltUV

Tea Spoons- sterling Plated Tea Spoons. ORp Saturday, per set AVV

Hardware Dept.

Toilet Paper-

1 0 packages or rolls of ToUet f) C a Paper Saturday avV

Rice Boifers-

Two-quarttin Rice Boilers, QQa worth 50c. Saturday, each u«Ju

Butcher Knives- Good sized Butcher Knives with Cocobolo handle, worth 25c, | A^ each lUU

Galvanized Iron Pails-

Ten-quart Galvanized Iron Pails regular price 29c. Satur- | Q^ day tOU

Bread Raisers-

Ten-quart retinned Bread Raisers covered, worth 9Sc. Satur- 4Qp day only V3\»

Dish Pans-

Ten-quart size, worth 26c. | C -^ Cutto each I WV

Padlocks- Aluminum Bronze Spring Padlocks full size, worth 35c. Cut to | C ^

each i WW

^\^^W\i-\WSB^^^WVi^WS

■Wi

TEN PAGES-- PART ONE--Papes i to 6

a^'

,o^

\^'

DULUT^ri EVENING

5 O'OIjOOK: BIDITIOlSr

HERALD.

TWELFTH YEAIt.

SATUin>AY, JANUARY 2(5, 1895.

THEEB CENTS

First Street and Third Avenue West.

are bound to please

W W ^^ every customer .and we want everyone to remember just what we say about the low prices we make for the new year. The}* are 10*^ 20 P^'^ rent lower than other stores here, and absolutely «;uaran- teed as low as any store in America for the same croods. No matter what you need, look our stock over before buyincr and you will save some money.

Visitors Always Welcome.

The prices on Chamber Suites are exceedingly low now and the styles we show are very attractive.

PRICES:

$9.50, $12.00, $15.00, $16.00, $18.00,

$20.00, $23.00, $25.00, $28.00,

$30.00 and up.

Partial Payment Plan.

All goods sold on this popular credit system.

Cash Prices— No Interest. Goods marked in plain figures.

'♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4

♦

February flagazines:

Ladies Home Jotcrnaly I Scribners, St, Nicholas,

5 Now on sale at -

Chamberlain & Taylor's

BOOKSTORE, 323 West Superior Street. «

^♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦^

'IP'

>^1.%

The Best Flour From The Best Wheat Makes The Best Bread.

The Above Refers to.

Primus.

There is more of this flour used in Duluth than of any other. Do you use it? If not, why not? Remember the best is the most wholesome, cheapest and healthiest.

SOLD BY YOUR GROCER.

T. B. Hawkes & Co., Manufacturers.

Hartfflan (general Kiectric flompany

ARE PREPARED TO

Furnish Electric Current For Arc and Incandescent Light

And Motor Service.

General Office; Room 3 Exchange Building.''

Shirts

The three requisites for a perfect shirt— FIT, STYLE, ^ COMFORT. There is a pleasure and satisfaction in wearing that kind, as all who have worn them testify. That is the reason the knowing ones and the best dress- ers buy their Shirts of us.

»^ All tbe New NoYelties lo Colored Patterns. Tbe Best Materials Always.

Cate & Clarke, 331 W. Supariar St. j

]m ON MIS

Bill Introduced In the House Today For a

Constitutional Amendment Regarding

Taxing Mining Property.

The Object Is To Fix Taxation Free From

Being Tampered With By the

Legislature.

Governor Nelson Will Resign At the End of

This Month, and Clough Will

Succeed.

Before Quitting Office, Nelson Will Appoint

a Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner

To Succeed Becker.

St. Paul, Jan. c6.— After the house opened for business this murnin?, Mr. Nieman, of Benton county, presented a petition from A. Le liontc, of Denton county, for relief to the extent of l^iooo for injuries received in the Indian wars. It was referred to the committee on claims.

The judiciary committee reported five bills adversely and five favorably. The latter v/ere Staples' anti-cigarette bill, Johns' amendment of the statutesof 1878, J. D. Jones' bill amending the laws re-

ed, in lieu of other taxation on mining property, a specific tax upon the pro- duct of all mines in thii state, but no such tax shall be construed to prevent tbe taxation by law of any real estate be- longing to the owners of such mine not used in the business of fOining or in con- nection therewith." a

The proposed amendment is to be submitted to a vote at the next general election.

The object of the bill is to have the provision for the taxation of these mines fixed in the constitution where it cannot be tampered with by the legislature, ex- cept after a three-fourths vote of the peo- ple of the state. By this means the mining companies would be free from all tampering with their taxation and could rest easy.

The tax on their wild lands would aroourt to little or nothing, as the lands are supposed have no particular value until they are developed. As the mat- ter stands at present, the tax may l)e in- creased at any session, and the com- panies evidently prefer to deal with the state board of equalization rather than the legislature.

TO RESIGN NEXT WEEK.

Dave Clough Will Become Governor on Kext Friday.

St. Paul, Jan. 26.— Governor Nelson this morning said he would resign tbe last day of the present monll^ and Gov- ernor Clough will take chaige of the of- fice on Feb. i. Senator Frank Day then becoming lieutenant governor.

Before resigning Governor Nelson will appoint a successor to Gen. Becker on the railroad and warehouse commission.

C0NGRATUU1I0NS TO NELSON.

Expressions of Good Will From Mayor Lewis and Other Ouluthians. St. Paul, Jan, 26— The congratula- tory telegrams received by Senator-elect

SEBiS DELAY.

The Hayward Murder Trial Received a Set- ii^it. b.uk Owing to One Accepted Juror Being Excused.

age and lived at 32 Ho£[man avenue, leaves a widow and one child.

It Was Found that He Had Decided Opinions

in Opposition to Inflicting Capital

Punishment.

J. W. Bone, a Burlington Yardmaster at St. Paul, Killed by Being Crushed Be- tween Two Cars.

Halford Erickson, of Superior, Has Been Selected by Governor Upham for Wis- consin's Labor Commissioner.

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.— The jury in the Hayward murder trial, which has been growing slowly but steadily during the week, received a serious backset this morning by the successful challenge in- terposed by the state against Juror Ira Newell, tbe first man who was sworn on the jury. This reduced the number of accepted jurors to eight when the work of examining veniremen was resumed.

The challenge was the result of inter- views published in the Times going to show that Newell had strong idea:, on

A St. Paul Blaze.

St, Paul, Jan. 26.— Tbe Virgiaia flats on Central avenue were damaged to the extent of Si 500 by fire last evening. The fire was discovered in the basement by the janitor about q o'clock and an alarm turned in. The blaze was confined to the basement, but the rooms above were somewhat damaged by smoke.

Died From La Grippe.

Baldwin, Wis., Jan, 26,— J. L. Ander- son, aged 72 years, died last night at Woodville from the effects of la grippe, contracted three years ago. Deceased was one of the earliest settlers in the county and built the first sawmill in the county.

Murder at Ashland.

Ashland. Wi?., Jar. 26— Yesterday Charles Little and Charles Lee quarreled over a game of cards in the Norway house, resulting in Little shooting Lee down m his tracks. Little fied and has not been captured. Lee cannot recover.

The G. A. R. Encampment. St. Paul, Jan. 26 — Commander-in- Chief Lawler, of the G. A. R., will be present at the state encampment in this city, Feb. 27-28. The candidates lor de- partment commander are Senior Vice Commander Reed, ex-Adjt,-Gen. Mullen and Judge Torrence, of Minneapolis.

Erickton for Labor Commissioner.

St. Paul, Jan. 26.— A special to the Dispatch from Madison, Wis., says: The appointment of Halford Erickson, ex- register of deeds at West Superior, to succeed Jere Dobbs as labor commis- sioner has been decided upon by Gover- nor Upham.

— • -

Noted Jurist Dead. Cincinnati, Jan. 26.— Judge Alfred Yaple, one of the most noted jurists and authors of law books in Ohio, died today aged 65.

WEATHt/

<r..MA".rr .

^AT MEMPHIS

y^^S^/VA TOJMAL f LEC7/0W:>.

lating to compensation of county com- missioners; Staples' amendment to the law on roads and bridges, and Baston's anti-pest house outside city limits bill.

Mr. Jacobson from the committee on legislative expenses reported against two additional pages and in favor of clerks for the judiciary, public accounts and expenditures and enrollment committees, and an assistant cleik or stenographer for the judiciary committee, and their report was adopted. Under introduction of bills the following were presented:

Mr. Cant, to legalize certain convey- ences heretofore executed for married women by their attorneys in fact. Judiciary.

Mr. Torsen, authorizing villages to sprinkle streets and assess the expense on abutting property. Municipal cor- porations.

Mr. Lovejoy, to regulate the employ- men ot children, fordiddine labor by children under 14 outside of their family and compelling school attendance. La- bor and labor legislation.

Mr. Lee, regulating the sale of imita- tion butter, requiring the posting of a no- tice that such article is used or payment of a fine of S50 to $100. Public health.

Mr. Parker, proposing an amendment to section 3, article 9, of the constitution providing for a specific tax on the prod- uct of all mines in the state. Judiciary.

J, D. Jones, amending the highway law of 1878. Judiciary.

Mr. Littleton introduced and the house adopted a resolution to allow Budd Reeves to use this hall for this lecture on "Roots and Other Things" when it mav be convenient to all concerned. Ad- journed until Monday morning.

TAXING MINING PROPERTY.

Bill for a Constitutional Amendment Intro- duced Today.

St. Paul, Jan. 26.— C. A. Parker, of Washington county, mtroduced in the house a bill for a constitutional amend- ment that may ba of considerable in- terest to the northern part of the state. It provides for the submission of a con- stitutional amendment to section 3, of article Q, adding at the end of that sec- tion the following words:

"And there may be levied and collect-

Nelson on the day of his election have been followed by hundreds of letters from all parts of Minnesota and Wiscon- sin, which re-echo the expressions of good will contained in the former.

Mayor Lewis of Duluth writes: "Everybody around Duluth seems to be pleased, and I am sure that you will con- tinue to be as you always have been a friend of Duluth."

Among the others are O. Stenson, Duluth; M. I. Davis, Duluth; George W. Stewart, St. Cloud; William P. Swift, West Superior; also a large number from Minneapolis.

•

Dr. Price's is the only baking powder that will make fine pastry without short- ening. It's absolutely pure.

RUMORS OF A BOND ISSUE.

Taken

Fouiteen and a Half Millions ol Gold From the Sub-Treasury.

New York, Jan. 26,— The Press to- day says: The clearing house com- mittee, consisting of Bank Presidents Nash, Williams, Perkins, Baker, Sher- man, Hamilton, Tappen, Simons and Cannon met last night and discussed the recent withdrawals of gold from the United States sub-treasury.

Just $7,200,000 in gold was withdrawn from the sub-treasury yesterday, making a total of $14,500,000 tor the week, a re- cord without precedent. Of this amount $7,700,000 goes abroad, leaving $6,800,- 000 to be accounted for on no other theory than that it is to be boarded in vaults for future developments.

The directors of the National Park bank also held a meeting and the opinion was general that the government should at once issue bonds.

The rumors of a bond issue were thick everywhere. That the sub-treasury is fortifying itself against all demands for the yellow metal was shown by the big express wagons that are unloading their precious freight at the vault doors of Uncle Sam daily.

Earthquake at Helena. Helena, Mont., Jan. 26.-~An earth- quake occurred here about 5 a. m. Houses shook, windows rattled and some articles were shaken o£f shelves and siac- boards.

the subject of capital punishment and that he bad frequently stated his belief that the law should hang no man.

When court was opened, County At- torney Nye arose and said: "1 desire at this time to call the attention of the court to an inadvertence on tbe part of tbe state in failing to question Juror Newell as to his beliefs on tbe question of capital punishment. I have tried to select im- partial men to sit on this jury, and I be- lieve the defense has. I wish at this time to interpose a challenge of implied bias in the case of Juror Newell and I submit to the court a number of affidavits going to justify the challenge."

Judge Smith declined to receive affidavits as competent, saying the nesses could be summoned.

Finally Mr. Newell himself was on the stand. He admitted that he had decided opinions, but declared he had intended, when he took tbe oath, to ignore them and do his duty. After further questioning the defense admitted the challenge and Newell was excused.

John Denny, a carpenter, was ac- cepted as a juror in place of Newell. The court then adjourned until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when the examin- ation of veniremen will be resumed.

the wit- put had that

BISHOP McQUAID SPEAKS.

Says All the Stories Are Concocted By a

Clerical Clique.

Rochester, Jan. 26.— Bishop Mc-

Quaid gave out the following statement

relative to the dispatch from Rome that

he has been censured by the pope for his

sermon agninst Archbishop Ireland:

"All these stories are manufactured by a clerical clique in New York and neigh- t>orhood. First, they had me summoned to Rome; next, they bad me deposed and now they have me scolded. I wait patiently for the next piece of news."

Dr. Price's is the foremost baking powder in all the world, because it's ab- ; solutely pure.

Every analysis and contest proves Price's cream baking powder absolutely pure.

WAS CRUSHED BY CARS.

A Yardmaster Killed at St. Paul While Making a Coupling. St. Paul, Jan. 26.— J. W. Bone, yard- master of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern, was killed at i o'clock this morning by being caught between two cars while making a coupling. His

watch chain apparently caught while he was between the cars and held him long enough so be got crushed.

His hips and the lower part of his abdomen were badly smashed, and when Dr. Hoyt. who was sent for and went down on an engine, arrived the injured man was breathing his last.

Bone was a well-known railroad man, having been in the employ of the com- pany (or some time. He was 30 years of

Confederation Favored. St. Johns, N. F., Jan. 26. — The ques- tion of confederation is under discussion by a government caucus. The party is divided on the subject, but those oppos- ing confederation are in a minority. Tbe government is keeping its proposals very quiet, but it is understood that they are arranging for the reception of a del- egation at Ottawa shortly.

Has Many Victims. Liberty, Mo., Jan. 26.— If all the vic- tims of Mrs. Anna I. Bellah, who have written expressing a desire to prosecute here for check swindling carry out their expressed purpose, the rest of her days will be spent in prison. Prosecuting At- torney Woodson receives trom one to six letters a day from these persons.

Shot His Wife.

St. Louis, Jan. 26 — In a jealous quar- rel at their home at 1438 Farragut street today William Rudolph shot and and fatally wounded his wife, the bullet lodging just at>ove her heart. Her dis- position to seek other male society was tbe cause. She was 30 years of age. Rudolph was arrested.

Double Tragedy. Lawrence. Mass., Jan. 26, — Walter P. Wright and his wife were found dead in bed today. There was a bullet bole in tlie head of each. A revolver lay on the bed between them. •

Pretident Diaz Says Mexico Will Try to Avoid

a Conflict With the Guatemala

Government.

If War Must Result, Mexico Will Confront

the Situation With True Faith

and Energy,

Another Conference of President Diaz and

Minister Marical With the Cabinet

to Occur Monday.

The Lands that Are in Dispute Are Covered

With Dense Forests of Precious

Woods.

City of Mexico, Jan. 26.— President Diaz and Foreign Minister Marical had a long conference over the Guatemalan matter. The reply of Guatemala to the demand of Mexico, received yesterday at the national palace, was read and considered in many of its bearings. Another conference will probably be held next Monday at which the entire cabinet would be asked to the present. When interviewed, neither President Diaz nor the minister would give any in- formation. As to the various reports published by the press on the president's speech, President Diaz dictated the fol- lowing to a reporter:

"The government appreciates this manifestation, it being one of the results of the vehement and inexact phases in which the press has oresented the ques- tion of the day. I comply with a duty in stating that, although it is true that the government is sustaining a serious and delicate controversy of a diplomatic nature, which if not handled with correct, logical and honorable means may con- duce to a war; although it is also true that we are not yet on the verge of war because honor,' good faith and logic constitute the program of ' the govern- ment, and because it has no right to attribute any other course to its adver- sary, the government believes, and has practically demonstrated that belief for several years, that the greatest blessing we can oflfer to our country is the present period of re-construction and happy and visible development of peace, and declares that it will only allow it to be interrupted when an unjust and pertin- acious aggressor insists upon infringing upon its well established rights and assailing tbe national honor and de- corum.

"In such an ev^nt, which I hope will not be realized, the government will con- front the situation with true faith and energy, inspired by its duly and its right. The government accepts, holds in esteem and will use with economy what you so patriotically ofifer. We soldiers of tbe generation now passing away feel our blood tingle when we think that we may be able to baptize in a war every way just on our part the generation coming on, in whose hands we are going to leave our country and its fate."

THE LANDS IN DISPUTE.

Covered With Dense Forests of Precious Woods.

San Francisco, Jan. 26,— The land in- volved in dispute between Mexico and Guatemala is covered for the most part with dense forests ot precious woods. Mexican choppers from the north and Guatemalan choppers from tbe south have slashed in the heart of the forest that fringes the banks of the rivers Usu- macinto and Lacantun and their tribu- taries, and this has precipitated the con- flict.

The controversy rests on the question whether the Lacantun or one of the forks of the Usumacinto constitutes the boundary between the Mexican state of Chiapas and Guatemala. Tbegold tradi- tional boundary was the Lacantun, but according to the treaty of 1882 the boundary was pushed to the eastward. The Guatemalans do not now accept the Usumacinto as the Ixnindary, and companies declining to acknowledge tbe title of the little republic to that territory have recently invaded these regions on the left bank of the Lacantun.

Don Miguel Turroco has one of the largest concessions and in June, 1892, the Guatemalan authorities ordered bim to cease exploring the forests. As he denied the authority of Guatemala a company of soldiers was sent to enforce the order and capture the chief offend- ers. Other complications of the same sort followed, Mexico declining to allow the holders of the Guatemalan conces- sions to strip the forests.

An American engineer, Miles Rock, was sent out to survey the boundary. He ran a line through the forests still fur- ther west than the Lacantun and included as Guatemalan territory the country o^f oi precious woods in which tbe comph- cations have arisen. According to Guate malan claims, the lands under dispute have been Guatemalan territory for over fifty years. The Guatemalans claim Mexico's desire to extend her territory is at tbe bottom of tbe complication on Chiapas' border.

WILL ACT AS PEACEMAKER.

Isaac Puity Gray Will Have a Chance to Ois. tinguish Himself.

Washington, Jan. 26.— Isaac P. Gray. United States minister to Mexico, who has been on leave of absence in this country for six weeks, will leave for his post at the City of Mexico on Mon- day. He has been in consultation with Secretary Gresham and is acquainted with bis wishes in the matter of bringing about a friendly and peaceable settle- ment of the boundary dispute between Mexico and Guatemala, and if the ap- peal of President Cleveland is favor- ably entertained Mr. Gray will probably CO operate with United States Minister Pierce Young in Giatemala in the effort to arrange a basis of settlement of tbe trouble.

TiiKmajT'rii kventno ttet? a lt>; sATTinnAv. .t ANiTAnY lifi. isor..

HMO ABOOT mi

How a Sturdy Little Chap Got Even With

a West Oultith Street Car

Conductor.

A Victim of Hard Times Who Found Correct Way to Get His Note Renewed.

the

Young Lady Stenographer Whose Employer

Toots Upon a Horn When He Wants

to Call Her.

Some ol the hardest fought battles, both physical and legal, take place on ihe street cars or have their origin there. The electric car seems to be a great place for the generation of humor, ill- nature and numerous other attributes of this human race. One of the best and latest incidents of street car traffic oc- curred a short time ago. early one morn- ing on a West Duluth car.

There were a number of boys and girls on board for the Central high school. One of the boys was a little short chap, but he was e:ame to the back bone, as events gave ample evidence.

"Fares, here," growled the conductor as he faced the school boy.

The youngster handed out a dime and the blue coated servant of the street car company rang up two fares and started on down the aisle.

"Here, ' exclaimed the boy, "I want

my change." . , , .

"What change ' inquired the conduc- tor. , . t

"I gave you a dime. I want b.ick a

nickel."

"I've rung up two fares now, replied the conductor.

"Well, I didnt tell you to ring up two fares, and I want my nickel."

"1 can't give it to you now," continued the conductor. " I've rung up two fares and that ends it."

The boy insisted that he have back a nickel but the conductor would give him no satisfaction.

At last the young pilgrim up the hul of knowledge grew angry. He was a little short fellow, but he was equal to the emergency.

"Well, darn you," he exclaimed, "that nickel shant do you any good" and suit- ing his actions to his words, he sprang up onto the seat with his feet, grabbed the cord and before the conductor could interfere had lung up four fares."

Maybe that conductor was not mad. He almost frothed at the mouth. He grabbed the boy as if he would throw him through the window.

"I'll give you a good licking for that," he shouted.

"No you won't," exclaimed several sturdy passengers, springing forward.

Seeing he was outgeneraled and out- num'oired, the conductor cooled down, but it is said that his hobby now is the return of the exact change when passen- gers hand him more than the exact fare. * * *

When the early days of these times of financial depression first struck Du- luth, The Herald printed a true story about a minister bluffing a Duluth bank into loaning him $1000, by saying, when told that the bank was not in a position to make him a loan, that if such was the case he did not know but that it was his duty to notify some of his old parishion- ers, so that they might look out for their deposits. That minister is now in the land of eternal day, but his shoes are well filled by a layman over in Superior. Said a Duluthian to a Herald man re-

centlv:

"I have a friend in West Superior who is not verv flush these days. He recent- ly had a note come due at a bank over there and bad not a cent. His raiment, too, was not in a condition that denoted excessive prosperity, but he was equal to the emergency. He called on one friend and secured a loan of a fine seal- skin cap. From another an expensive fur coat wasl)orrowcd, and so on, until he had the outer winter garb of a mill- ionaire or an ice baron.

"The day his paper matured, he stepped into the bank in a most lordly fashion and to the chilly magnate at the cashier's desk said:

" 'I have a note for $200 due here to- day and 1 have decided to have it le- newed for ninety days. Will you be

KNOWLEDGE

(^cvj^ffv?tfv1^gvSgrl^gvS(?v?)gv?y^Yg^y?fyM;a!<^^

IN Making: Bread and ^ t the best results, the finest fla-

C/aK6 voi-ed, sweetest, lightest, and most wholesome foods, are obtained by the use of the best baking powder. The highest scientific authorities, alike with American house- keepers, agree that the ROYAL Is the best.

AS the result of my tests, I find the Royal B.vking iV Powder superior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwhole- some impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. // is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am acquainted.

WALTER S. HAINES. M. D.

Prof, of Clumistry, Rush Medical College,

Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health^

A pure grape cream of tartar baking pow- der containing no alum, lime or ammonia.

(■(-1 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. ; ; ., , L . -"C .

Tells of His Speedy Relief From Stomach

Trouble by the Copeland System

of Treatment.

nvrurn cnvRCJiKa.

OTICE OF MORTliAOE 8ALK-

kind enough to make out a new note so that 1 may sign it now, as I will be very busy the remainder of the day ?'

"fhe bank official looked his man over and not wishing to offend so pros- perous a looking customer, without a word of dissent and with several obse- quious smiles and nods granted the re- quest."

"If that had been on this side of the bay," said Monroe Nichols, who was a listener to the story, "and the banker had called the turn on the fellow, his cap and fur coat would have been taken from him before he could have made bis escape."

• « •

"Sayl" exclaimed a member of the gentler sex, who also is a stenographer, to a Herald reporter, "I think the mean- est man in this town is a certain lawyer. Why: he has not a single instinct of a gentleman. I was in his office the other day to see his stenographer when I heard something go 'Toot! toot! tootl' " 'What's that?' 1 exclaimed." " 'Oh, it's that horrid horn,' replied the unfortunate woman who was doomed to so hard a fate as to work for the mon- ster. , ., " 'Horn?' 1 asked her. 'What horn.-' " 'Oh, old Greenbag has a fish horn in j there, and when he wants me he toots on that. He seems to think it's smart and apparently takes a malicious, unnatural pleasure in blowing it. It probably makes him think he is an English lord calling his hounds on the hunt. Or it may be that it recalls his freshman days

in college.' "

• « «

"Gee wh'z! but wouldn't I catch it if a brother of mine knew what 1 did when he was married a few months ago," re- marked a young but inveterate club man the other day.

"He gave me the task of sending out a part of the wedding invitations. Toey were printed on very heavy paper, with double envelopes and all that, ana when I took them to the postofifice the clerk put one on the scales. He looked a lit- tle surprised as it slowly tipped the beam and balanced it again and again.

'■'That's jast a infle over weight, Im sorry to say,' exclaimed he, 'It will take double postage.'

"I was surpiised. There were thirty- five invitations in the lot. Every single one was sealed and addressed to places in England ard Scotland. If sealed and of regular weight they would cost 5 cents each. If double weight they would cost 10 cents; $3:10 to send thirty-five wed- ding cards to the British Isles! 1 thought it would be a shame to spend so much money that way when a far better use could be made of it plaving penny ante.

••1 hnally went down to the station ers, got some lighter weight envelopes, ad- dressed them, put on each a i<ent stamp and sent them unsealed. They all got there, too, for I've heard mv brother say that they have been beard from. That gave me $3.11; to buck the boys at penny ante and 1 had a lot of fun at it', too. „

"I'll just go you a game of billiards, exclaimed the young club man as a com- panion came up, "and soon he was in a hotly contested game, utterly oblivious of the possible and probable anger of the married brother were the facts concern- ing the wedding cards known to him.

IS IN GOOD CONDITION.

The Hawaiian Republic Has a Comfortable Balance in the Treasuiy.

Washington, Jan. 26.— Minister Thurston was seen today relative to the stateitent that the Hawaiian government was selling bonds in this countiy at 25 cents on the dollar for the purpose of in- fluencing a feeling in favor of annexa- tion. Mr. Thurston made the following statement:

"There is no more possibility of such a thing being done by the Hawaiian gov- ernment than by the United States gov- ernment. By law the .Hawaiian gorern- ment can borrow money for two purposes only, viz.: First, to pay postal savings bank depositors in case the treasury is unable to meet the demanJ; second, for the purpose of constructing certain pub- lic improvements, such as wharves, roads, bridges, harbors and public build- ings which, together with the amount to be spent for each, are specified in the several acts authorizing the loans. So far from being in trouble concerning financial matters, the provisional gov- ernment was, and the republic now is, stronger in that department than in any other. The continuous balance in thu treasury has rangeil from ?2oo,ooo to $400,000."

The Moors Incensed. Maori D, Jan. 26.— The Corespond- encia de Aspan publishes a dispatch from Tangier stating that the Moorisl. j-overnment has become incensed at thi; long stay of the British mission at Fez and at the persistence with which Ernest Satow, the British minister, has urged his claims. It has been intimated to him that the term of his visit to the capital has, according to Moorish etiquette, ex pired. There is no official confirmation of this news.

■

Ferdinand in Trouble.

London, Jan. 26.--A dispatch to the Chronicle from Vienna says mat the relations of Prince Ferdinand, of Bul- garia, with Austria are becoming worse and worse. Rumors are afloat that a conspiracy is in existence to depose him.

^ » ■■■- ^

Yes, 'tis true;

Foley's Honey and Tar

Is the best cough medicine Max Wirth.

NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.

a De-

Hundreds read Herald want ads daily.

Brings comfort and improvement and tend.s to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- •^^r than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best producta to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced m the remedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feyera and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acta on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it Is perfectly free from every objectionable substance

Byrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50 cent bottles, but it la man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name Is printed on every jackage,al30 the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you wiU not «tccept anj ^uUatitute ii onereo.

It is true you can buy baking powder for 10 cents a pound. One pound of that kind will spoil one dollar's worth of flour. A pound can of Dr. Price's at 50 cents will do ten times as much work as the cheaper powder. Which is the more economical?

Six Men Killed.

Mf.ndota. III.. Jan. 26— At 3 o'clock veiterday afternoon the main building of the Henniog brewery was wrecked by a boiler explosion. The force of the ex plosion killed seven men and badly in- jured six others. The killed are: C. Seifert, foreman; David Wells, fireman; David Ghecr, engineer; Lemcuel D. Shaso, iceman; Adam Brcsher, laborer; Henry Pert, laborer; John Kennedy, a well borer of De Kalb.

"*■ -■- ' ■

Fro* Pills.

Send vour address to H. E. Backl-n A <'o., Cbica«<.; and pot a fr-* Bample Hox «.f Ur. Kiuu" New Lifo PUls. A trial will cnvinco yoMofthoir morit*.. Those pill» "ff" „««••>;„ "' actum an.l are pai.icularly offoctive in thee, re ofcoiiBtipHtionan.Uick hoadiiche. tor ma a- rla an'l fiver troublee tfiey linve tn^en i-roTWl tn- valnable. Thoy arc guaranteed to b« P«»f'^;«\'> fro« frcm ov-ry detotorioon sab»taocf. and to t)e unroly veiretabfo. They do not weaken by heir ac ion. but. by irivinK tone to stomach «nd bow eU irreatlj in»itforate the •syif-em. Begnlar sixe 25cirt*lSr bJ>x " .Id by Mat Wirth. dr.igiri.t.

Hundreds read Herald want ads daily

Chronic Nervousness

Could Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches.

Gentlempn:— I have been taking your Restorative Nervine for the past three months and 1 cannot say enough in its praise. It has

Saved fly Life,

for I bad almost given up hope of ever being well again. I was a chronic sufferer from nervousness and could not sleep. I was also troubled with nervous headache, and had tried doctors in vain, until I used your Nervine. Yours truly,

MRS. M. WOOD, Klngwood, III.

Dr.^Miles' Nervine Cures.

Dr. Miles' Nervlno la sold on % P<»ltl«» Ruarantoe that tho first twttlo will l)eneflt. All druggists sell It at $1. 6 bottles tot 15, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. MileS" MoUical Co.. Efkliart. Ind.

For Salelby ill Dngnlsts.

Passed the Senate Last Evening by cisive Vote.

Washington, Jan. 26— The bill pledging the faith of the United States to do the construction of the Nicara- guan canal passed the senate last night by the decisive vote of 31 ayes to 21

nays. , ^

The bill directs the issue of $700.00,- 000 of Nicaragua canal bonds, principal and interest guaranteed bv the United States. An additional §30,000,000 ot bonds is to be issued without the United States guarantee. The total $100,000, 000 thus issued is to be used in construct- ing the inter-oceanic canal. The secre- tary of the treasury is to have genera supervision ot the project. A board of fifteen directors is to have immediate charge of the work. Ot this board the president is to designate ten members, no more than two from any one state The United States is to receive $.70,000, 000 of canal capital stock in return for guaranteeing the bond"?, and is to hold a ' mortgage lien on all the property of the canal company.

Souder Still Mfssing. Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 26— Nothine has yet been heard from Daniel W. Souder, the ex-county clerk, who so mysterious! V (iisappeared two weeks ago. Searching parties have returned from Chicago, Cincinnati. New York and other cities where it is thought he might have gone but no trace of him has been found. The case is attracting wide at- tention and searching parties are still hunting for him.

— »-

Short in His Accounts.

San Francisco. Jan. 26— A defalca- tion has been discovered in the post oftice. Postmaster McCoppin becaine suspicious that all was not right in the newspaper department and he employ* d an expert to examine the books. The result was the discovery that M. Mitch- ell, the accountant, was short. The deficit is certainly $8oD and may reach

considerable more.

.— -• — ^

Caliiornia's Storm Ended. San Fran( isco, Jan. 26.— The storm that for months has deluged California with rain is over and the usual fine win- ter weather has commenced. A north wind has made it a httle cold, the tem- perature averaging about 50 in San Francisco, but warmer weather is pre- dicted during the nsxt few days.

, • ~

Three cans of the cheap baking pow- ders are required to go as far as one of Dr. Price's.

New Mexico's Statehood.

Santa Fk, N. M.. Ian. 26— A memo- rial to congress praying the immediate passage of the New Mexico statehood bill passed the lower house of the assembly by a vote of 19 to 4. It will be unani- mously adopted in the council and hur- ried forward to Washington in hopes that the senate may take favorable ac- tion at the present session.

Australian Federation.

Melhourni:, Jan. 26.— A crowded meeting in favor ot Australian federation was held here today. The chief justice of Victoria. Mr. Madden, presided and among those present were the premiers of New South Wales. South Australia and Victoria. Much enthusiasm was displayed.

A Boxing Tournament.

San Francisco, Jan. 26 -Secretary WUliam Kennedy, of the Olympic club, is confident that satisfactory arrange- ments will soon be made to an Atlantic- Pacific coast boxing tournament to take place in some of the large clubs of the East. He has written to the New \ ork Athletic club and the principal clubs m Chicago. Boston and Denver and expects answers in a few days.^

rink. Polo

IJut such cases are not beyond hope and help, thanks to the Copeland Medi- cal Institute. In proof of this statement read what George T. Rich, a fireman on the Duluth, Missabe iV Northern railway, who resides at 821 West Third street, has to sa) :

"For three years 1 sufifcred with catarrh of the iu ad, throat and stomach. The diseat.e was marked by pain in the head and e-e rtnd my nose was stopped up more (tr less. The trouble was chietly with '.ny stomach, however. After eating, I woiii ; 'ave distressing pains, a fullness and a oloated feeling. Then there was cougL:n;: and spitung and that nasty, disagreeable feeling in throat. I also had a sore throat a good deal. My throat was sensitive and when my collar, or anything, would touch it, I would be taken with vomiting.

"After vomiting up three meals a day for two weeks, my condition was critical. The engineer with whom I worked rec- ommended the Copeland Medical Insti- tute. On November 21 last, I called on them and commenced treatment. The first doic of medicine stopped my vomit- ing. 1 have rot been troubled with that since. The bloated feeling soon dis- appeared, and after a montn's treatment cry stomach, throat and nasal trouble was completely cured. So far as my personal cxpeiience goes, I do not hesi- tate to endorse the efficiency of the Cope- land Medical Institute. My eldest £on IS now taking a treatment for a catarrhal trouble, with beneficial results,"

THE CHARGES ARE LOW AND "WITHIN REACH OF ALL,. MEDI- CINES FREE.

422-423 Lyceum Building, Duluth, Minn.

DR. W. H. COPELAND, DR. H. M. HUNT,

ConsuUlnc Physicians. DR. F. C. DRENNiNG,

Resident Physician. SPECIALTIES: Catarrh and diseases of the Ear, Nose. Throat and Lungs, Nervous Diseases. Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases.

Office hour8-9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 pm., 7 to 8 p.m. Hnuday. 9 a.m. to VI m.

If you live at a distance, write for a symptom blank.

INotloee of religions BerTioee will hereafter be found in thia wilnmn. Paitore will kindly fol- low name form in writing future uoticftH. Oopy must be rtHseivwl at the bnaineae office not later than Friday afternoon.

FIEST PRHBllYTICRIAN CHUIICH. t'OKNER Becoad ^trpct ami Third avenue ftUBt— Hov. T. H. i;ielauil, D.D., paftor. Morning Bervice, 10::«; evening, 7 :») Y. P. S. ('. E. at O^W. MoruiuK euhject, "Tlie Saving Power in So- ciety," evening subject, 'Peril* About the Best of Men." 8K(;0N1) PRESBYTERIAN (^HLTKCH, IMS W Bnporior Mtrfet-Kov. T. M. Fiudley, paator. Servicos at 10:45 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school in the church attt:4.'>a.ro. \U>tU- nnj chaprl 8cb<»ol at » p. m, Yoang people t praiuo servico at0:4r>p. m. Momiug subject, '•Tt<- Human A»,'cDcies Kinploycd on thfi Uible ThroUK'h Thirty-tour ("eutiiiit-s:" <'veniii»,'. "The l>iviiie In.spiiatloii of the Bible Fues Its Importance." FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CnUKt'H- (^oruer Third street and Third avenue west. Rev. J. M. Thoburu, Jr., D.D., pastor. 1 1 ae« mootinK at 9:4."> a.m. iu ladioe' parlor. Har- mon by tUo pastor at 10 -Mi a. m. and 7 dO P- »• Sunday school at 1*2 \n. Junior left»ruo at 3aJ0 p. m. Epworth loagoe devotii.nai meeting and class meeting 7 p. m. Bubject of iveniug sermon, 'The Devil." PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL (IIDIM^H, Fifty-seventh avonai' and Elenor etroet. Services Sabbath morning. 11 o'clock; e^«n- iDK, " 30 : Sabbath school, n :ir.. Every even- ing this week. f::«. At these woak evonnig Kcrvires Rev. Dr. Ryan, <if St. PhoI's charch, Dnliith: Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, Minneapolis, and others will participate. Tomorrow morn- ing .several laymou will speak iiijon the topic. •WiiyDo Not More People At U-nd Church.' Seats free. All welcome. FIRST RAPTIBT (IHURCH, 1026 SECOND street oast— Rev. W. W. Dawley, pasUir. Ser- vices at 10:;» a. m. and 7 ::«) p.m. banday school at 12 m. Young people's meeting^ at 6:a0p m. Midweek service Thursday at i i«l p. m. Sun-lay morning subject. "Unties to Countrv and to God. or Politics and Re- ligion;" evenioK. "The BlMsednesR of l-aith Without Sight." Baptism in coonectnjn witU the fvcning service. All feeats fret-. Strangers cordi;illy welcomed. GRACE METHODIST EPiat^OPAL CHURCH, corner T\v4Dty-.sccond avenue w£st and Ihinl street -Preacliing by the past.ir, R. H. craig, at 10:30 a. m. ard 7 :'J0 p. m. Morning sub- ject, "Help from the Hills.' Evening sub- ject, "Faith in t lie Love of God." Sunday sch«M>l at \l m. ( lass meeting at 9:30 ». m. Epworth league, G:4.^p. m. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. CORNER LAKE AYE- nu(> and Second street— Kev, A. W. Ryan rec- tor. Services: h a. m., holy cominun'on; 10 a. m.. Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning prayer, litany and sermon ; 7 :aO p. 111 , evening l.rnyer at-d .=erinon. The public is cordiaUy invited t<) all these services. UNITARIAN cnURCH.CORNER OF EIGHTH avenue east and First street. Rev. iv. t^. Bouthworth, minister. Service at 10:4.%a. m. Subject of sermon, 'IngnrsoU and tlie Bible." Sunday school at 12 m. Lecture at 7:30 bv E. C. Gridley, subject. ''The tnture Economic Policy of the Un ited States. Seats free and all are invited. MORLKY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, East Superior street and Twentieth avenue- Hev W. W. Newell will oreach at 10:45 a. m., topic, "Christian Carefulness," and at 1 ::W \>. m. on "Withstanding God." SEUVIIJES AT THE CATHEDRAL OF theSacreil Heart.. FirPt mass with uistmction at 7 o'clock, second mass with instruction 8 o'clock, third mass at 9, exclusively for children, with sermon. High mass at 10:J0, with sermon by tbo right, roverend bisliop. Evening service will consist of vespers ana h«(r.f diction, with sermon by Father dreene at 7:80. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CORNE8 Fourlh street and Fifth avenue west.— Morn- ing service 11 a. m.. evening service < :30 p. m.. p^vnducted by Y. P. 8. C. E. Sunday school at 9 :4.^ a. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCIENTIST.) No. 10 Ea^t Superior street. Regular servnces at 10:45 a. m.,preachinK by Rev. J. F. Uva.- ocott. C.8.D. Sur ject, "The Unjost Steward. B.lile study immediately after seivico. All

are welcome.

ST. JOHNS ENGLISH LUTHERAN. CORNKB of Third street and Lake avenue— Rev. B. w . Kubns. pastor. Service at 10:."» a.m. and 7:fc0 p. m. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Cordial invitation to the public. BETHEL-C.C. SALTER. PASTOR MORN- ing service at 10:30 b. m., led by ( . S. Robel. Sundav school. 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 6 30 p'. m. Evening service, 7 :30 p. m. Day nursery every day, 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sewing class Saturday iiX v. m. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH, (WE3T DULUTH) —V. ommenring tomorrow Dr. Iforbes will cive a forics of Sabbath evening lectures on "ChriPtinn Evidences;." Th<so are not in- tended as a reily to IngersoU's lecture on tlio Bible, but have been suggested by his visit to our city.

Whereas default has been made in tlie con- ditions of a certain mortgage which was duly cxecnted and deliverc<l by (Uiarli-sC. Baiter aU'l Marin V. Saltor, his wife, mortgagors, to Duluth Loan, Deposit andTru«tt"ompHny.ac<ir|><jraiioi>. mortgagee, beariuK date the 12th day of Moveni- b<*r A D. 1892, and which wa- duJ> recorded in theotlice of the register of deeds, in and for the county of Ht. Lonis. and state of Miuneeota, on the 2;ind day of De«-8mlier A. D Wfi.. at eight ("«i o'clock a. m. iu Bo<jk one hundred twenty-four (124) of mort«a8;eo, on page twenty-seven (27 1 and which contained a power of sale in dne form in case^ of sach default, which said mort- gage and the note tiiereby secured were there- after duly .-tssigned for a valuable contideratiou. by the said Duluth Loan, Deposit and Tmn company t<t Harvey Piatt, by an iustrnment <.| Msfijrument. dated the a>tli day of iJecemb^r A. D. lH9i:, and which was dnly recorded in the otlico of the register f>f deeds, for said bt. I>ini- Coimty, on the 3Utilay of December A. D. IWi, at eight twenty (Bt'J'i) o'clock a.m , in |{<.ok lifli

live (5.".) of mortgages, on p.ige t wohunilre<l fifty- hvo (25,1), and.

Whereas. ?aid mortgage and theprinclpsl note t Hereby socured ci.ntBin provisiou thai if any def;ioll be miule in t lie payment of any m- -tailmeutofinteiest thereon on theday where- on the same is made pay. ible, then and in any such ca.-e the said mortgagee or its a>signs may elect, without notice, that the whole pi mci pal sum thereby r-ecuied, and all accruea iniere^t thereon, (-hall immeiliately Ijecome due and payahle, and may enf<jrce payment thereof by foreclosure or otner legal meamres ; and,

Wherea", default was made in the payment of the semi-anunal installments of interest upon said note and mortgage, due respectively July Ist. I'^W, and Janu.iry iKt, 1&H5. Iieing for cue bundred thirty (i:iO.O<i) dollars each and amount- ing to the sum of tw>i hundred 6ixt.\ i^itO.iiOi doUais, the payment of which was secureii by said morti'age by reason whereof the said assignee of said mortgage has elected to exer- cise said option, and has lieretofore <luly de- clared and does hereby di'clare the whole prin- cipal sum secured by said note and iiiurt<tagi>. with all accrued interest thereon to bo now rtiu- ami payai>le ; and

When-as, there is therefore claimed to be dne. anil there 1^ actually dne upon said mortgB;,'e debt at the date of thip notice the sum of tli r."!- thousand live bundred twenty-nine and Jl-li»> (^'S>lv:i\) dollars principal and interest, and teventy-fivo (»'.'>) dollars attoraeys' fees, stii- ulated for in said mortgage in case of forechisure thereof; and

Whereas. Eo action or proceeding at law or otherwise has t)een institut d to recover ihe debt ei-cured by said mortgaga or any part tberet if :

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that ly virtue of the said jjowerof sal'-contamul iu >Bid mortgage, which has become operative In- reason of the default above mentioned and pur- suant to the. statutes in such ca^em.ade and pro vided. the said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of tlie iiremises deacrilied in and covered by said mortgage, viz.. all that tract or parcel of laml. lying and l>ein« in the county of St. Louis and state of Miuiiesot;i. d' scrdx-d as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered fortj-tii i It. . block numbered fifty-three vf.;',), Duluth Proper. Third Divi-ion, acconling to the recorded pla- thereof <m file i:i the cilice of the i^^isterif deeds, in and tor said coimiy and state, which said premises with the hereditaoient.- and sp- purtenanccs will be sold at public auction to the highest bid ier. fur caeli, to pay said debt .Tud interest and taxes (if any) on i-ai<l premises, ami teventy-tive ($7.1 03) dollars attorneys' fees an ttipolated iu and by said inortga*,'e 5n case of foreclosuie, and the disborsemeuts allowi-d by law, by the sheriff of said St. Ix)uis (dnoty, at the front d<K>r of the court house, in the city of Duluth, in Kiid eonnty and state, on Tu. sds y. the.'tth day of March, A. D. l^i*.■■., at ten (10 o'clock a. in. of that day, subjpc: to redoniptioa at any time within one year from the date of of sale as provided by law. Dated .January l.'«th. \i9:>.

Haeve\ Platt. Assignee of Mortgagee. TOWNE i Davib, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee, lOa 106 Duluth Trust Co. bldg.. Duluth. Minn.

J-19-2(}-Feb-2-9-16-23-M-2

NOTICE

Build Sidewalks.

ORDEBS PROMPTL¥ FILLED BY

A. G. ANDERSON, Agent,

129 Nineteenth A?e. West, Duluth, Minn.

DIM Tll A WINNIPEIJ R. R. CO.

Wm. F. Fitch, Receiver.

TIME CARD.

In accordance with a re?r.lntion of the com mon council of the city of Dolnth, pasted Jan- nary 14, \m,, notice IS hereby «»!.1VwL „! owners and occupants of any and all lots or parcels of land adjoining the east side of Thirtieth avenue west from the north side of Superior street to the north side of Fust street. 1 hence in a westerly direction on the north sideof First street to the intersection of Norm-n street in West Park Division ; theuci' on the north Bide ofsaidNormau street to Third street as ex- tecded in West Park Division to construct a si.lewrlkiu said Thirtieth avenue we.";!. First street and Norman streetadjoiuingtheirseveral lotsatthci own proper eiponso and charge before February 13. 189."). Said walk to bs con- structed in acconlanco with plans aLd specin- cat onsonfileintheoffi o of the lM..ird pfpulv licworks. and to bo built to the established line and graile, or to a lemi>orary hue and grade to be given by the city engineer.

If the sail I owners or occupants fail to con- struct said walk before February i:i. 1.^9... or if anysnchwork.oroartthereo'. IS not 'one in the manner prescribed by said plans ami speci- flcations. or if said walk \s not bnilt to the Ime and «rade prescribed, then the board of public works of the city of Dulutli will cause the sjime to be -lone, and the full cost ami expense there- (f together with ton (lOi per cent additional for cost of surveys, plans and superintendence, will bd assesseil against said lots, Dclnth, Minn.. January 21, 1«>S^ ji^xit,

Preeident Board of Public Woiks. [Seal.] Official:

A. M. KiLOOBB, ...mi.

Clerk Board of Public Works.

Jan. 2:V.irt-3l.

|A. M.

10 30

0 ir.

.s 44 7 W\ 7 10 C 37 rt M

:. 30

'Ar

bTATlONS.

.Duluth Lv

.Lt

.Lv .Lv -Lv .Lv

''("lo<juet

IJU

\r" Stony Brook Junction Vr Floo<lwood...

Vr .Swau River..

ir " LaPraiiie _

lAr" Grand Rapids Lv

L,T . Dpor River ...Ar

P. MJ

3 0.^

4 07 4 .^3 .". 20 ti 'J.-) 7 10

7 •»

8 HO

DaUy except Butidsy.

Wm. ORB. General Passenger Agent. Duluth.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOE

LIQUOR LICENSE.

NOTICE

Build Sidewalks.

Music tonight at Endion game Monday night.

Announcement ! Dulutb. Minn., ]an. 26. i8q5. We beg leave to announce to the pub lie that we have purchased the plant and business of the Model laundry, forrnerly managed by Walter l-"tts and have moved our business to that builaing, Nos.5ic-5i4i>st Superior street.

Wt: now have every facility for doing prompt and satisfactorv work and we so- licit your patronage. Respecltullv.

Troy Laundry.

Teleghoue 257.

' Vsa.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,

CouNTt OF St. Louts, (;rTV okDui.uth. » ,. .• _ 1...

Notice is hereby given, that »I'Pj''^'V';;" :V^? been made m vrritim. lo the common .«^««ocil 01 safd city of Duluth, and Hied in my othce. pray- ing for Ucenee to sell inloxicatlrg li.iaors for the term commenc ug on February M, l^N «°P termiuTthig on February i:i, 1896, "j-y/he follow- ing person, and at the folU.wiug pUco as stated in ssdd application resppctlveh, to- wit :

D. Mclndoo, at No. 13 Second avenue west.

t-aid application will be heaidand d«tormined by faidc'^^mm.m council of the cty of Du uth. bI the co.iucil chamber in said city «' D"l«t*'; in St. Louis County. Minnesota, on Monday, the 28fhdaV of January, 1895. at 7:30 o'clock p. m.

of that day.

Witn'-ps my hand and seal of •«'«>«'* J "' ^^' lath, this 14lh day of January, A. D. 13W.

C. K. RicHAaoaoH, City Clark.

( Corporate I . .. , .

{ B«al. > Jan-I6-two w«*ki.

In accordance with a resolution of the com- m on "nVcil of the city of Duluth. passed Janu- ^r 14 "«C, notice is hereby .i ven to ail ovvners aLd occupants of ary ai»d all lota or parcels of ui^dadioining the north side of Wicklow i?ree» betw?en Twenty-eighth avenue wes »nd Vacific avenue, to construct a sidewalk in s":rMs.V;etVdV>l^"in« their several lots^atth^^^ own proper expense and charge, before t/^brn- nn°l3 leSr,. Said walk to be constructed in aecordHUce with plans and specifacaUons on meiatheoUice of the board of pnbhc works, aud to l>o bii.lt to the ^^^tablishe,! line and grade, or lo a temporary hue and grade to be liven by the city engineer.

If the said owners or occupants fail "to con- ■truct said walk Ijsfore February Ul, m. or if auv such woik, or part UienH.f. is not done m X? manner prescrib^-d by iaid nlans and si eel- flc t ons. or if ta.d walk is not ^uiU Ui the line

and grade nn-sciibed. then the board of worki of the

public city of bulnth will cause the rame\o »>o done, and the full co^t and expense "«^f together with ten (10) per.cent ad- dithmal for co.«t of Mirveys. plans and super- intendence, will bo jissessed against said lots. Duluth, Mmn., January 21. 189S.

M. J. DAVT9,

President Board of Public Works.

[Beal.] Official.

A U. KiT.OOSB,

Clerk Board of PobHa Worke. Jao 23>26-30.

"V" OTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE.

Whereas default has been made in the condi- tions of a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by Edward C. Ranmanu. unmarried, to (jranite Savings Bank <k Trust Ci^impany. a corporation duly incorporated under the laws of the state of Vermont, mortgace". bearing dat3 the 'ittth day of trcptemtx-r. 1n<j. with a power of sale tbereia containe<l. winch said mortgage was given to secure the payment of the sum of four thousand dollars (*4ux)i and in- terest there<'>D. acco^d!n^' to the conditions of a certain promissory note for four tliousand dol lars ($1000). of even date with said mortgage and due in five ^5) years from date thereof, witb interest thereou payable semi-annually, and diily recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of St. Louis. Minne- sota, on the 2nd day of October. A. D.. l*.**'. at ^ o'clock a. m.. in Book -K" of mortgages, on page 318; and , , , ., -,

Whereas default has been made by the said mortgagor in the payment of the semi-annual installments of interest upon said note aud mortgage, due on the JVth day of March. ISM. and the 2V»th day of September, 18h1. amounting to the sum of two hundred forty dollars (r.i4(ii. the payment of which was secured by said mortgage ; and .

Whereas the said mortgagor covenanted in said mortgsgo to keep the baildings on said mortgaged premises at all times insured in some reliable insurance company, to be ap- proved by the mortgagee, for at least the sum ot thirti-five hundred dollars (SCiiO). payable in case of loss to the said mortgagee to the amount then secure ' by said mortgage an<l. in case of failure to keep said bn.ldings eo insured, the said mortgagee might, at its option, effect such insurance or such buildings and the sum or sums which should be so paid in tffecang such insr. ranee, should bear interest at the same rate as said mortgage and vhould be deemed to be an additional litu upon faid mortgaged pr€ noses to the amount so paid, oohect able with interest, and becolleclablc w.ili at'd as a part of and in the same mamur as said mortgage debt ; and , u s i .

Whereas default has been made by said mort- gagor in elTecting insurance > u the buildings on said mortgaged premitcs and the said mortga- gee has, by reason theret.f and by virtue of the aforesaid covenant, elected to pay and has pa d in effectmg insaranceon the buildings thereon, the sum of fortj-thiee and TVlOU dollars (.$4;i.7f>) and claims an aihliiionak lien on said prem- ises for the said sum ,^> paid and.

Whereas the said mortgage contains a coven- ant that it default be made t»y the said mortgagor m any of the provisioi« of the said mortgane. it shall be lawful for the raid mortg«»:ee to de- clare tho whole sum speoifled in said mortgage to be due and payable and tbe sanl mortgagee. by reason of said defaults and by virtue of taiu covenant iu said mortgage contained, hereby elects to and does deilare the whole sum se- cured by said mortgage, with accrued inten-st thereou. and insurance paid as aloreeaid. to be due and pajabio and. , . , , .

Whereas there is therefore claimed and de- clared to be due and there is actually due ui>on said mortgage debt at the date of this nonce, the sumof four thoasaud two hundreil hfty- three dtjUars (Ui^K piincipsl and interest ;»nd the sui. of foriy-three and 75-100 dolU^^ t$4.^<M. insurance paid by taid mortgagee: and on» hundred dollar.? ($UW] attorney's fees stipolate.l for in said iujrt«a<e iu case of foreclosuie

thereof, audi ^

Whereas no action or proceeding at law or otherwise ha* been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or the sum paid as intu'ance. or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given luat, by virtue <d the power of sale con ained in said mortgage, which has become operative by rtason of the default and

election to declare the whole snm due, and pursuant to the statute in such ct s ) made aud provide<l, tho said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in aud covereil by said mortgage, to-wii : Lot ninety-clgbt (9*) and tho westerly thirtrnva (:»! feet of lot one hundred aiO) . on East Kiilli street m Duluth Prop'^r, First Divi ion, accord- ing to the recorded plat thereof, and fr.«tlonal lot. number three i;V». and the westerly ten 1 10) feet of fractional! it number four t4). in block ppo hnudred tight iV»\ in Portland Division of Duluth. according to the recorded plat thereof, which said premises with the hereditaments and appurtances tlioreunto lK>Ion4.'iug will t)e sold ,it public auction to the highest biddor f^>r cash to pay naid mortgage debt aud insurance on sanl premises and »ma hundred dollars ($100) attt>r- nej» fees, as stipohited in >.aid mortgage in case of foreclosnTe. and the disbnrsemouts allowt d bv law. which .sale will be made by tbe wheiitl of S8i<t St. Ix»ui9 County at the front door o I tho court bonse in the city of Du uth in said county andftateon the IS h day of February. 189\ at 10 »»'cl< ok in tlio forenoon of said day. subject to n^tmption at liny lime within one >oar from th-« day of sale, as provided by law. Dated Jan. 5. iSs-S Gtt.vNiTE Savisos Bask k TRr«T Compant.

Mort«ag(>e.

JAMEB A. H.^NKS, „

Attorney f.ir Mortgagee, Jan &-12-19-»i-Feb-24

YOU WISH TO DRINK A CHOICE GLASS OF LAGKR, CALL POK

Fitger's Beer,

I Wbolecoase, PftUt^ble and Noorlshinf

-T-»-

_2:2MHt&

■KBiiHHili

«¥*«*

iiHi

THE mJI.ITTTT EVENING nETIALD: SATUTIOAV, JANUATIY 2G, 1895,

WEST DULUIK ITEIS

Program of the Musicale to be Given Under the Direction of Mrs. Olund Tues- day Evening.

It is for the Benefit of Asbury Methodist

Church and Will be a Fine

Concert.

"Why do Not People Attend Church?" Wil

be Discussed at tlie Episcopal Church

Tomorrow.

The following is the program for the musicale to be given by Mrs. Olund and her pupils next Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of Asbury M. E. church.

Dor WftMorman" Sclmmami

Ladie>° ChoruB.

'■Bln«>it«t( Kym" fteusa

Miss K«iil(>y.

■My Lover Will I'omp Today' DeKoveii

Mr. VVebt).

Ha!l»d Elliot Lath

Mum Waule.-j.

■'CoMt'mgSoDt:... PrinsOastaf

Glee ('lab.

Aria," from StradiUa Flowtow

Misa Bailey.

■■|-.i>wi»r Soajf," fnim "Faust " (ioun<Hl

Misj Miller.

•Spfptl Away." trio Campana

Mrs. McA'tami, Mrsi. Kiu^sbury, MiM Lowe.

■ Mesican N'iirhtin««l*. ' Ojorxa

Mrs. Mcldama.

"Serenade of the 9tar«.'.. VVekerliu

Ladies' t'h.>m».

Why Do They Stay Away?

"Whydor.ot people attend church?" is proposed as a qusstion for discussion at the regular service tomorrow morn- ing at the Episcopal church, corner Fifty-seventh avenue and Elanor street. Several young men of different avocations will discuss the question, after which it will be open for remarks by any person oresenf. This novel wav of handling so important a question, will no doubt, attract general attention.

Accept no substitute tor Dr. Price's baking powder. It alone is absolutely

pure.

West Duluth Briefs.

Miss Laura Shepard, of St. Paul, was a guest of Mrs. H. P. Smith the past week.

The wife of Lieutenant Briggs is quite .ill.

Dr. Forbes will tomorrow evening commence a series of Sunday evening lectures on the Bible. The lectures will bear on the attack made upon the Scrip- tures by Ingersoli.

The Monday club will meet next week. An interesting debate is expected be tween T. J. Murphy and S. J. Nygren on the question of the selection of United States senators by popular vote.

The undersigned has all kinds of sleds on hand for sale cheap. J. E. Johnston, corner of Main and Fifty-seventh ave- nue. West Duluth.

The funeral of John Johnson took place this afternoon.

H. M. L. Finke, of Biwabik, was in the city yesterday.

P. F. Smith, of the Bennett, has pur- chased the plant of the Gold and Silver Plate company, at No. 22 West First street.

Order A. Bag ley's coal. Raley's grocery

- -' ■ - -m> ■

Only Four Days to California.

No snow blockades.

No high altitudes.

No Sunday travel. C Best winter route.

OThe Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad company, ever watchful of the interests of the traveling public, has inaugurated a tourist Pullman car service from St. Paul and Minneaoolis to California, via Kansas City, Fort Worth and El Paso, Tex , which is unquestionably the most pleasant and attractive route for winter travel, on the following

THKDlOH TIME smEDCLK.

Lv.St. Paul »:riOa. m. Tiipsdajr.

L». Mianeaoolis 10:i''>a. m.

Ar. Kanaas (Tity 'J:l'> a. m. Wediina<lay.

Lv. Kansas City lu:rv<t a. m.

Ar. Fort. Worth UMitt. ni. Thursday.

Ar. El Pa*> ll:»la. m. Friday.

Ar. L09 .Vnffelea 7:Wp. m. Bamrday.

The excursions will be under the man- agement of A. Phillips & Co., mking the fifteenth year of continuous and satisfac- tory service. Any one who has ever been to California will endorse the claims of the celebrated "Phillips Personally Conducted Excursions" via the "Albert Lea Route."

The price of double berth through, is only $6. Reservations should be made several days in advance, and communi- cations addressed to the nearest ticket agent, or A. B, Cutts, general ticket and passenger agent, "Albert Lea Route," Minneapolis, Minn.

.^__ «» ■ -

F. E. DO.NAVAN,

C. P. and T. A.. N. P. R. R. 416 West Superior street.

■ANir CHILDREN

— as well as thousands of grown people, have been cure«l of stTofula and other blo-xi <li.s- maoB, by taking Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dtocovery. Every disorder that can be reache<l through the b! xxl. yields to its puri- fying qualities. Eczema, Tetter, Boils, I'ar- bujicles, and the worst Scr<jfiilous Sores and Swellings oi'e per- manently CVRED.

Mb. Tnos. HARRig, of Wakefield Statiim, .siM»(x ' '<»., Va., writes : "AN'Ut fouryeai-SHgo my ilaviKhtcr. Helen O. Hurfis, wus ufllk'ted with E»zt;raa in a dli- tressln^f form. She tried medicines too numerous to mem- tlon, but they di<l no

food. I told her that would write to Dr. Pien-e,whii;h I did. and after 11 few months' use of his medicines I l)elle\ e your medi-

WHEAT DECLINED FURTHER.

Mns Hakius.

■he wa.s entirely cured, eiues uiie'iuHied.

Mrs. J.no. H. Kuhardbon, a widow Itvingr near Wukefleld. Va., ii lew yeara ago. waa la extivmely Uid healtli, and used your proprt- (iMry medioiDiid with entire eucc«w."

Rather Firm

Another Drop in Pricts After a Openinf.

May wlioat h<i~ dropix-d .'c i>a th# Duhitli l»oard since bwt Saturday. Thi* waa anotlur day of d«H:limnK prices and DO indication tliat thr bottom has l>^en cached. The lii>avy gt>lil exporta. the liitht stock of »»>ld in th.- treasury. th(> (reofral ilo«ii<>udou('.\ it) liuaacial Hiidlxit-i- jiesa circl<»» and the little pr»»i>ecl for idief iiatorally have a ileprr^siut; etlrtoiit np<>u the market, acil thfM< factors caiiswl a st«ady and r«ii>il <loclln<'. La^qk whoat was .sactiliccd fr^-e- ly, auil ilie !«'llinit i>rejsur"' wa.s stroa«r. May ■.iiirt<«d at .'iS'iC, wi'ich wus *»« hI«>vh y.>st.-rday, bat tlio early display id lirmness was short lived and it rapiJIy aold down to r.ic, wiucli was the low point. .Inly stdd down to .y< . Thi-re waa tjood liosim^b.s lu cash stuff, I he milU lakiot; over l.'iO.lKIU bus at ^c over May. mostly in ror.iul lots to arrive. Wtii-at on track sold at the Mar prico. Tho close was \c lowi r than vent* rdai for cash and May and \c lower for .Jnly. FollowinK weie ih»« cloajuK prices :

N... I Imnl c-nsh. r.ic : Janaary, TiTc: May, r*('4c; July. •'■iiSc. No.l Nortliern caab, M^4c: .lanuiir>,M',c; May, ^:c; Jidy. .%7\c. No. '.J iK>rthern oasli. .'^'tc. No. :i, 49'ic. Rejecte<l, 4tf'n. To arrive. No. 1 hard, ST'ic; No. 1 northorn, Me. Bj-e. ••V. No. J oato, AiKe. No. :'. oats. :in^*i-. Ilarlay. 4.%i" 47c.

tar inspection toHay—Wlieat, *'.»: oats, X Ue- ceipta-WhPHt, :«,6J0 bus ; oats. >>.;:> bcs. Wheat .>*tocWs here will ahow an increase of altout 178.- OUl> bus this wcik.

Cattle and Hoflt.

(;niru.o. Jaa 'X.- Ho«s : Kxtimated receipts today, 7<»«i: otticial yesterday, l.'>,:«.ii. shlp- mrnt»". 907,1 ; left over, .""OCU; trains mos ly late on account of storm; market riiij.lUc lower: light, 1:1.^581.25: mixe<!. $» S5ftl 4.1; rontrh, $4 CO @4.IS. t'aitle: E.stimated receipts today, '*V: otticial yt^terday. 54M; ddpinents. 3'22>; market dallacd nominally nnchanic^. Sheep: Esti- mated receipts toilay. l-WJ; oflicial yesterday. .'4r>: shipments, none: nmrket tirnt. Ketimat- ed hogs Monday, JS (Xt).

The Chicaio Market.

Chk AO.i. -Inn. 26.— Close— Wheat : Janaary. JK^c: May. ^3<• ; July, -"iSSc. Corn: January. 42 'sc; Kebrnary, 43'ac ; May. l.'^Hc : July, 4.'ilt '«c. Oa'i: January. 2^'.; May.2S>^jfa'*»c: June, 29',c. Pork: .January. »10.4O: May, *la6.'.. Lanl; Jannarr. 16 5.'.; May. $i'ii',. Riba: January, $!>.40; May, $.'...Vi. Caah : Wheat. 49=lic ; corn, 4a'»c; oat.s, 2^>lC: pork. $10.<o; lard, J6.5.">; riba, $,'>.40. Harl*y. cLoic.-, .Vi',c: medium, Mc ; coram on. .'120. R>e. cash TiOc ; May, .'.Jc Klax, cash torthweatern, $1.42; May. $1.44',». Timothy, cash, J.'i.To.

New Yo k Money.

New York. Jan. ;6 -Mou. y on call easy at 1 per cent. Last loan. 1: closetl 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2Sitt4(i per c nt. St?rlinsr excbame firm : uctual linsineas in bankers" bdla at i4.?»'4t' '1 for de- mand and «.Si'4i»i . for sixty days: posted rater. *4.8i>*i$4.iO; p< nimercial bi'ls. $4.^74' >4. Silver crtiBcate*. 59-^ bid, no sa'es. Bar silver, 59*, ; Mexican dollars, 4.'^*^.

The New York Banks.

New York, Jan. 26. The w.-eklr bank state- ment shows the followinj; changes :

Uesprre. incre.ise $ 4l.".:l7ri

Loan?, ilectease l64,:i<J0

Specii', Increaije - ;{,2iO,;tOO

Legal teudnrs. decrease - :< .V02..'ioO

Deposits, decraaso i;.790.;it»l

Circulation, docrv"ase 91,21)0

The banks now hold W.'5,>iiO,4.'«) m excess of the rcioirement* of the 2.'> per cent rnlu.

The Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, .Jan. i'3. -Clos'^ : Wheat spot, firm : demand poor; No. 2 red winter. 4s 5'»d : No. 2 red spri'if . .^s 2d ; No. 1 hanl Manitoba, ,5s 2d; No. 1 California, is. Futurea closed steady with near positions 1 to 2 farthing* lii«her and dis- tant positions 1 fartbinc higher; bosioess about equally distriboted. January, 43 SV^d ; February, 48 .'i'^d; March. 43 K'^d : April. 4s 6 .d ; Mav. 4s 7d ; June. 48 V'^d. Corn sp .t. linn ; American mixed new, 3s ll51id. Futures closed firm Md higher; Business heavipst on early IKJSitions. January. 4s; February. 4s; March, 4s 'jd; April 4«'4d: May, 4s \d ; June, 4» ^d. Flour dnll, demand poor; St, Louis fancy win- ter, 5» M.

The Minneapolis Market.

MiNNEVPOLis. Jan. 25.— Close: Wheat, January, -^Sc: May, M\eSc: July, KS^\c On track: No. 1 hard, Miic; No. 1 northern, M^c. No. 2 northern, .VISic.

107,

E. Baker, Chamt>er

Gosti^.

ReceiTedover private wire of

grain and stock broker, Room

of Commerce.

Wlieat started in stronr \fi better than last nitfht's prices, but after tho few Imylng orders tiad been disposed of the price broke Ic. astab- lisbicK a new record on tho down side. The opening cablee had a better tone to them, but at the close they w.-re reported weak and'jd lower. Primsry markets receipts last week were ofe-third greater than for tho same time :\ year ago. Clearancea la«t week were 2,700,UIO l>nscomi.ared with ;i:iTr.,(00 bus the previous w#ek. ( learancoe today aggregated c-iily 125 0<Xi bus of wheat and llonr. The 1..VO000 bu< of wheat that was shipped from St. Louis three wi-.-k* ago IB boginnitig to arrive at Ba timoro and gome of it will reni>p«ar in the visible Mon- day. If tho vi-ible ilecrt-ase is smaler than ex- pected May will sell at !S2c Monday.

Cora and outs held very firm consifHring. the w.'skneea in wheat. The crowd is pretty well liiinidated in lioth corn Hud nats and outside basine*8 is very li^'ht. Provisions featureless.

The stock market waa ftrciig in ::pite (f the heavy withdrowale of gold.

Put*, May wheat, 52?ic,

ValU, May wheat, 5;<'.c.

Curb. May wheat. 5:ic.

Puts. May Corn. iic.

Ca;l», May corn. 4'' jc.

New York Stocks.

Name of Stock.

Whisky

Atchison ...

Sugar Trust.

< 'auada Southern

(;.. B. & y

St. Paul

Chicago

Delaware, Lack a. Sc W.

General Electric

Erie

Reailioe..

Louisv'Ue A Nashville

Manhattan

Missouri Pacific

Nfw England

Chicago & N'or'hwest'n Norf.h»'rn Pacdlc prf'd.

Rock Island

T"Tiif>n Pacific

Western Union

(;.. C, C. & Indiana

Lake Shore.

9'.	9H
4'8	4H
MS	SO
"li"	"71';
r..-i?.	5.V.I
7.1	73H\|

Open High {Low

4!b

......

&.%Vt 72H

"3354

52 \

It*'*

ro»i

9!i

aSMl t3^i

53 >i 106 V • 21', 31

sax 21 ?»

9.5^

62 "i '87H

62:^ "87U

62 '87 Ji

9% 4S

72'/4

"iiU

'"h'\

21 \ fO\ 96<i

62H

Confidence crowns the cook who uses Dr. Price's bakinf? powder. It's sure be- cause it's absolutely pure.

A New Arithmetic.

The lady who camo into tho book store was one of the very primmest and most particular.

•Have you any arithmetics^'" she In- quired stiffly.

■Yes, madam," replied tho polite clerk.

•'What kind-'

•'Any kind you wish, madam. We keep a complete stock."

"Well, I w.nnt an expurgated edition."

•I beg your pardon?" gapped the clerk.

"I want an oxpurgcitcd edition. I do- sire it for uiy daughter, who is just begin- niuff that bntnch of study."

"I don't think I quito uudcrstand you, madam," stammered the poor clerk.

Tho lady showed a»nie slight traces of annoyance.

"Don't you know what an expurgated edition of a book inT" she asked.

"Certainly, madam, but not of an arith- metic. '

"You must be very stupid, " sho sold, starting to go out, •'If you don't know that it means ono fooin which the vulgar fractions have b^t-fi eliminated."

The clerk let her go at that. — Detroit Free Pkss.

As It Mar Il4K

•'How much ought I to pay this cab- man?" inquired tho stranger of the gen- tlemanly policeman.

•One moment, please," said the police- man, who had just finished preparattons for bis civil service examination, •until I consult my handbook on 'Moral Dutie.s and Economic Rights of Strangers and Cabmen.' "—Chicago Record.

THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

«!23

«il8 ft 15 iiU

«i2U to

GUi ^14

In Dalulh.

Note— The onotations below are for g«>oda which change hands in lota on the open market; in filling orders, in onler to s'cnre Ix'st goo<is for shipiiing anil to cover cost incarre<l. an nd- vancfl over jobbing prtces has to Ih' charged.

BfTTKU.

Receipts gofnl ; market holds firm.

Ci-wanieries, si'i'.irators, extra 22

Ooarairiea, ehoicr 18

Dairies, fancy, apeoial make 18

Dairies, choice... Itl

Dairies, go«Ml. fair ami sweet 12

Roll baiter 13

Packing stock ^

'CBBKHK.

Firm ; no change

New cri>am twins, fancy ........11

Knll cream, Young America.. .11

Full cream, second graile 9

Swt.'>» cheeNn, No. 1... 13

l.imbnrgcr, full cream, choice 8

Hrick, No. 1 PHitell

Hrick, No.2 7i4w s

KOOS.

Keceipts not so lieavy ; market firmer.

Candled stock, atrictl) fresh IH

Storage goiHh) ir>

IION'EY.

Fancy white clover Vt

Dark honey 13

BEANS AMD PEAS.

A steady m.irket,

Fanry navy oer bu $1 90(u$i (10

Medium, handpicke*!, per bu 1 7.'>iu I 8il

Dirty lots, i«>rbn I 25« 1 .'>0

Hrown beans, fancy 2 40<ft 2 5i)

Kroen peas, i>er ba ......... 1 2.''>^

Yellow ptus. per bn 1 2i©

I'OTATORS.

Receipts fair, prices firm ; little good stock.

Potatoes. Minnesota *'46 W)

Potatoes, Western block SO** !>^

Uweet iMitatoes, lU'uiois $3 UO«'$:i 2r»

VEOKTABLES.

Market firm ; raeeipts fair.

('abbage. homo grown, per Urn 30 OK?

Onions, per bus .VM« 5'»

Onions, yellow Danvers, per bos 60w t»'>

Parsley :i5«t 40

Celery, per doz...

Si|na»hos, per doz

Hutabagas. per btia..

Heels, per bus

Carrots, per has..

Parsnips, per bos

Poi>coro, per lb

FBDITS.

Keceipta light; prices firm cranberries firm.

New til,", per lb 15 *i

Pear*, California, i>er box 2 00 (u

Malaga grapes, per barrel 8 50 (u 9 50

HanauAs, hunches 1 50 pi 2 00

Florida orange*, per box 3 25 fe 3 ."lO

Lemons, per b'jx 4 00 M; 4 50

Apples— Uood stock higher.

Fancy, (^auadian, per barrel 3 50

Fancy .Michigan stock.... 3 ."iO

Fancy Mis.souri 3 50

Craul>»»rries, fancy Minn., per bu 3 00 '• Jersey, iMirbbl. 11 00

DKES4ED MEATS.

Liffht receipts maiie a firmer feeling s round on dressed meata.

Veal, fancy 7

Veal, choico .... 6

Veal, heavy, thin, coarse 4

Veal, light, thin . 4

Mutton, fancy dressed 5

Dri'saed hogs, large... 6

small

Dressed beef, fore iinartrrs

'• bin(l^i

Choice, whole, weli-dresaed carcase Fiau.

Pike 6 e IVt

Pickerel * € *

Small fish 3 g 5

Lake Soperior whitefisb, large 8 ft

L;ike .'^nperiiT whitefieh. common 6 (t. 7'/i

Like Superior trout 6 W 7

Uysters, extra select ...W fe

DRESBEI) POlTI.TRy.

Beoeipts continue light ; good demand for un- frozen stock.

Droesed hens 8 ©

springs.. 9 ti

dncks 12 «t

gees* 10 <^

tnrkejs 84610^

Note— ^hip dressed poultry undrawn with bead and feet on.

HAY AND FEED.

Bran anrt Shorts— Market firm ; bran, $11.50@ 12.50: shorto, «12 .'>0^IS..';O,

flay- ITpland, Iowa upland, choice, $9.rofi; 10 .'>U: Minnesota choice, ]^.MM%9.0U; medium, 7. I0^>8(0: No. 1 timothy, $1 ' .00«< 12.U0 ; market firm ; receipts of choice hay very small, demand good.

In Chicago.

Chic AGO, .Jan. 2«. — Butter, stf'ady ; creamery. r2g^23c; dairy. 10e20c: eggs, stet.ly, ISftiOc.

in New York. New YoBK, Jan. 26.— Hatter, firm; Western dairy, lOgl'-c ; Western creamery, 12(^"23'jb. K1- gine. 2S>4e. Egge. strong; Western, 23o; Soutb-

era, il!,"^2.". .

7(JW

Top

Oranges strong, 16

all

ft;

6\ 5 5 6

« 6'4

ft «'i

... tJ'.^ - ... 4V4lfr 5 ... 6H«« ' ... 41*6

TURNING THE TABLE.

U She Waa a New Woman, He Would Be a New Man.

Tho hushjind ff tho mlvanced woman was strangely quirt and thoughtful, and for some lime there was no sound in tho nxim save the scratching of her pen.

"Chesterfield," she remarked as sho paused a moment to rest her hand, '•! hav<' joined a new club, the aim of which is the advancement of woman in wartl politico. Our first meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon."

•That makes six clubs now, doesn't it?" queried her busKind.

•'Seven, Chesterfield, Beven. How for- getful you arc growing! What would la*- como of you if you had as much on your mind as I have?"

"I don't know, ruy dear. Still I, too, hove just joined a new club, and" —

'•Yes; I am now preparing for a debate on the silver question and a discussion on woman's place in the ancient EKyi>tinn civilization. As soon as I have prcpantl myself on these topics I must begin a pa- per on tho ethics of tarilT legislation. I am a very busy woman, Chesterfield. Per haps you can — ah — give mo a little advice on the subject of tho tariff and the view I ought to take."

••You are indeed a busy woman, Hy- patia. Y'our activity quite puts mo to shame, and in future I intend to emul.'ito it. Yes; my old fashioned ideas shall no longer bo a drag upon you. " He took out his notelwok and consulted it. •! see that my Darning club meets at 3 oclocic S.'iturday afteruoon, and 1 aiu down for a paper on the true art of threading needles. Monday my Noonday club meets, and 1 am to participate in tho open debate upon the question, 'Shall .Men Become Expert Milliners?' I" —

•Chesterfield, arc you crazy?"

'•Not at all, my dear. I am also request- ed to prepare a paper on chafing dish cookcrj' for the next meeting of my Do- mestic Science club, and" —

" Chester lield, havo tho men lost what little nense they had?"

•' Certainly not. They have newly awak- ened to the fact that they roust advance with tho spirit of tho age. Shall wo sit quietly by and see the new woman" —

'Oh, Chesterfield, do be .sensible. I really wish to a.sk your advice in regard to the paper on the tariti, which, I confess, I do not quite understand, and" —

"I'm awfiilly sorry, Hypatia, but the fact is that I shall be so busy with my pa- per on chafing dish cookery that — say, Hypatia, could one really learn to us<' one of those things without burning his fin- gers cverj' time?"

"Don't try to talk or write of what yon don't understand. Now, about tho tariff. Do you think' —

'•I think nothing, except that chafing dish cookerj is" —

But sho evidently did not bear. She had fallen into a de«p reverie, and there was a long silence in tho room.

"Chesterfield, dear," she said finally, "don't — don't you think that I had better prepare the paper on chafing dish cookery and you the one on tariff legislation?"

"Perhaps that would bo better, dear, " replied her husband tboagbtfuUy. "I hadn't just thought of that myself."— CMcaso Tribune.

MOBS STilL AT IRK

Scenes of Violence ard Disorder Continue at

Brooklyn, Despite Efforts of Police

and Troops.

About Two Hundred of the Strikers Have

Returned to Work at the Old

Wages.

The Police Captured Thirteen Men Who Were

at Work Cutting the Electric Rail-

wajf Wires-

Brooklyn, Ian. 26.— Violence and disorder continue today, the outgrowth of the street railway strike. It is im- possible for the soldiers to cover every place where there is danger of an up- rising, and the strikers and sympathiz- ing mobs are carrying on a guerrilla warfare. The bo[>e ihat all the soldiers, or at least some ot thero, would spend Sunday with their families has been dispersed, for the attitude of the strikers indicates that as soon as the soldiers are relieved from duty there will be further scenes of violence. With the large force of 1500 policemen, 1000 specials, some 300 or more I'lnkcrton detectives and 7000 of the state's troops, the mobs con- tinue their terrorizmg work.

judge Gaynor has issued an alternate writ in the application of Joseph Loader for a mandamus to compel the Brooklyn Heights Railroad company to run cars on its lines for theaccomnaodation of the traveling public. An alternative writ gives the railroad company the option to run cars according to the demands of the complainant, or showing cause tor not doing so. This allows the defendants twenty days to file an answer to the writ.

About 200 of the men who went out on strike have gone back to work at the old rate of wages.

At 9 o'clock this morning there had not been a single Greeupoint or Myrtle avenue car run through. The crosstown cars are also laid up. The wires are cut in every direction and have not yet been repaired.

The strike on the surface roads bad the effect to increase the receipts of the Brooklyn elevated lines from $g8,ioo the first twenty-one days of January iSq4, to §128,785, the corresponding period this year. Fbe increase the third week of the current uiontb was 88 per cent.

The police captured eleven men short- ly after midnight, who were at work cut- ting wires of the crosstown at Bed- ford avenue and North Third street. Two wire cutters were caught while at work at Ralph avenue and Mercer street.

Police Sergeant Conklin, with a squad of forty men, raided Odd Fellows hall, the headquarters of the, strikers near the Ridgewood station during tbe night. Four hundred men were in tbe place at the time. Tbe strikers scattered in all directions. Al the saloons in the vicinity were closed by tbe police. At a meeting of the strikers a committee of seven was appointed to secure a lawyer and take tbe matter of raids upon their headquarters into the court.

Sheriff Doht has investigated a report that tbe strikers at Maspeib had banged an non-union man in an old barn at Pal- metto. At noon tbe sheriff had been unable to find any trace of the man al- leged to have been maltreated.

Biscuit light and sweet are made with Price's baking powder. It's absoluttly pure.

WAS STRANGLED TO DEATH.

Louis

An Autopsy on Rebecca Land at Si Shows She Was Murdered.

St. Louis, Jan. 26.— The finding of the dead body of Rebecca Land, in the Mc- Lean building late yesterday, the sup- posed cause of death being cancer, de- velops today into a sensation of a char- acter similar to the Denver strangling case.

An autopsy on the body was complet- ed this afternoon, and as a result it was announced that the woman was strangled to death, the grip of the murderer being so great in its violence that her neck was fractured in two places.

So far no clue to tbe murderer has been found, but the pohce are searching for a man who has acted as her parent r in an employment agency, which she conducted in tbe office where she was found dead.

Of three husbands had by the woman, one is dead, the whereabouts of the sec- ond is not known, while the third is in tbe city, but separated from bis wife three years ago.

WAS A WILD GOOSE CHASE.

The Sensational Locating ot Treasurer Taylor Ended in Wind.

Crawfordsvh.le, Ind,, Jan. 26. — Tbe sensational locating of Treasurer Taylor, of South Dakota, by John G. Overton ended in wind. Overton took Marshal

Grimes clear to Renssalaer last night to get Taylor at tbe home of bis brother-in- law, Tom McCoy. Taylor was not there. On account of his supposed intelligence and prominence, hundreds of people ir and about Crawfordsville really believed Overton's claim. What caused him '.o believe as be did cannot be imagined, although some have been unkind enough to insinuate that be received spiritualis- tic advice.

@tlcura

the great SKIN CURE

Instantly Relieves

TORTURING Skin Diseases

And the most distressing forms of itching, burninsf, bleeding, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors, and will in a majority of cases permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, perma- nent, and economical cure when physicians, hospitals, and all other methods fail. CUTICURA

Works wonders, and its cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded.

i5ol(l throuehout the world. Trice, CtrricrBA, 60c.; 8<>ap,25p.; KB80I.vb!(T,$1. PottkkDruo AND {'HEM. ("OKI'., Solo Prop*., Boiton. "All abuutUieHkiuaui] Blood," 64 pa|{e«, mailed fre«.

*»* Facial Blemlahes, pimply, oily, niotby Bkin, falling hair, and aimplo baby rallies pre- vented and cured by Catlcor» So«p.

MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS

nnd wfakneoi, back ach«, weak kid- neys, rhcumatiem, and cheet paina relioTed in one nilnate by the Ca- tlcura Anti-Pain flaater.

HU Quiet Old Daddy.

In his '•Romance of tho Coast" Mr. Runohuan tells a story of a northern pilot who was quUe a character in his way.

At one time ho was bringing a ship northward when ho was Invited by the captain to run down below and help him- self to a nip of brandy.

After taking his brandy he proceeded to light his pipe at the stove. Now, tho cap- tain posse.ssed a large monkey, and the creature was shivering near tho Are. The pilot said, "A gusty day, sir," and tho monkey gave a responsive shiver.

The pilot went on, with affable gruff- nes8, "Tho Soutcnlight'sawayon tho port bow now. sir," and still the monkey made no answ^er. Not to bo stalled ofif, the pilot proceeded, "We'll be over tho bar in an hour, sir."

But failing to elicit a response even to this pleasant information he stopped up on dfick, and ranging himself alongside of tho captain on the bridge, said, ''What a quiet chap your father is!"

Pittsburc Eyes.

Algernon — I tell you, my unknown charmer is positively divine. Her eyes have tho expression of those of a startled fawn, and —

Tom— Startled fiddlesticks! She's from Pittsburg.

Algernon — Ah, how do you know?

Tom — Because the girls there all have those eyes. Get 'em from being scared by trolley car gongs. — Pittsburg Bulletin.

BANTA OLAUB SOAP.

It Depends.

"Can a man live on a thousand a year?" asked the party who was smoking a dark, repulsive cigar.

•'It depends," remarked the youth with tho flowing overcoat, "on how much he get.^ out of each."

Thanks, awfully. He didn't caro if he did. Tho same, if you please. — Detroit Tribune.

A Great Rarity.

Charley Cotillion— I don't see why you think that Miss Porswell is such u re- markahlo girl. I cannot lind anything ex- traordinary about her.

.Tack Meanitall — Nonsense. She is the only woman in society totlay who has not read "Trilby" and "The Heavenly Twins."— Truth.

Wasn't £xpe«tinc It.

"Your daughter, Mr. Hunker," said the young woman's teacher, '•will make her mark. Sho has decided talent as an elocu- tionist."

And Mr. Hunker went out to the wood shed, eat down on tho sawhorse and wept. — Chicago Tribune.

An Extreme.

'•Mrs. Goodsense is going to start o dress reform movement here. What do you think of it?"

"Mercy, I had never noticed that her figure was so bad as all that!" — Chicago Inter Ofiean.

Ko Cause For Wonder.

Mrs. Cawker — I wonder why drum ma- jors wear such frightfully big hats?

Mr. Cawker — You wouldn't If you could once see the size of a drum major's head. —Life.

-■■■■»-

Dr. E. S. Wayne, the emincDt Cincin- nati chemist, declares Dr. Pr ice'b baking powder absolutely pure.

Voor, bnt Prond.

Rambling Raggsy — Will ycrplea.se give me a dime, eir, to get suthin to oat?

Citizen — What can you get for a dime?

R. R. — I kiji get a plate of hash fur a nickel, sir.

C. — What do you want with tha other 5 cents!'

R. R.— That, sir, is fur a tip fur the waiter. — New York Press.

•Snake" Ames of Princeton is interested In western mining and iron works and is well to do.

IVORY fiwm

60APi

>AT6

PORTT MILLION C.AKE5 YEARLY.

BANTA OLAUB BOAP.

THE TUB TWIT STANDS

ON ITS OWN BOnOM

"z^M mmm company'**

WHEN . . .

I say that every e nterprise every business and I mig-ht add every institution must be advertised in order to be a success, I only voice the general opinion of those who are most capable of

judging. — Chauncey Depew.

Illinois Central R. R.

In caunection witli the Southern PaciQc com- pany runs from Chicago a Pnllman

BUFFET SLEEP£R

EVERY

TUESDAY NIGHT

To connect direct at Avondale [rabnrb of N«w OrleaasJ witb tbo ISouthem Facitic'e new, fast Bolid vf«6tibul(" train, tlie "Sunset Limlf d," for Hooston, Sau Antonio, £1 Paso, Lc»b Anceles and Ban Francisco. This car for

PALIFORNI

"7IA

NEW ORLEANS

Leavee Central Btatlon, Chicago, 3 a. ra. Wed- nee<lay8, bnt will be open for oocnpancr at 9 p. m. Tnesday night*. THROUGH RESKP.VA- TIONS C^bieago to tJie Paoiflc coast. In addl- tiuo there u run a PaUmau

TOURIST tjLEEPER

EVERY

"W1EDNESDAY NiaHT.

C.STRM.&ORY

Trains Leave and Arrive Duluth:

A.M. EX. SUN -DAY EXPRESS for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Eau Claire. Has Parlor Cai. Amves Duluth 6:60 p. m.

P. M. DAILY-CHICAGO LIMITED

for Chicago and Milwaokee. Pullman and Wagner Vestibuled BuSet Sleepers to Chicago. Arrives Duluth 10:30 a. m.

Un A p. M . DAILY-NIGHT EXPRESS lot ■ill I St. PanlandMinneaprlis. Has Pullman ■ UU Sleeper. Arrives Duluth 7:00 a. m.

G. M. SMITH, B. W. SUMMERS,

General Agent, City Ticket Agtnt,

405 Messaba Hloclc. Opposite Tbe Spalding.

10:S5 5:10

THOMA F. OAKBS, HENB7 C. P NB HBNBY C. BOUSE, Beceirers.

OHTHERil PACIFie R.II.

THE DIRECT LINE TO

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE

CROOKSTON. GRAND FORKS,

WINNIPEG, FARGO,

HELENA, BUTTE, SPOKANE TACOMA. SEATTLE. PORTLAND.

PULLMAN 8LREPIN0 CARS, ELEGANT DINING CARS,

TOURIST SLKEPINO CARS.

1116

TIME SCHEDULE.

Olnloc Cars on Paelfle Expreaa.

Paelfle Kxpreas tor all Mia- naaota and Dakota points, Wumlpax, TellowstoDA Park, Helena, Batte, Spo- kane, Taeoma, Beattle, Portland, Alaska. Ban Franeisoo and all PaelAc coast points

Ghiea^ Limited (or all Wis- eonun Central A Milwan- kee. Lake Shore A West- ern points, Milwaukee, Chicago and beyond

Amve

Dolntfa

Daily.

7:25 axD

lliKKain

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

F. E. DONA VAN, City Ticket Agt, 416 West Superior St or CHA8. a FEE.

»<>n'l Pass. Atrt. BK Panl. Minn.

ITHE DULUTH <k IRON KANIJE R. B. CO. PASSENQEB TIME TABLE,

H. M.	A. M.
	12 00
	1(1 ,Vi
	9 1.-.
	S 35
	8 15
	800
	,H ao
	7 :«

8TAT10.V8.

Ar..Dulnth. Lv

Two Harbors

Alien Junction

Biwabik

McKmley

Lv Virginia Ar

Ar Tower Lv

Lv Ely Ar

P.M.

A. M.

S in

4 15 600 640

6. -18 7 30 7 00 7 50

Daily except Stuid.iy.

A. H. VIELE, Oeneral Pateenger Aftent.

Dolntli, South Shore & Atlantic Railway.

HIT.

R OUTE

D.S.8. & A. Ry.

Direct Line

EAST.

Bast Boond.

THE PROOT,:R a OAMSLS CO., OINTt.

4:45 l.-OO 10 :M 10:ir) 6:55 8:10 8:35 8:50

pm am pm

am am am pm pm

-DAILY-

Weet Bound.

Lv Dnlnth ArilOKWam

Ar Marqnette Lv, 10:80 pm

Ar Maekinaw City Lv| 7:20 am

At Grand Kapida Lvl0:;^^pm

Ar. — Bault Ste. Marie. Lv| 5iJ<Jpni

Ar Toronto LvjlO :15 pm

Ar Montreal Lv| 9:10 pm

Ar Boston Lv 9.00am

\T New York Lvl 6:25pm

Wagy'^ir Hvffet Sleeping cars 6«<i0eei» Duluth

and Hnult .1tt>. ilfvru>.

General Steamship Agency for all first- class lines to and from Earope.

Ticke ts via Soo-Paclfle line to Western points Facitlc Coast and California.

T. H. LA&KK, Commercial A«Bt, 4» Bpaldlnff UoQs^kxk

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE, from Chl- ca^ to Loe Angel"S, via Avondale, by the tame

r.-nte. Througii double- bertli rate bnt $6 00. Thi.« ear leaves Central Station, Chicago, at 3 a. m. Thursdairs, bnt will be open for occapancy at 9 p. m. W ednesday nights. This is

THE ONLY TRUE WINTER ROUTE

To California, owing to low altitadee. and the I absence of snow and severe coll weather. Ticket

Rates as Low as by Any Other Route

Ask for Speci.il Califoruia Folder of I. C. B.R. They, as wr'Il as tickets and fall information as to rates, can be had of at^enis of the Central Bontfl ard oonoecting lines, or by addressing

A. H. HANSON, Geul Pate'r Agent, Chicago.

ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R.

Trains

Leaving

and

Arriving

Duluth.

9.^^ -I, .V. Itaity Kjnvftf Stnidfit/. • WW Arriving 8t. Panl 2 :.% p m : Minne- neapolis. 3:15 p. m.: Stillwater 3 p. ro., making direct connections in Minneaiiolis with nil diverging; lines east, sonth and west.

1.^^ /'. ]tr. Dailjf-Tht' VaMt T.imitrtJ. • WW Arriving bt, Paul 6:2.'> p. m. : Minne- ajiolis. «:40p. m.; Stillwater, 7:10 p. ni. ; (^hicaco, 7 a. ro. ; Omaha, :• a m. ; KanEiis City. 4 p. m. ; !^t. Loois. 3 p. m., connecting in Union depot with all lines south, east and we!>t. Parlor cars to St. Panl. Minneapo- lis. Chicago, etc.

/•. .V. Ihiih/—\ifiht KjrprrM, Arrivin«r St. Panl 7 a. m.: Minneap- olis, 7:15 a. m.; Stillwater. 7:15 a. m.; witli Fleep'TE. Dulatli to St. Panl and Minneapolis, also ihrongh sleeper Wi->8t Snrerior to St. Panl. Direct connections made in Union depots witb all tJie morning trains east, ronth and west. Sleepers ready for cccnpaney at 9. p. m.

Trains Affirf niilulh — Day Express, p. m : Fast Limited. C:■^5 p. m. ; Night Express, 6:a0a. m.

For tickets to any point in Unite<I States or (.'aniuia, sleeping car berths, time cards, etc., call at city ticket ofiioe. 401 We.«t Superior street, corner Palladio building.

F. B. BOSS. Northern Passenger Ageot,

THE

Holly Springs Route

OF THE

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

FLORIDA

is a new, quick and direct line (effective Dec. 2) from Chicago, via

HOLLY SPRINGS

BIRMING-HAM

AND ATLANTA

to Jackfouville and all Florida Points, and snch principal points sontii as BirmiUKham. Ala., Atlanta, Angnsta, Macon and Savannah, (ia , and Cliarlo ton, S. C By it one can Ipavo (/hi- caro at 1 :S5 p. m.. daily, and arrive Birmingham 2:.'iOp. m., AtUnia A:50p. m. the next day, and at Jackponville 9:rk*) a. m. the second morning after leaving Chicago, and can make the journey for the entire distance in a Pullman

SLEEPING CAR FROM CHICAGO TO lACKSONVILLE

with bnt one change, and that at a seasonable hour on th«> train en route, to a reservation In a tfarongh Jaekeoi villo car, which r<>8Prvatjon can be maM through from starting point. Ask for Special Horida Folder of I. C. B. H. isKoe: tbey, as well as tickets and full Information, can bs obtained of yonr Loeal Ticket Agent, or by addressing A. U. HANSON, U. P.X.Cluoato, IllinoU.

!■

jni

Kusin«>«!^ and luUtiirial room»: TuK IIickvld iil-n.niNti, --U Wi'st Sui.t>rii>r stn'i-t.

Tt'lopbonc: Unsiiit^M oflico, 3-«. two ringn; K.lilorial Rot^ms, U24. thrw rinjrs.

1.00

Subscription Rates:

Daily. p«r ypar

Daily, pot threo laoiithrj

Daily, per month

Wivkly. jfT y^iar

LARGEST CrBCULATION INDULUTH

OtyUIAL PAl'KK OV TITY OF IHl.t TU.

fclatertxl at the i<OBt(>ttice at Datutb, Mino., as Mcond-class mail matter.

HERALD'S CIRCULATION,

17,148

; HIGH-WATER MARK.

Th* Weather.

U. a. Wkathkk KiiiKAi. in-Lirji. Minx., Ji T' rorm which wa ctMittiil ye.stwr-

,i .f>r .Vrkan.--as has rno^cJ North-

•>.,i-. ., ...^.. :!urt>n. ii!cn>;i«iuK in onersy. It litis b«««n a.M>iiii>anio.i by siiow an<l hinli wiiuts iu the Mississippi. Lower Mii's»>ari nod <.>hi<> valleys and the lake tPtfioDS. Thesi« conditi>>n.<t c.'ijtinM" this riominir xast of the Mississippi ri "' ■" -^ iiiouutaiiio east to thi»

Jul tvuadiau Northwcht the

wciti;t>.- ua-- i.L.'iui..^ 19 f;\ir and gotiprally

I t..> t.»rrM.^-rHt uri» ba« falli>n from 10 to 'XI de- p- s'iuns noith «'f Montana and from

I ^ in Iowa. Mi'«8onri an«l Arkausae.

1- . i^ i -r ~,ni!h - Northern Mis-

Wutith of hiirh br> co'iltjr ■weMiu

i;. LutAi

iifii?:vvard ofthn aroa til of Montana fair and

, :«d for this section, and

will probably continnt' till Monday or Taesiai . Dalnth temi>eraturti» at 7 a.m. to<tnv, 4 <it - frees below z ro ; maximana yestorday.hi decrees iibtwt? aero; minimuui yesterday 2 uejfrBeo bo- hrw zero.

DtJLrTU. Jan. rs.— Fori'cast iot Dulnth and ▼icinify tills- p.m. tcimorrow: Fair; decided- ly cohler today, tonijs'ht and Sunday; brisk northwest winds.

James Keneai.y. Local Fori'ca-t Otticial.

expressed it to live."

The wise man in the Northwest will conliime lo TiRht out his (iittire in his own country and pay no heed lo the allurini; promises of land and railroad agents of the prosperous life to be led in this bi^ Southern stale, which in spite of all its resources has not now a single city as large as St. Paul or Minuer-poHs. al though it contains one of the oldest towns in the United Slates. And what is true of Florida is true of oiher Southern states. There is no iincr climate in the world than that of Minnesota, and no- where will the conditions for making a comfortable living be found more favor- able than they are here.

t'llKMOO. Jan. 26.-Forecast till 8 p.m. to- riorrow for Wisconsin: Local snow today. fair and acciiicdly colder with cold wave sn

a^it hftlf totiii?hf. Si-.nday fair and colder; nortiiwecf Kalns. Frr Minnesota: Fair and much colder tonight ; Snnday fair with colder in MUt half; brisk northwest winds.

Stick to the Northwest. The experience of the West Superior pCiiple who went to Florida several months ago attracted by the stories of its splendid climate and productive soil, but who found they had been terribly de- ceived, is naturally recalled when we read in the New York Sun an article in reference to the destitute condition of Nebraska farmers, which advises them to remove to the Southern states. The people of the' North who have gone to the South to engage in agricultural pur- suits have generally bitterly regretted the move. They have found that the stories told by the railroad land agents and other interested people were over- drawn, and that the picture was painted in too bright colors. What seemed at a distance to be a land of rare delights proved, upon closer acquaintance, to be the very opposite.

The Herald's Washington correspond- ent writes that almost every train from from the South passing through that city brings back a number of people from the North who, allured by the roseate pictures of life in Florida, abandoned their comfortable homes and meandered off to this southern peninsula to spend the winter. It need hardly be said that they return thoroughly disgusted w;th their Southern trip. One young man from Boston who was suffering from a lung trouble and went to St. Augustine to spend the winter stopped in Washing- ton a few days ago on his return heme. He stated that the climate of Florida was infinitely worse than that of New Eng- land. When he left, oranges all over the state as lar south as Lake Worth were rotting on the trees and early vegetables were totally destroyed by the unexpected frost.

Hitherto the West has been looked upon as the country of uncertain weather, but the history of the past year will show that the Western states have fared far better than the southeastern section of our country eo far as sudden climatic changes arc concerned. The young Bostonian stated that in the morning in St. Augustine the water caused by the accumulation of moisture during the night woold run down the rain spout like on April shower. A nice malarial breeder at any rate.

People who contemplate leaving their comfortable homes in Minnesota and other Western stales for this country of lightning weather changes would do well to consider these facts before emi- grating. It is true that they may be able to keep warm without much trouble, but if an entire year's labor is to be blighted by a sudden frost it would seem better to remain in a country where at least such a rapid dropping of the temperature would not work so much injury. A person who has never passed a year in Florida cm scarcely realize the depressing effects of some of the days durin? the spring in this flowery land. Clouds will hover close to the earth and the moisture will be so thick that it can almost be gathered up in the hand. As a young lady fro:ii the West

The Bosses Are Worried. The best answer to the attempt of the News Tribune to deny Mr. Ten Brook's loyalty to the Republican parly is found in the list of leading Republicans of Duluth, whose names appear on the petition placing him in nomination as an independent candidate. These gentle- men are hut a small fraction of the Re- publicans who have urged Mr. Ten Brook to make the race and have prom- ised their hearty support to secure his election.

The attempt to drag national politics into the municipal campaign and make the election of certain men, chosen by a political ring, a parly issue, will not suc- ceed in Duluth. The example of other cities where such methods have prevailed IS sufficient to convince the people of this city that they made no mistake in the past in itreiiuously opposing every at- tempt to run the municipal campaigns upon party lines. It is this feeling that IS goinj^ to burytheopponents of Messrs. Messrs Ten Brook and Voss out of sight. The only plea made on behalf of the political ring's candidates is that they belong to one of the national parties and should be elected for that reason. It is an absurd plea— a dangerous principle to introduce in the selection of municipal ofticers— and no true citizen of Duluth can afford to endorse it.

Mr. Ten Brook will be elected. This is what worries the political bosses and this is why their organ denounces him as a "bolter." But Mr. Ten Brook and his friends have no reason to feel offended by this appellation. It is really a certi- ricate of good standing in the Republi- can party in this slate. Senator Davis was once a 'bolter." Senator Washburn was also in the same class not many years ago, while Duluth is filled with Re- publicans who are liable to that accusa- tion. But ihey are not the less respected and they are generally better Republi- cans than those who prate about their loyalty to the party.

The majority of these ultra-loyal party men are "loyal" only because of the of- fices in sight. They care nothing about the principles of the party. It is offices they want, and to get them they are ready to stoop to any political immorality that may be necessary. But their game to obtain control of the city offices has been effectually blocked.

capitalists: Suppose that only one third of the savings banks deposits were placed ill the postal hanks. Th.it would give the government an oppor- tunity to accumulate gold for its reserve and to decrease the drain of gold for in- terest on bonds and redemption of green- backs.

Postal savings certificates bearing 3 per cent interest for one year time de- posits. 2 '.• for six months deposits and 2 per cent for call deposits would circulate eveiy-vhere the same as money. The holders of thes;c certificates would be willing to accept paper, silver or gold tor interest and principal. The bondholder wants gold and gold only. The main object of the $100,000,000 gold reserve in the treasury is to redeem the greenbacks, and the demand for the destruction of the greenbacks is inspired by fear that t'ne treasury will not be able to redeem Ihcm in gold. Thij danger can be avoided by using the greenbacks as a reserve for the postal savings de- posits.

This plan of relief has worked very satisfactorily in England and France, where the greater part of the public debt is carried by the middle class and the wage worker. Why will it not work in the United States? Why not give it a trial anyhow? F.ven it it did not fur- nish relief to the government finances to the extent anticipated, it would furnish a perfectly safe place of deposit f )r the people's savings.

Let's Try Hood's

And It Helped Them Both Llvor Troubles - Dyspepsia 29 Yrs.

AH the Successful Merchants of Duluth

Advertise in The Herald.

ONE CENT A WORD! ONE CENT A WORD!

Harry De Windt, traveler and journal- ist, who, after lecturing on Siberia in England, is to come and do likewise in this country, declares that George Ken- nan's stories of Siberian hardships are false and that the exiles are well treated. Their cel.'s are roomy, he says, warm, well-lighted and in summer decorated with flowers. The convicts have three meals a day and any amount of beer at dinner. Sundays and Saints' days are holidays. In the great political prison at Akatu only three of the prisoners were ironed. Either Mr. Kennan or Mr. De Windt is a colossal liar.

"C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

"Gentlemen: -My husband and I have been taking Hood's Sarsiiparilla, and 1 can truly »&j It has helped ua both. My husband had

Lumbago Rheumatism.

80 that ho could not stand up straight, and went around halt bent over. He had to have a cano to help hlmseU out o£ hii chair, llo had taken so much mediclno i;iat wo were discouraged. But I read so much about Hood's Sarsaparllla, I said. Let's try It. My husband has Improved a great deal. His back Is much better, and his eyes, which have troubl.'d him a great deal, aliio seem belter. Hood's Sarsap.irilhi lias given him a good appetite. 1 have had liver trouble

Hood's'?^"" Cures

and dyspepsia '-'9 years, but since I have been taking Hood's Sarsap;irilla my side is better, and 1 also hrivo a good appetite. My complexion is also much hnproveil. We have only taken four bottles, and are well nlcised with it." Mr. and Mits. JAMEB Cox, CentrevlUe, Wisconsin.

Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy la action. Sold by all druggist*. 250.

POPULAR BECAUSE EFFECTIVE

'/ One eeat B word 5

Mv enty-five oenta a Ua» inontiuy

HERALD WANTS

EMl'LOYMEST orFICE.

NION EMPLOYMKNT OFFICE. LADIES „ wantlDK help and good girlB wanting laces ideaae call at IIZ West Superior street.

plai

Mrs. Fogleson

T ADIES CAN ALWAYS FIND WOOD GIBLS 1^ and good girhi can always hnd good places ; alao the best and cheaiient hair gooda. switches and chains at Mrs. M. C. Beibold'e, 225 Eaet Su- perior Btre«t.

FRATERNITIES.

AMUSEMENTS.

iTHELYCEDM THEATER

<• A', Scott, Manager.

A bill to prevent wire tapping has been introduced in congress. So long as wire tapping was an offense com- mitted by one set o: rouges to filch from the pockets of others in the s.^me line a share of their immoral gams, the public was not much concerned, but since the misdemeanor has developed into the s' ealing of news from the w ires of a news gathering and news distributing asso- ciation by a competitor in the same busi- ness it has achieved considerable promi- nence.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Stephen Byan to Charles Boacher, I lot 1, bl<K'k 1, Hyan Junction fSO

Josef tinstafson to Sjorne Field, Jot l'.<, block 2, Sharp's addition 500

James Sullivan to W. C. Brooks,! lands inseoiioa liW7-19 1100

Total $1650

vNo advertiaement taken for lean /J Uian ttttoea cents. ^

smnmoNSWAwiED

FREE!

•t^L.1-. xTiriOWiNOe^n^go The Herald want colnmne for three iusertioue free of charge. This doofl not iuclndo a<reut« or rinployment otiioeB. Parties advertiaiug in th(<so eolnmns may have aupwore addressed in caro of THE HEBALi) and will ha {;iveu a ciieck to enable tham to get answers to their advertiflemente. All answers ahoold ba properly onclcecd In ea- ▼elopee.

STTVA TTOXS^J^^ANIVD.

IPK.BIH?.

SITUATION WANTED AS COOK IN PRI- ._ vate family. Address D 171, Herald olfice.

PALESTINE LODGE NO. 79, A. F. A _ A. M. Kegular meetings first and third Monday evenings of every month at? :30o'clock. Nextmeeting Fi I). 4. Ih95, Second degree. W. E. Covey, W. M.; Edwin Mooers, secretary.

,A,i

M TONIC LODGE, NO. 1»6, A. F. A A. ^\ A M. Regular meetings second and UraVfonrt h Monday evenings of every month. Ak^Noxt meetiup. Jan. lis, IhJtr.. at T -.m p. • ^^ III. A. H. Wolviu, W. M.; U, C. H.in- ford, secretary.

jSaturday Iqh 1)0

Evening, Jdlli ZD

IDEAL CONCERT COMPANY.

KEYSTONE ('HAPTER NO. 20, B. A. M. Btatetl conviKjation second and fourth Wetiuosday evenir-jrH of each month at 7 :30 p. m. Next meeting, Jan. Vi. ISS^f). Worlc M. M. d.';:ree. W. B. Patton, H. P. ; (ieorge E. Long, secretary.

-01

WANTED-YOUNG

p-ork in fami East Third street, in baeement

SITUATION WANTED-YOUNG GIRL want" honpework in family. Apply at 70S

DULUTH COMMANDERY NO. 18, K. T. Stated r.onclave at 7 ::«D o'clock first Tuesday evenings of every month. Next conclave Tuesday. Jan. 29. 1895. Work Temp- lar degree. William E. Richardson, E. C; Al- fred LeEicneax, recorder.

UTISASr DTE wonKS.

!MISS GERTRUDE SANS SOUSI, Pinnist. HRS. S. V. HARRIS. 4 Soprano.

\r\RS C. B. YALE,

I < Vintmlto.

niSS EDITH CLINE FORD,

' ' Drainatic header.

'MISS LARKIN,

' J Accompanist.

I [ Seats on Sale Frid.-iy. J.nn. 25;

Regrnlar Prices. \

CllTY STEAM DYE WORKS. 524 WEST

w«iire.ss. .Vddres-", box 363, West Duluth.

/ > IKL V/ANT.S PLACK TO DO LIGHT. \J gf neral housework. Will work for small wages. Apply 414 Fourth avenue east.

I v„- Superiorstreet.— The new French process of dry air cleaning. Dying silks and defining fars ecialty. Tailor shop in connection. Call examine onr work. A. W. Djmond, man- Telephone 591.

r>0OD EXPERIENCED

ARCUITKCTS.

BAPHAGEN k FITZPATRICK, AKCHI-

tects. 911-917 Torrey building, Dnluth.

STORAGE.

STATIONARY OR .X portable engineer would like position. Ad- dress E 140.

IKL WANT.':? A GOOD PL UK TO DO

second work for small family. Address F

172. Herald. _^__

/^ IRL WANTS PLACE TO DO GENEBAL vl houHPwork and cook. Good references. Address 207 Twenty ninth avenue west.

COMPETENT NURSE WISHES TO MAKE a few engagements. F 121, Herald.

a Bc and ager.

FI\.4irCTAL.

MONEY ON HAND FOR MORTGAGES OF any size, also houses and stores for sale. William E. Lucas, 1 Exchange building.

WANTED BY A COMPETENT WOMAN, A few days work every week. D 139, Her- ald.

of Commerce.

|^?SYuWAY,JAN.28than(129th|

I The Pat Rooneyj ; Comedy Co. j

• Including f

' PAT, MATTIE AND JOSIE,

In the Bright and Sparkling Comedy,

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, watches, etc. Low rates. 430 Chamber I

LOANS ON FURNITURE. PIANOS AND good collaterals ; small mortgages bought. 201 Palladio. _^^^____^__

MONEY TO liOAN. ANY AMOUNT. Cooley & UnderhUl, 104 Palladio.

LORD

RODNEY

Supported by a company

and .Ability.

Postal Savings Banks. The lack of security afforded to de- positors in savings banks in this state was the subject of a communication read at the last meeting of the chamber of commerce, and it was suggested that some sort of legislation should be ob- tained to remedy the existing state of af- fairs. There is no doubt that there are too few safeguards thrown around the management of savings banks and that the absence of any capital stock leaves the depositors without much security, and yet it is difficult to see how this can be remedied. If the savings bank should have a capital stock the men who contribute the cipital would naturally want dividends on their investment. In what particular then would the savings bank differ from any other state bank.

The true solution of this question is the establishment of postal savings banks. Such institutions would furnish the people with a safe place of deposit for their savings. The whole resources of the ccuntry would be back of the postal savings banks, and the people woiild feel assured that their savines de- posited therein were absolutefy safe from loss. The postal savings bank system has worked well in England and Canada. There has been an effort to introduce into this country, with some amend- ments, the Canadian currency system. Those who have taken the lead in this matter appear to have overlooked one of the most important features of the cur- rency system in that country, and that is the postal savings bank. As a plan of relief for the government finances it is of the greatest importance, and it should be adopted in this country.

Inan article on this subject, the Omaha Bee points out that there are now about $3,000,000,000 deposited in savings banks and state institutions for savings, and it asks: Why cannot these deposits be placed at the disposal of the govern- ment, thus giving the common people, and especially the wage workers, an op- portunity lo beccr.ie creditors of the na- tion instead of leaving the entire debt in the hands of foreign and American

The Northern army of Japan appears to be suffering terr-bly. There are no trees in the Shin King province of China, where they arc at present quartered, and the whole force of 30,000 men is in want not only of fuel, but also of water, as the rivers are almost diy. Their provisions are runniug low, and what, with severe cold, uncooked rice and raw fish as ra- tiDns, the gallant little soldiers of Japan would appear to be in a rather tight sort of box.

The building of the defender for the

America's yachting club is delegated \p

C. Iselin, W. K. Vanderbilt and E. D.

Morgan, of the New York Yacht club.

The craft will have to be a dandy to win,

and it will be worth a trip to between

the Iselin and Iselin Points at Echo bay,

New Rorhelle, N. Y., to get a sight of

her.

■ • ■ •

Switzerland in the first nine months of

last year imported 52,3qQ head of cattle,

of which only 226 were from the United

States. The little republic has not as

yet proposed to keep out American

cattle and we ought to send her more.

The men of Carthage, Mo., are trying to induce the legislature to pass a law forbidding the ladies of Missouri to wear high hats in theaters. Perhaps Senator McHale will attend to this matter for the Minnesota male sufferers.

The Ides of March are 'likely to find an empty treasury, and already there is tilk of another bond issue. When is this serious farce to cease?

Appointments in the army and navy of China will not be in demand after the present wholesale executions of unsuc- cessful commanders.

The Nicarauguan canal bill has passed the senate, but its fate in the house is very doubtful.

WK HAVE THE CHEAPEST. CLEANEST and best storage house in the city. Steam heat, money advanced if dasired. We do pack- ing and shipping of fnmlturo. Trunks delivered for 25 cents. Duhuh Van company, 210 West Superior street. Storohoose 10 East Superior street.

Vgss Will Succeed Himself. Duluth Press: The next treasurer of Duluth will be Fred Voss. Mr. \css is not an offensive partisan. In this coun- try every man has a right to choose his own pohtical and religious faith. The only point is to guard against offensive partisanship. Mr. Voss is not ashamed of his principles. That's in his favor. It is also greatly in his favor that, know- ing him to be a Democrat, Republicans have confidence in him. Mr. Voss has never angled for Republican support, but he has won it by proving himself a valuable public servant. This is credit- able not only to Mr. Voss, but to the Re- publicans who are backing him. The city treasurer's office is non-political if any office is.

The Minnesota Stray Sheep. Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin: The successful wing of the Minnesota Repub- licans, together with Ignatius Donnelly, who has not been a Republican since the war time, but who has an old score against the Washburn family, will sing of "Nelson and the North, and the glori- ous day's renown." Will Donnelly come back into the Republican fold? Stran- ger things have happened. He was a good Republican once, but on being de- feated for renomination to congress, through the exertions of the Washburns, he went over into opposition, and has been at times active for the Democrats, and for many years past the bead and front of Greenbackism and Populism. Only a few weeks ago he formally an- nounced that he had withdrawn from politics, but his Populist friends in the legislature yesterday gave him thirteen votes in the ballot on the senatorship. It has heretofore been such an easy thing for Donnelly to slip from one political fold to another that the overthrow of the Washburn interest may tempt him to try his luck once more under the party ban- ner beneath which he began his political career. But Donnelly would have a great deal to recant before he could pass tor a Republican.

■■I.I- •

A Needed Protest. Superior Inland Ocean: Seeing that memorials are in order, one should be sent to congress protesting against the amendments to the Duluth and Superit r Bridge company's bill. Wake up!

- — —.-- • ■

They Are Growing Less. Duluth Press: There are still some honest people who think that, in city politics, the party lash should not be withheld. The number who thus opine is growing beautifully less, and we look to see it reduced to a corporal's guard.

NEWS OF THE HORSES.

ANTED-HOUSKCLEANlNG,OR8TOBES

and ottices U ' Lake avenue south,

VV ""and ottices to clean. Mrs. Jackson, 390

WASTED-WASHING AND IRONING AT Lonse, or work out by the day, 416 East Fourth street.

WANTED— FEM A l/E^JIE1jP^

ANTED-GIRL FOR (JENEEAL HOLSE- wori compotont.

work at l.'dS Jefferson street. Must be

of Artist* of Merit J f

MONEY LOANED ON WATCUIES, diamonds, jewelry, etc. Standard Loan office, 324 West Superior street.

The best thing "That ever came over the | Hills'." Seats on sale Saturday. Jan. 26 \

TO nE\T—norsEs.

ONECENTAWORD!

CIVIL EN'JlSKf^RS.

FOR RENT— TO THE RIGHT PARTY. ^

elegant now ll-room honse, all furnished , „ riVTI. KNMINEKRS

complete, coal in tbc c-Uar, etc. Will rent for j T> ICE A M GIL\ BAY. CIML ENUlNliKilw .1...... .»....»l.a oViaor, 4r>T>1v W. A. Pttrltflr com. ; -a-**

three months cheap. Apply F. A. pany

Parker com;

and merce.

sn-rveyors. 521 Chamber of Ck>m-

II AIR ItKESSEIi.

V> h.:

ANTED-GOOD COOK FOR BOARDING

ouse. 120 Fir»t avenue west, upstairs.

FOB RENT-307 EAST THIRD STREET, very low for the winter; all modem con- ^-.,_ .->• .i-f rrtiu rkDBv.apw v*vTrnRF veniencfts. Aleo house on Piedmont avenue. M^"^^ ^Y^^' 5*J"vx?^?^'^?£"^n^.£r^..

- "" ■ I Co., 16 ' "^ *^ and cliiropodist. WotKlbridge building, No.

near Third avenue west. Call Upiiam A Third avenue west.

I 108 West Superior street.

THE CAUSE.

"And GO llio domestic barque of the Sundcrsous has split on the rocks?" "No, on the lack of rocks."

The Cat and the Mouse.

Pussy watched outside the hole,

And mousey staid inside ; A very wise precaution, by

Which mousey saved his hide.

Pnssy went away, and then

Mousey grf-w so slack In vigilance, ho went outside —

And the cat camo baclr.

—Detroit Free Press.

Kansas Editorial Philosophy. Hiawatha, Kan, World: We have been told that we are not consistent. Few men are. A coniiistent man is a stupid one. The smart man jumps on either side of the fence and gets out of reach before the bulldog tears his clothes.

I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every | respect. It is purest and strongest. |

WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health.

Nancy Hankie, tho cx-qucen of trotters, is in foal to oitlior Ariou or Vatican.

Tho f^cit, pacer May Marshall Is dead. Her best mile was covered in 2:08 'i.

John R. Gentry, 2:QZ%, is wintering in Frocport, Ills., and is said to be as sleek aa an ott«r.

Tho starting machine has now been adoptetl InNew^ Zealand and is giving uni- versal satisfaction.

Trainer Salisbury says ho had rntlior be a driver and own a winner than president of tho United States.

Tho produce of Green Mountain Maid realized $100,000. .She was bought by Charles Rackiuan for $450.

Tho stallions and brood mares on Wynd- hara Waldcn's Howling Brook farm rep- resent an outlay of $160,000.

Robert Bonner says he has great hopes of scein« Sunol reduce her record next year. Her present record, 2:08'/^, was made in a high wheeled sulky.

Kd Goers lias driven more 2:10 horses to tholr records than any other relnsman. Ho marked six, including Robert J and Fantasy, champions of their classes.

Mornington Cannon, one of the^youn- gest of the English jockeys, horn ISTa, sou of tlie famous old jockey, Tom Cannon, beads tho list of winning jockeys In 1894, having to his credit 107 winning mounts.

-117 ANTED, IMMEDIATELY-X CHAMBElt-

W maid and waitress at Esmond hotel.

Twentieth avenue west and Michisan street.

\NTED-G1RL FOR GENER.\L HOUSE- work. Apply 5014 London road.

VF^iNTEn-WAliE UELf.

ANTED-A GOOD WELL DIGGER. Ap; f T ply llW West Michigan street. Farmers Grain and Produce company.

ALESM\N WANTED--APPLY AT OSCE. I No. — •• ' ' ■

per week

"N'or*!i6"Wtst Superior street. Waged W

r PER 1000 FOB DISTRIBUTING CIRCU- .4,0 lars : enclose 4 cents. New- York Adver- tising association. New York city.

AGENTS TO take: ORDERS BY SAMPLE at home or travel. We pay liberal salary and expenses or good commission and furnish samples tt> risht applicant. Address Lock Boxiavt, New York city. •>

EN AND WOMENTOMAKK BIG MONEY

_ witli the Practical Plating Dynamo Is the electrical machine used in tlie great plating fact)ries. i«5 lo JS.") a week made easy. Plates evervthinsf. No experience : biif profits Addre.«is W. P. Harrison <fe Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus Ohio. tt

TO RENT— FLATS.

OB RENT-FLAT, ASHTABULA TKE- race. Apply Fred A. Lewis, city hall.

TO EENT—ROOMS^^^^^^

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH

SUITE OF steam heat, in the Lowell

XTICELY FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE i.^ for gentlemen, electric light, steam heat and use of bath with gmid table board ; terms re.isonable. Call at VM Fourth avenue west.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE for either two ladies or gentlemen, elec- tric light, steam heat and an<i uf e of bath with good table board, terms reasonable. Call at 320 Fourth avenue west.

RKNT-FUBNISHED ROOM WITH all conveniences. C'entral location. 326 Third avenue west.

pOE

IRST-CLASS BOARD; LARGE. PLEASANT steam heated rooms. 122 East First street.

FOR SAJ.r.-^^M1^<rmj^ANF^O^^

m SALB-04K BEDROOM SUITE nearly new. cheap. 109 East First street.

FOR SALE, THE COSIE-<T LITTLE HOUSE of seven rooms; well bnilt ai'd 111 finest location in city, for «.s. 0 ; faojiO cash : lot alone worth the money Address B 1.3, Herald.

100 SHARES VIR- gioia Iron company stock. Address

WILL SELL CHEAP, giuia lit postortica \X)X ^^.

120.

(iOOD HORSE, PORTLAND

new harness 41S East Superi<)r street.

FOR SALE cutter and new harness ri.'i ; spring wagon

WANTED—^nsCELLAXEOUS:^^^^^^

WANTED-TWO FUENISHED AND CX)N- nectiDg b drooms in priv»«e family for the winter. Must he central and cheap. Ad- diess F IW. Hera d.

BOA «»''• ''';;^^:l^XECv

INE TABLE BOARD AT 219 SECOND AVE- tiuo oast. Private family.

EXPERT AVCOVNTAST

H. DAyTsr^EXPERT~~ACCOUNTANT.

• Books audited, posted and balanced. Room 8, Exchange building.

DRKaSMAXERS^

TEE FOLLETT SYSTEM OF DBESSCUT- ting gnaranteed to give perfect eatisfac- tioa, taught at 109 E«t First street. Agent wanteii.

FINE, PLAIN SEWING-SHIRT MAKING a specialty, by Mrs. C. M. Bradley, 109

First street east.

MISS M. KADING, FASHIONABLE DEBSS- maker. 101 Wi»8r Superior etrewt. Dnloth.

MIDWIFE.

PRIVATE HOSPITALr-MB8. BANKS, MID-

-t wife, 33U St. Croix avenue. Male patisnte cared for alao.

STOVE REPAIRING.

Get Tosr Heaters Repaired ^^"^^'^

OD baud for all makes of Stoves and Ranges.

AMERICAN STOVE REPAIR WORKS,

118 East Snperlor St.

GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.

T^^'Am^EWARET^WELEYr SKATES. GAS fixtures, surgical and hand instruments replated and repohsbed at Dointh Gold and Silver Plate works, 22 West First street.

ir.4.\rE/*— TO El y.

XI/'ANTED-A

desk.

SBCOND-HiND Address A isS, Herald.

OFFICE

XISCELLANEOrs^

MARKUGE PAPEK, 2-CENT STAMP,; HUN- dreds of descriptiona with residences; iTtTiiy woslthy. Mr. and Mrs. Drake, 15.") Waah- iiigton street, Chic»g«i. ^^

S. GELHAAR,

Practical Furrier, established l)i87. Altering and repairing a specialty. 211 West Superior street, Dulnth, Minn.

ANTED-FEW TEAMS FOR HAULING h>gs. Apply 316 Lyceum building.

WANTRD-TWO OR THREE FURNISHED rooms, snitab'e for light honseki^ptng; centralloi-ntion and modern convriiience.= pre- ferred State price per month. Address l^ IM, care of Herald.

MEDHAL.

FOR MEN ONLY.

GREATEST

SANTAO. ,

resto er and developer known. Cures weak- ness, error, hist vitality, varicocele. Enlar^jes shrnokf n and undeveloped parts. Guaranteed. $2. Confidential Inwk free. Dr. H. T. Miller. 21 Quincy street. Chicago, 111.

jir.4 NS^J*:z:i!zISJ-^-^

IADY AGENTS. RUBBER UNDKRGAR- J luent. Quick sales, big profits. Catalogue free. Mrs. N. B, Little Mfg. Co., Chicago, 111.

ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNRRS - IF yon have any inside improved property which you wish to sell away rtown and where th» cash payment will not t-xoecd |BiiKX>, you will find a purchaser by a<idres»ing immediately the undercigned. No p'or*osition will be con- sidered unless t-ubmittpd by a property owner and accompanied by full particulars in refer- ence to terms, r^nts received, value of improve- ments, etc. Address, "Jean," care Herald^

PSOFESSIONA L.

M"" RS.^JULIAlThUG ilES^ sljPEEFiiLDOUS hair, moles, etc , t»ermanontly destroyed by electricity, without injury. Also acieotific face massage and complexion treatment. Mani- curing. Choice toilet preparations. 307 Masonic Temple, Duluth. Minn.

LOST.

*^»<%^^»»^^^»^^P^^» S»^»^>^ r- -

IOST-LADIES HUNTING CASK GOLD ^ watch and chain. Either on Second avenue east or Woodlanil car. Finder please leave with Miss Gray at public library and receive reward.

T-^

r ,;

DEPUTY MARSHAL WOOD.

A Man Everybody Knows Tells of His Won- derful Cure by Dr. Greene's Ncrvura — The Stronirest Evidence Possible that this Great Medicine Will Cure You.

I't l-l 1 V MAi:-;ilAl., A. 1!. Wi.ol'.

When such a widely-known public ] man as A, B. Wood, deputy marshal of West Indianapolis, Ind., makes a state- ment, the world knows that it is true — that he means every word ot it. Mr. Wood resides atgi Marion avenue, West Indianapolis, ind. He has been cured by the great medicine, Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy, from utter : nervous prostration and exhaustion. He deems the cure most wonderful, and the medicine which cured him a most wonderful remedy. He is anxious, there- fore, to tell the world of his remarkable ' restoration to health, and to thus lead others to healtn by the use of the same grand remedy.

"I had been troubled," said Mr. Wood, "for twenty years with nervousness, heart ; disease and gastric catarrh of the stomach, ending two years ago with a complete prostration, and was taken to my bed. >

"I was under the care of two eminent physicians. Finally, through a friend I was induced to try Dr. Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy.

"After taking one bottle I began to improve, and after using three bottles, my usual health was restored. I can now eat anything set before me. 1 have !

gained thirty pounds in tlesh, no v weigh- ing 165 pounds.

"My wife is similarly diseased and is now taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, so far with beneficial results.

"Thus knowing by personal experience the great value of this grand medicine, I write this that others, who have similar trouble?, may be induced to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy and be cured."

People who are sick or ailing in any way make a serious mistake if they de- lay a moment longer to use this, without doubt, greatest medical discovery ever made. Even if you have been dis- appointed because other medicines failed, we promise this remedy will cure.

It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful liv- ing specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West Fourteenth street. New York city. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the tact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Adelphic Society Exercises and Election of Officers Yesterday Afternoon.

A fine etching of Washington pur- chased from the contribution of the stu- dents by the coupon plan of the Youth's Companion company has been framed and will be hung in a prominent place in the high school department.

Mr. St. John, instructor in English was compelled to be absent during Monday and Tuesday on account of sickness.

The final examinations of the first semester will take place next week be- ginning Wednesday afternoon and con- tinuing until Friday evening. Pupils and teachers have been busy the past two weeks with the final reviews.

The exercises Friday afternoon were given under the auspices of the Adelphic socie*y. and consisted of: "Critic's Re- port," Rose Wickey; oration. "A Janu- ary Hero," Eby Gridley, parody, medley, "January Jingles," Lulu B. D ivis: song, •'A Little " Bird Song," Miss Hollister: debate, "Resolved that no better month than January could begin the year." af firmative, Paul Clarkson, Florence Hail- ing; negative, Blanch Jellison. Harry Carroll. Decision of the judges in favor of the negative.

Following the literary program came the business session to which all the members had looked forward with so much interest, owing to the election of officers which was to follow. For the two weeks preceding there had been numer-

Money

To those who believe the bids for the city's 4 per cent bonds indicate ?reat faith in Duluth's future, I would say, that the present is an extremely good time to get in line to make some money. If you own no propeity, buy some — tf your judgment is good It will pay you to borrow the money to buy with. There never wer; so many bargains available as there are today.

KEEP YOUR PROPERTY INSURED.

I write fire insurance in good, reliable companies; I have some property for sale at much less than its present value; and my correspondents write me that they will honor my drafts for any good mortgage loan. U you want to save what you now have, or get more, find out what I can do for you.

Wm. E. Lucas,

I Exchange Bldg.

ous caucuses in the interest of the differ- ent candidates. The result of the ballot- ing was as follows. President, Robbins Anderson; vice president, Anna Aurn- ham; recording secretary, Florence Hailing: corresponding secretary, Ger- trude Wallace; chairman of member- ship committee, Ray Ober; sergeants at- arms, Paul Clarkson, Arthur Talbois; treasurer, Carl Driesbach.

The programs for the second semes- ter have been partly made out and con- tain some excellent features. On Feb. 15 the exercises will be in charge of the sophomores and will be an eti<iuette pro- gram. Feb. 21 the annual senior con- cert by the Musical society. March 15, joint exercises by the two societies ad- dressed by the Hon. C. A. Towne on "Oratory." March 23, annual junior ex- hibition. April 5, exercises on athletics in charge of the Athletic association. April 26, mock congress. May 3, pro- gram in the interests of forestry. May 17, freshman program, "Duluth, Retros- pect. Prospect, etc." June 7, Adelphic- Oiympic contest.

THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Standing of the Players Who Are Entered in the Ouluth Club Contest.

Following are the standings of the players in the Dulu.h club chess tourna- ment to date:

Per-

Playar. Won. Lost, ceutago

Dr. Cullom :<0'j 2V4 MU

Joseph i><id«rn 2:; 4 .s«

Charles OeUt :i7 V .7."»

K. J. Amory 2.1 7's .75

Jaiups W.iu«h 17'j 9'j .SW

W. K. Lrap«r IS i» .►■i'i

H. P. Shauoou .'1 I'l .58:1

Frank tJraswcllHr 17 l:! .-Vti

Louis Biotz lo 11 .47rt

K.M T d.l U 14 .<.i8

A. K. Rudolph tS '■* .WS

!•:. A. (iritHtha 12 12 .*»

W. F. LflKaos 1:. 2J Ml

(k'orgo Wflls . ti 1'. .i.'^S

JJ. W. Mcott :. I'} .276

A. E. (friflUh!< 5 Irt .27t)

Charles Fntik r. 1« .2JH

K.lla«Bl» 2', »!-4 .a08

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's sarsaparilla purifies the blood and strengthens the system. 3

» « » — — —

Duluth, Minn., Jan. 14, l8t)5. The copartnership heretofore existing between W. W. McMillan. William Har- wood and E. L. Hemeuway, dealers in engines, boilers, machinery and supplies, doing business under the firm name of W. W. McMillan & Co., at 215 West Michigan street, Duluth. Minn., is this day dissolved by mutual consent of the partners. W. W. McMillan,

William Harwood, e. l. he.menwav.

■ •

Music tonight at Endion rink. Polo game Monday night.

Birthday of the Great Scotch Singer and

Poet Celebrated By Clan Stewart

Last Evening.

Banquet At the St. Louis Hotel With Toasts

and Responses By Eloquent

Speakers.

Hon. C. A. Towne Was Toastmaster of the

Evening— Songs and Recitations on

the Program.

Clan Stewart never does anything by halves and the banquet and ball last evening at the St. Louis in honor of the I36ih anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns was a completely success ful alYair When the diningroom was thrown open several hundred people were present. The blessing was asked by Rev. C. C. Salter and the supper be- gan. This continued for almost an hour

and the appetites of all were thorouehly appeased by the many good things set forth.

Chief MacRae. of the clan, opened the oratorical batteries by welcoming the guests in a warm manner and conveying to them the thanks of Clan Stewart for their presence.

C. A. Towne, the toastmaster, was then introduced. He said he had so often of- ficiated in that capacity on r.urns' day that he was beginning to feel a sort of proprietorship. He considered it a high honor to preside at a meeting in honor of the great batd and patriot of Scotland. He insisted that his name should have been printed on the program as C. A. MacTcwne.

Miss Tupper sang "Ve Banks and Braes" in a highly pleasing mnnner and for an encore gave "The Young Chev.a- lier."

Mayor Lewis was introduced as the man who must talk on one thing all time — Duluth. He responded pleasing- ly and said it was one of the penalties a man has to undergo when he becomes mayor. He told several comical inci- dents concerning some of his speeches. Duluth he likened to a pretty woman. She looks into her mirror and it tells her that she is pretty but she wants every- one else to tell her that it is so, never- theless. He spoke of the prominent part the Scotch people have taken in building up Duluth.

F. H. Segrist was announced to sing "Down in the Cellar Deep" and Toast- master Towne remarked that it was "perhaps unnecessary to say that this would be a bass ment solo." Nobody fainted and Mr. Segrist sang his selec- tion in a praiseworthy manner.

J. M. McClintock responded to the toast "Scotland." He gave a brief descrip- tion of that rough country and the char- acter of its early people, saying that they were robbers and marauders. What can we show as coming from such a people? For answer he referred to the great col- leges of learning at Glasgow and Edin- burgh, to Scott, Carlyle, Burns, Camp- bell, Gladstone and others. He closed with an eloquent peroration.

R. H. Cox recited "Tam O'Shanter" in a very creditable manner. He has an expressive lace and gives the dialect perfectly.

Rev. Samuel Semole responded to "Robert Burns" with an excellent speech. He said: "We are here to praise Burns, not to blame him or to bury him, and if there are any old grumblers mixed in among you let them be quietly carried out. Burns was born into an inheritance of song cen- tuiies old," he said, "his veiy cradle was rocked to the tune of a Scotch air. To analyze his character baiiles all man- kind. His song cannot be analyzed any more than that of the nightingale. He is to song what Shakespeare is to tragedy. He had to sing to give thought to the themes that throbbed in his breast. He found his inspiration in the cottage." Mr. Semple quoted a number of selections from bums' poetry, introducing them very aptly to illustrate his points. The true BurnF, he continued, is found in the garb of the prophet, when he speaks of man's equality. He spoke of bis pa- triotism and intense love for Scotland and said "all Scotland firlds voice m Burns."

Miss Tupper sang that very pretty Scotch song "Robin Adair" and W. D. Gordon then responded to "Oar Adopted Country." His address was bright and humorous in some respects, but con- tained plenty of good sentiment.

F. H. Segrist sang "I Am King," a solo admirably adapted to his voice.

To Dr. Walker fell the duty of re- sponding to "The Ladies." He did in a thoroughly graceful and pleasing manner and there was uo question as to his being thoroughly interested in the subject.

"Auld Lang Syne" was then sung by the entire company and the floor was then cleared for dancing. Hoare's

NONE BETTER MADE

MAIL POUCH

TOBACCO

No Chemicals

PUREST and BEST

No Nerves Quaking

iMo Heart Palpitating

No Dyspeptic Aching

AMTI-NERV0U5 Mil I l-DYSPEBTIC

orchestra played in the dining room and James Moon made music with his bag pipes in the new billiard hall. Toast- master Towne in announcing this ar- rangement remarked wittily that "There will be music from the spheres on the lloor below, for the Moon will play."

It was well on toward morning before the dance was over and the tired but happy young people were on their way homeward.

TOMORROW'S MUSIC.

Programs to B« Rendered by Several ol the Church Choirs. The musical program to be given at the Unitarian church tomorrow morning is as follows:

Orsnii prelaile, "Andauto Cnlobre

Mrs. McKiDilloy.

Anthem. "Fathor Protect l^s" Snllivan

Misses Moak and (%<llinB and Meaers. Murpfcy and JoDot;.

Duet. "Pruieo tlin Lord" Back

JMise Moak and Mr, Jones.

Solo,"Fear Ye Not. O IbihoI" .Buck

Mr. Mnrpliy.

Orfran Poitlude, "March in O"

Mrs. McKiudloy.

First Presbyterian Church. The First Presbyterian choir consist- ing of R. B. Doane, ori;anist; Miss Mary Caldwell, soprano; Miss Fanny Calver- ly, alto; George Arbury, tenor, and Don- ald Macleod, baritone, will sing the fol- lowing program tomorrow:

MORMINO MBRVICB.

Or>;an preladi^— From the re(|iiiem mas*.. Verdi

Anthem 'How Heautiful" Marston

.Vnthem— '"Tbo llflaveuly Homo".. Irvine

Offertory -'Ancpl of (Jharity" Handel

Organ posllnde— "J<'rueulem' (oratorio aeria) Richini

EVENlNli SERVKK.

Organ prelmlo— "8ui>i>l'c;ition" BnethoTen

Antliem— "O Lord ot Hosts"' Marstoo

Anthem— "Ho Leadeth Me" Pt^rcival

Offertory— "Hopt"- Jnlins Benedict

Or^an poBflude— "Kemmiscenco from Ath- alia'' - MendDlsshon

At the Cathedral. The new cathedral will be occupied tomorrow and Haydn's Grand Imperial mass will be sung. The following is the program :

"Aspergps Mo" La Hache

Miss McDonald and Ctioir.

"Kyrie" „ Haydn

Clioir.

"Cliristi elelson"

Mica McDon.-ild

"Gloria"' .- Haydn

Miss Kennedy and Choir.

"Etlntcrra'

Miss Dnnavan, Mr. Battler. Mr. Boholtz.

"Ladaiiias" —

Choir.

"Qoi Tollis"

Mr. tichiiltz.

"Quoniam"

Misa Kennedy .

"Credo" Haydn

Choir.

"Et Incarnatus"

Mi>3 Kennedy,

"Et Kcssurreit"

Choir.

"Crucilixos"

Miss Donavan, Mr. Lynn, Mr. Schoitz.

"Et Vitain..

Miss McDonald. Off<'rtory— "Qui E^t Homo"' (.Stabat Mater)

._ Kossini

Miss McDonald, Miss IJouavan.

"Sanctos" Haydn

Choir,

"Benedictus" Haydn

MissIMcDonald. Miss Donavan, Choir.

"Hosaniia"

Choir.

"Agnns Doi" Haydn

Miss McDonald, Miss Donavau, Mr. Lynn, Mr. Sclmliz.

•'Dona Nobis"

Choir.

•To Deum' ^

Choir. ■

Dyspeptics, naturally enough, are afraid of hot cake, biscuit, pastry, pie crust and muffins. Hot food may be eaten with impunity when made with Dr. Price's cream baking powder.

Thinks He is Anson.

Fort Wav.nk, Ind., Jan. 26. — John F. Grace, who is supposed to be a brother of one of the members of the Chicago police force, and who is confined in the insane department of the county jail, awaiting an examination for insanity, says he is Capt. Anson of the Chicago Baseball club. Chief of Police Liggett is investigating the matter.

Storm on Staten Island. New York, Jan. 26.— The storm which visited Staten island last night was quite a severe one. The wind came out trom the sea and^ blew a very strorg bree/e, accompanied by a thick snow storm, which during the early morning settled into a driving rain, flooding st.Teets and gutteis.

BUY A FARM !

30,000 acres of Fine Fanning T.iUid for sale at S5.0D per acre. 10 per cent < nub, balance in 10 year payments ; 10 per cent each year.

John Q. Howard,

10 East Michigan Street, Dolatb, Minn.

Thomas Paine's P.irthday. The birthday of Thopias Patne will be celebrated by the Duluih Turn Verein at Turner hall tomorrow evening. A very attractive program has been arranged for this occasion as follows:

"Adagio et Bolero," for two Tiulins. 'collo

and piano.. _ DeBeriot

Messrs. Traatrotter. Joerna. Flaaten and Tonning.

Declamation .._.

A. Fitgcr.

Quartet

Concordia Quartet.

Addro.s9 (in German)

J. .J. Bhombert;, of Mannoapolis.

Quartet

Concordia Quartet.

"La Favorite'' Donizeti

Mectirc, Trautvettcr, Jo^rus, Flaaten anil Tonnuig,

No admission will be charged. F.very- body is welcome.

The Secretary Decides. At the local United States land office this morning a decision was received from Secretary Hoke Smith in the case of Edward W. Mee vs. S. W. T. Hugart, involving a soldier's additioual entry of thes'.- neu andne'4 se'+ secticm 35-63- 13. The secretary denies the mi>tion for a review, orders Hugart's entry cancelled and closes the case.

No beauty without good health. No good health with impure blood. No impure blood if Foley's Sarsaparilla

is used. Trial size, 50 cents. Max Wirtb.

. » > ♦■ , — _

A Correction. A certain laundry has b^en represent- ing themselves as haying bought Lutes' laundry. We want it understood that we have not sold out, neither do we in- tend to do so. Do not be fooled into giving them your work, but be sure it is our driver before giving him your bun- dle. Lutes' Laundry, 815 East Second street. Telephone 447.

Change of Location.

J. S. Lane, tbe tailor, has moved his tailor shop from the former location in the Spalding House block to more suit- able and commodious quarters in the new St. Louis Hotel block, 328 West Su- j>erior street.

I have found the Royal Baking Powder to be an absolutely pure cream of g

tartar powder, entirely free from alum and ammonia, and of the very highest ^

leavening power. CHARLES W. DREW, Ph. B., M. D. I

Late Chemist to the Minn. State Dairy and Food Dep*t. |

THE WAR IN THE ORIENT.

Chinose Forts Opened Fire on Japanese Fleet Without Effect.

HiKOSHiM.\, Jan. 26.— A dispatch re- ceived at the Japanese headquarters from Admiral I to announces that the Chinese warships are still lying in the harbor of Wei Hai Wei and he adds that the Chinese forts and torpedo boats opened fire on the Japanese fleet on Mon- day last, Jan. 21, but without effect.

The firing mentioned in the dispatch trom Yung Cheng Ken was undoubtedly the ineffective cannonading announced by Admiral Ito, and the electric lights which the Japanese outposts saw in the direction of Wei Hai Wei must have been those of the Chinese warships and forts which were turned upon the Japa- nese fleet.

A dispatch from Gen. Nodzu gives details of the fighting which occurred be- tween lapanese and Chinese troops at Hai Cheng. He says that the Japanese waited until the Chinese were'within 600 yards of their position and then a large portion of the Fifth brigade with a bat- talion of the Nineteenth infantry sup- ported by three batteries of artillery charged the Chinese left flank. The enemy, taken by surprise, fled in confu- sion toward the northwest and New Chwang.

The Chinese prisoners who were cap- tured state that the Chinese attack was conducted by Generals Chang Shung and Iku Tang. The Chinese numbered 20,- 000 men.

Official dispatches which have been received here trom Yung Cheng Ken state that the second batch of Japanese transports completed the landing of the troops by noon on Jan, 22.

Gen. Nodzu reports that Sooo Chinese troops, commanded by Gens. Sung and Chang, are in the vicinity of Ying Kow. The general adds that Gen. Hsu has oc- cupied New Chwang. He also reports that the Chinese yesterday renewed the att.ick upon Hai Cheng and were re- pulsed after a short engagement.

Be sure and name your brand. Don't ask for baking powder simply, ask for Dr. Price's, or write your order.

GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.

Alec Robert Arrested lor Securing $300 by Misrepresentation.

Alec Robert was arrested last night on the charge of petit larceny. In police court this morning, the case was[dismiss- ed and Robert was rearrested on the charge of grand larceny in the second degree. The complaint was sworn to by Camille Poirier, who alleges that Robert secured.$3oo from him and Louis Rouch- leau |by fraud. They helped him se- cure $300 upon the supposition or repre- sentation that a note was to be paid. In- stead of paying the note, he made other uses of the money. The examination was set for next Monday, and in default of $500 bail, the accused went to jail.

The police say that there arc forty bogus checks uttered by Robert out in the city, ranging from $5 to $15 each.

Captured by a Woman. San Francisco, Jan. 26.— Gus Griffin, an all round thief and burglar, is in jail as a result of the bravery of Miss Willet Robinson. Miss Robinson caught Grif- fin coming out of her mother's room in the Savoy hotel. She se'zed the man and locked him in the elevator until a policeman arrived.

NOW THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

Heavy Judgments.

New York, Jan. 26— Three judg- ments, amounting to 1^100,522.63, were filed today against the Filth Avenue Transportation company, limited, in fa- vor of the following creditors: August D. Shepard, executor of Elliott F. Shep- ard, $40,043.18; August D. Shepard, $27,- 816.68: Margaret L. V. Shepard, $32,- 662.77.

• - ■ - —

Bucklen's Arnica Salvo.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bralaee, Br>ree, ulcers, salt rheum, fover eores, tetter, chapped hauils, chilblains, corns, and all skiu eraptious, ano6iuvely cures piles, or no j>ay reqnii-ed. It is g iarante<vl to grive perfect satisfaetion or inoujy refanded. Price 25 cents pertnoz. For sale br Max Wirth.

Will Probably Occupy the Senate's Attention Next.

Washington, Jan. 26.— The final dis- posal of the Nicaraguan canal bill, which has occupied the attention of the senate for so many weeks, has brought the Dem- ocrats of that body face to face with the problem of the program for the remain- der of the session, of which there now re mains but thirty-two working days. There is already very fair prospect of a sharp conflict between the various measures on the calendar and especially between the pooling bill and the bills for the admis- sion of the territories of Arizona and New Mexico as states.

It has been practically agreed ever since the Democratic caucus held soon after the convening of the present ses- sion in December that the bankruptcy bill would be taken up by general con- sent after the Nicaragua bill, and Sena- t3r George, who will have charge of the bankruptcy bill has given notice of his intention to ask to have it called up to- day but Senator Chandler made it clear that the bill could not be taken up with- out a vote on consideration.

Democratic senators as a rule express the opinion that the bankruptcy bill can be disposed of in four or live days, but Republican senators think it will take greater time. Furthermore a majority of the Republican senators are opposed to the George bankruptcy bill, and some of the more inlluenti.".! of them express the determination to ':eep it before the senate until the close of the session rather than let it become a law.

Senator Butler has given notice of his intention to move the consideration of the pooling bill when the bankruptcy bill shall be disposed of.

•■I'luncer" Walton and Riley Grannau.

Colonel Tom Ochiltree Says Riley Gran- nau does not coniparo as a turf gurublor with Plunger Tlicodoro Walton, once fa- mous on tlio Aniericnii and English txixf. "Last summ«r when the papers were all givini; BO much attention to the fact that young Kiley Grannan had bet ?60,000 cu Henry of Navarre against Domino," esys Ochiltree, ''I couldn't help thinking what a 'piker' Grannau was compared with Walton. I was in England the year JTox- hall won the Cosarewitch, the Cambridge - tiliiro and the Grand Prix, and I know- that Walton won |800,000 on these threw events alone. Hib tulal wiuniuga that season were $1,000,000. Why, he was the greatest l)ettor the turf ever liad. Ho bet all the big bookmakers over there to h standstill." Mr. Walton is now a portly, well preiserved, middle aged man, and he* has long since given up sport uf all kinds to manage a summer hotel which he owns at a watering ploije.

Croker's Trip V^ ill Cost Him SISO.OUO.

New York turfmen are counting the cost of Richard Croker's trip to England, and they are t^nying ho has done a silly tiling. It will cost him, they calculate, at least fluO.OOO outside his betting. ''There are fees for using the track, for otabin rent and exorbitant entrance money in purses and stake;. Racing in England is a rich niaiiH luxury. An Kngli&h gen tlenian has his stable of horses as be does his yachts or his country places and no more expects to make money out of the one than ho does out of the others. The novelty of racing in a country where he win lje unknown to the judges, where his racing partner does not hire the official-s, where races are not made for his horse<, and where he will have to own the best horse l)efore ho can win a race will hardly be n pleasant one. '

IN THE WHEELING WORLD.

Zimmerman will go to Australia in Au- gust and nice.

Thomas G. Allen, the globe girdler, is lecturing on Asiatic Turkey ami Persia.

John S. .Johnson will get $5,000 for ■even months' riding this year, it is said.

Miss Grace Reilly of Troy, N. Y., will soon become Mrs. Arthur Augustus Zini- mGrman.

The New York state division member- ship in 181I1 was 3,080. In Ism it Itad grown to 4,500.

Titus and Cabanne have each l>oen en- gaged at a salary of about |T00 a month by a racing team.

Lady Colin Campbell calls her bicycle a "biquctte. " A wheel by any other name would run as well.

Harry Tyler, it is alleged, will receive $700 or $800 a month for riding a certain wheel the coming t-eoson.

Charles Knudson of Milwaukee is rid- ing from Milwaukee to the City of Mex- ico, a distance of 2,000 miles.

Otto Zicgler will become a profcssionial In 189») ond the following year will begin the study of law. Zicgler la anxious to race Zimmerman.

WINTER BASEBALL G06SIP.

Change of Location. J. S. Lane, the tailor, has moved his tailor shop from the former location in the Raiding House block to more suit- able and commodious quarters in the new St. Louis Hotel block, 328 West Su- perior street.

Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that were believed to be incurable and accepted as life legacies, have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much to the surprise and gratifi- cation of the suflferers. One application will relieve the pain and suffering and its continued use insures an effectual cure. For sale by all druggists.

Bad Storm at Chicago.

Chicacjo, Jan. 26.— Last night's stoin was the worst of the season here. The snow drifted and packed in a manner that made it almost impossible to con- tend with. All transportation was seri- ously hampered. Nearly every through train last night and this morning was be- hind time.

Music tonight at Endion rink, game Monday night.

Polo

Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Ga- zette, Middletown, N. J., believes that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure. He sayst "It is indeed a grand remedy, I can recommend to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results." Twenty-five and 50-cent bot- tles for sale by all druggists.

f.fsfgyripyr'

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proscription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OU. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria Is the Children's Panacea —the Mother's Friend. /

Castoria.

**Castoiiai3so well adapted to children that I rwommcnd it as superior lo any prescription loiown to me." H. A. Abchkr, M. D.,

Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

*• The use of ' Castoria ' is so imiversal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the lnt<>lll£:ent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach."

Carlos M^rtts, T>. X).,

Kew York City.

Caiitcria cures CoUc, Constipation,

S<iur Stoma<.'h, Piarrhoea, Enictaiioo,

Kills Worms, giysa sleep, and promotes di

Uestion, Without inj;irious medJcation. Vi.

"For several years I have i (vx)mmend«'<l your 'Castoria,' and shall always contini;ii « > do so as it has inTariably produced benejici.1l

results."

Edwiw F. rABDm, M. P.,

ISBth Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Thi CKNTAr* OonuPAsr, 77 Mcaa^T SmMwr, Kiw YoaK Crrr

Senator HIU'r fads are iraliticsand base- ball. The national game he Icrres next to a hot campaign.

Tim Keefe has begun coauhingthe Har- vard varsity players and predicts a strong team for the criiufion.

Baltlmoro's new pitcher, Kissengcr of last season 'u Norfolk club, is a six footer and is described as a "second Kusie. "

The now grand stand of the Philadel- phia club will be a fireproof structure of steel, with a seating capacity of 6,000.

There seems to be quite a strong senti- ment among the "cranlcs^' that the big mitt should get the mitten in baseball.

Rusie averaged over four strike outs to each game he pitched In 1»M. Chamber- lain was a good second, >^Uh three per game.

Treasurer Talcott believee that the New York* need a new pitcher, nearly equal to Rusie and Meekiu in dbUtty. more than a ■tar second baicman. '

Fun for the Children

Cut out three of these winged trade marks, ■which will nppcir in this paper, aud ecnd them to the manufacturers of

Willimaotic * 5t&r Thread

With your name and address. In return you will receive, free of nny charge, a Ix^autiful set of paper doll drcs.'ws in colors, for girls and boys, suid an instructive Injok on thread and sewing. Williuumlic Spool Cotton is Ixsit for machine sewing or hand sewing. Ask the dctdcr for it.

WILLIMANTIC THREAD CO., WILLIMANTIC, CONN.

REsrom

BKFOBS AHD

USINO.

I MAMaOOD^?^

TbeKraatnmedr fr.rn*rronii pronttatlonanil •llnerrousdliicasei* <.f the genenUiTe orB*n« or eii h*r •ex, •uch ■#« >>r¥ou» I'ro»trmtion. I- ^^ ;- liiK or I»iitM»nhoo«i. Inn>o'«ncy, Nluhtly 1 .ml«lon»,'k outhlul t-rrrT\ Mental Worry,exo4iilve use of Tcbnop.ioi tipumi.wliiclilpadio* > - •uiupUonsndinMii ty. With every »Sot(ler we tflvca w^lt«•I»»:^l^.-

for «a.«K»* DK. a IWrV'tt CI1£M iVA. ..CO.. Clcvclikad.Ohk*.

Sold in Duluth by Smith & Smith, 101 West Superior Street.

*_i...

4*1 1 r BIIIEFS.

iimokc Eu%lii»u c....it. W.A. Foolc. Th" Fv -niniT TIcr-iKi IS cu sale in St. t Hold news stand. Oulinh Im-

"Town ■ will t> •-■-l for

tl luiifd

.^'■^.*lc^ '

' ■ . ..;: V <'l August

;> tor heaniii: i«

itet: SUUC3 laud c't-cc this

v.aa tUvLiy arresteti for ..avi.uK .i i>reach of the peace. L"orn- ilaint was niade bv John Gregowitch.

• niorninR took out a

- .- .1. :ion of a 2-slory tramc

irtxllmR on Fourth street between Twen- 1 t'lh and Tweniv tirst avenues east, at a > ' Kt of $'::5oo.

t rday aftern.ion Tylbeart M. Mc 4 1,1., -.t ,,f the «taeen of iireat . i his tjrst papers in the I t 1 1 III,- I lerk of the t nftcd States

>tirt.

I'M another of the free lecture'* will i>e given at niirh. i:.C. (iridley will .i .nul iiic subiect is "The Future ;^V i'olicy at the I'nited States." icst homes, quickest transit, irmutc n eights Land Co., Herald bldg. Frank Enjjholm was sent up ten days rning for drunkenness. ■'--•■ ^ Lund and George Strand M West Superior Ian. 21 ilcc iheir home in Duluih. jhts of Pythias at New I)u- . e their annual ball on Feb. i. ibe supern r Hoo-hoos had a conca- :•': ition last cvenmg at which several ere present. It was . .^^ -^"Seni Snark 'Hemen- consin.

the best jcold crowns.

=. U, C. S, D. of Chica-

for the First Church of

■n their hall No. lo

.t, tomorrow morning

4c iicense has been issued to

: jn and Greeta Mantv^arni.

:>. K. I ayne will be the speaker at the

men's meeting^ at the V. M. C. A. noms

tomorrow alter noon tU i orlock.

I .eorsfc H. Crosby sold to F. K. Searle

' the Marine bank, the house No. 1517

lurth street, for M. Stewart, Jr.

THEyWTENBROOK

Good Music at Endion Rink

TOHIGHT.

POLO GAHE MONDAY EVENQ

PERSONAL.

Forks, N. days. He

Laura Schift'man, who has had a

attack of typhoid fever, being

...d to the house seven weeks, js

aljie to be about again.

II. D. Morion, who for several years

br.3 represented the Lillibndge-Bremner

this city, has accepted a

...h the Weils Stone Mercan-

npany. ! look after their

;■■,' '!*•■: exL....„.,;>.y.

irdner. of Grand city for a few _ , , the Wells-Stone Mercantile company in North Dakota.

Thomas Hume, of Muskegon, Mich., is .it the Spaklmg. < icorgc H. FL "ausau, Wis., is in

the Carlton lumberman,

.ct.3in me t-.ity yesterday. ''!' '■'" ''Merrill will leave today for .. where sht: v/iU visit a .,:w aavi anu will then go to New York and sasl on Feb. i Inr a European trip.

All government ofticial experts pro- nounce Price's cream baking powder ab- solutely pure.

- -i-- ...laiii-ii.- ■II.II.....I....II..-. I.....—.

THE COURT FIUNGS.

List of the Names to the Petition for the

Nomination of Comptroller

Ten Brook.

^'^^m

* *=^»Tink«ng Tobacco!

.#:prTT-r- an —

r,:if :., , ,■.

H W.S.Dennis, St. Paul.

They Include Scores of the Best Business

Men and Many of the Leading

Republicans.

These Citizens Resent the Idea of Turning Over the City Offices to a Politi- cal Ring.

Following are the names appended lo the petition for the nomin.ati<m of W. G. Ten I'rook as city comptroller:

r.. Sill.erstfin. George Fischer, J. n. Winterlielil, H. t). II. Munson, j. C. Mishler, K. Kugler, L. Mcndeuhall. I). Ci. Cash, JobnG. Williams, John Fraser. W. N. Draper,

C. W. Gate. W. B. Silvey.

A. B. Siewert,

E. R. Jefferson. J. A. Mannheim, L. D.Campbell.

B, B. In man,

F. A. Day. George N. Crosby. S. F. Boyce,

E. P. Towne, T. T. Hudson. Thomas K. Hicks, Henry Nolte,

J. C. Robinson,

D. E. Holston. A. A. Fider,

R. C. Kennedy, W. E. Covey. S. L. Frazer, r. C. Schmidt,

F. A. I'arker, L. j. Taussig, J. E. Davjes,

E. A. Howard, James Dingwall, H. H. Oppel. H. \"an lirunt,

G. F. Johns.

A. N. McGindley, Morris Thomas, W. S. Johnson, G. A. Leland,

Marcus W. Bates Siied for Commission- Other Court Matters.

' , 'L Lir.nell has sued Marcus W.

: _ 10 recover $6oo alleged to be due

as commission oa a sale of pine lands.

The Minnesota Iron company has sued

'^^ard McKenna to recover land in NIcKenna is alleged to have un- • awiuiiy taken and for $50 damages re- sulting therefrom. B. Stevens tl'v Sons have sued B. Levy for $1363.50 for goods. Noyes Brothers & Cutler have been laadc party plaintiffs m the case of !'.amuel Loeb against the Duluth Drug < ompany ct al. The Marine National bank has been made party plaintiff in the case of John Cowling against the yenith Iron company et al. Max Sha- piro has been made party plaintiff in the lase of the Hastings Matting company .t the Iron Range Brewing com- :t al. All three are proceedings under chapter 76 of the state laws to en- f r. f; the liabilities of stockholders.

G. Olsen, assignee for A. Stollz,

una! report that he has realized

: from the assets, and after de-

.nicting $197. J 3 expenses and $74 paid in

referred claiais, he has remaining

for distribution among the cred-

10 fa.

The case of b. L. Merchant against the Western Land association has been dismissed, judgment being entered for the defendant.

J. K. Meming, Ci. A. Klem, }'. H.Oswald. C. (L Ntxon, K. W. Kugltr. Max Wirtb, W. T. I'.ailey. J. L. Wa.shburn. Thomas J. Davis, C. H. Graves, Frank Hicks, N. J. Upham, George W. Back, W. C Kilgore, C. Poirier, A. Michaud, James C Hunter, ri. G. Inman, M. S. Burrows, F. B. Ross. T. H. Pressnell. E. W. Matter, • Louis Rouchleau, John Panton, 1. H. L'pham, Z D, Scott. J. T- Le Tourncau, A. H. Taylor, C. A. Long, W. C. White, \i. Downie, Fred Reynolds, H. V. Eva. H. C. Kendall, W. T. Thompson, Franklin Hatcher, H. G. West, Frank Oppel, J. T. Armstead. W. W. La*anway. Fred Schadewald, J. 1.. Cooley, Charles Schiller, L. P. Totman.

M1L.0 * £j(.TnA.FiN-

n7u{^

IHE AMERtCAN TDIACCO CCMPfllY SUCCESSOR

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE OLD REUABLE

SWEET CAPORAL

CIGARETTE

Has stood the T««t of Tiftio

MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER ORANDS COMBINED

WILL m THE m.

H. B. Dibbell Today Filed His Independent

Petition Signed by More Than a

Hundred Lawyers.

C. M. Thomas Out of the Fight in the Sev- enth Two Independents Against Alderman Nelson.

Theodore Krumseig Will Oppose Alderman Evens in the Second— Ed Ingalls the Fourth.

HAS OTHER POINTS.

Has

To the Voters of Duluih: I hereby announce myself as an independent can- didate for the position of comptroller of

Duluth. WU.LIAM G. TENBRf>OK.

[Dancing Academy

Odd Fellows' Hall.

Prof. Ourat will organize an Adult Beginners' Class i

Monday Evening, Jaii^28jJ

Attorney Harrison Says Henry Truelsen Still More Ammunition.

The supreme court having decided that Henry Truelsen has a legal right to prosecute a contest against the water bond election of OcL 26, the matter will be pushed to a final determination. The old contest suit, to which a demurrer by the city was sustained by Judge Lewis and afterwards reversed by the supreme court, was brought up in special terra this moming and a hearing set for Tnursday before Judge Lewis.

Nearly all the possible arguments for the overthrow of that election would seem to have been brought out and decided adversely by Judge Lewis on the numerous occasions in which the matter has come before him. S. T. Harrison, however, in answer to an ir - quiry, assured The Herald that he had got other ammunition to substantiate .Mr. Truelsen's persistent objections to the consummation of that much talked of election.

The Hulett will case again came up before Judge Moer Ibis morning. The attorneys for the heirs desire to obtain an order for or against the motion for a new trial liefore proceeding with the re- maining issues in the case. Judge Moer was not inclined to grant this, but he set next Saturday morning to hear argu- ments in the matter. In case it is decid- ed to determine the case in its entirety the hearing of the remainder of the case will be commenced immediately.

In the case of K. M. Pease against Ed- ward li. Lirmen judge Lewis ordered the answer stricken out and judgment en- tered. In H. W. Merchant against C. W. Elston et al , judgment was rendered tor plaintiff. In Martin Fink against the Omaha road a motion lo strike out the complaint was stricken from the calen- dar, as an amended complaint had been filed.

DEBS CONSPIRACY TRIAL.

It Was Formally Opened Before a Jury To- day.

Chicago, !an. 26.— The formal open- ing of the Debs conspiracy trial in the United States circuit court took place to- day. The twelve jurors selected yester- day were sworn and three more defend- ants put in appearance, making nineteen of the thirty-eight left on the omnibus in- dictment who are on trial.

Judge Grosscup announced that, after the opening speech for the defense, the counsel for the defendants might show to the jury wherein their clients differed from the position of the leaders.

Thomas C. Milchrist, one of the spe- cial counsel for the government, opened the argument. Messrs. Darrow, Harper and Geeting toUov. ed for the detcnse.

Dr. Wiley headed the World's fair jury that found Dr. Price's baking pow- der absolutely pure.

TWELVE PEOPLE DROWNED.

They Were on Barges That Foundered in 1 Gale.

Ni :\v LoNuo.N, Conn., Jan. 26. — The tug Sea King reported here this morn- ing that she lost a tow of five barges off Point Judith in the gale. The barges foundered at 2:45 this morning. They are the Albert M, American Eagle, Cio- cus, John J. Naulth and F. A. Dingee.

There were twelve persons with the sinkmg barges, four women and eight men: Capt. Hartsho, Mrs. Hartsho, and deckhand of the barge EaRle; CapL Harry Tucker and ueckhand of the barge Albert M.; Captain of the barge Dingee, his w ife and a deckhand, names unknown; Ci.pt. Frank Hoffman, Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Hoffman and a deckhand on the barge Crocus.

MONEY ! ^ftll..

Lowest Rates, Easiest Terms.

Stryker, Manley & Buck

WERE CARTING IT AWAY.

The Republican city committee last evening derided to see Homer B. Dib bell and, if possible, persu.ide him to withdraw from the candidacy for judge of tlie municipal court. This he will hardly do, however, for at i o'clock to- day his petition went on file with the city clerk. He filed acertiticate of nom- nation by the Democrats and a petition signed by 107 lawyers for his indepen- dent candidacy. In addition to this Mr. Dibbell has the support of the Populists. J. W. Hunt is in exactly the same po- sition and is made an independent can- didate by the same petition as Mr. Dib- bell. Like thi; latter he also has the Populist endorsement.

R. C. Kennedy, independent candidate for alderman in the Seventh waxl, and John M. Martin, independent candidate for a similar office in the Eighth ward, filed petitions with the city cleik this morning. C. M. Thomas expected to file one from the Seventh also, but the charter says that no one who holds a position with a corporation having a city franchise is eligible to hold a city office and he will probably be compelled to keep out of the fight.

P. O. Noben filed his certificate as Democratic nominee offjudge of Muni- cipal Court No. 2. W. G. Ten Brook's petition as an independent candidate for comptroller, signed by a majority of the leading business men on Superior street, was also filed this morning. Some mighty good Republicans put their names on the roll and if they are read out of the party it will be a long and tedious job to do it.

It is expected ihat the Fourth warders will nominate N. F. Hugo by petitjon as an independent candidate against Christ- ensen and that J. Walterworth will op- pose William Harwood.

Several petitions were filed this after- noon. Paul C. Liden of the Sixth ward is in the field against Alderman Nelson. There will be a three cornered fight there, too, for E. J. Bouska, the Garfield avenue groceryman, filed a petition this after- noon. He is named by the Democratic committee as the regular Democratic nominee.

Edmund Ingalls is out in the Fourth ward, having Hied his petition this after- noon.

Theodore M. Krumseig will be a can- didate against Chris Ev<ns in the Second ward. Kis petition went on file this afternoon.

The Republican city committee has established its headquarters on Third avenue west in the baseq^ent of the Kitchi Gammi building.

Late this afternoon the nominations of Z. H. Austin, as an independent candi- date for alderman of the Third ward, and N. F. Hugo for alderman of the I'ourlh ward were filed at the city clerk's office.

An Injunction Issued.

Cnic.\(;o, Jan. 26.— Judge Jenkins to- day issued a preliminary injunction re- straining the officers of the Kicks Stock Car compary from disposing of the property of the concern. The receiver is asked for by R. J. Whitney, a stock- holder, who charges the officers with a deliberate attempt to wreck the com- pany.

State Bar Meeting. Notices have been received in the city ot a meeting of the bar of the state in the state law library at St. Paul next Tues- day afternoon to discuss the question of whether the present legislature shall take action looking to the revision of the state statutes. Attendance or written ex- pression of ideas are asked. A number from Duluth will probably be present.

If You ContemplatB

Making a home in, or taking a trip to California or the South, communicate with us. Information cheerfully given. California and Southern Bureau of Infor- mation, P. O. Box 382. Duluth, Minn.

Have your clothes repaired at J. S. Lane's. New location 328 West Supe- rior street.

The Chester has two very desirable rooms that are not taken. Board and room from $25 up. Nos. 6 and 7 Chester Terrace.

Receiver Moore Made a Discovery in Great V/estern Matters.

Since District Court Receiver Moore, of the Great Western Manufacturing company, replevined the personal prop- erty of the company he has had more of an opportunity to observe the manner in which the affairs of the company were being conducted. Lately this advan- tage became of service to him, for he learned that there was going on a mys- terious diminution in the visible supply of personal property. His investiga- tions through detectives revealed the fact that for a time some one had been taking the property of the company away in dray loads.

As a result of this discovery Detectives Hayden and Benson last night arrested Andrew Miles and John G. Kennedy, the custodians of the plant for E. C. Fowle, the United States court receiver, and Walter McLane. The property which had been made av/ay with was found in charge of the Burgess Electric company, and all was recovered. Today the formal charges of larceny were made against the men.

The exact object of the deed is not known. Whether the custodians thought, as Mr. Moore believes, that they could dispose of the property to better advan- tage than could the receiver, or whether the move was made by the United States court receiver with a view of getting control of the property, is an open ques- tion.

Expert chemists in government labor- atories always find Dr. Price's baking powder absolutely pure.

Turners' Masquerade Ball. The annual masquerade ball of the Duluth Turn V'erein, which is always looked forward to as an event of the season, takes place on the evening of Jan. 31. It is learned from a reliable source that one masked group will con- sist of at least fifteen persons. The ladies of the Turn \erein will furnish the supper. The arrangement committee, of whom invitations can be had, are T. C. Schmidt, Torrey building; Charles .Schiffman. 20 West Superior street; L. Roos, of Freimuth's.

Ammonia and alum baking powders are poisonous. Dr. Price's baking pow- der is absolutely pure.

— — — — -• —

Ribot Not Favored.

Paris, Jan. 26.— The press, as a rule, regards the selection of M. Ribot for the premiership witfi disfavor and doubts if he will be able to form a cabinet. Doubt is expressed if he can obtain a majority in the chamber of deputies even if he is successful in forming a ministry. In any case it is understood that the pro posed income tax will be dropped that a proposal for partial amnesty be introduced.

and will

What a Lumberman Found.

Why is Coon

Filling his store so lull of elegant goods? Answer is: Coon promised some of the leading business men who induced him to come here a first-class store. They pledge Coon their influence and patron- age and will keep their pledge.

WlLLIAIVl C. SARGENT

V, Tiiinl Avo. Wrat.

-COAL-

CLEAN, DRY fOAL. FULL WEKIUT.

Give Me a Trial Order.

This morning, J. C. Anderson, a lum- berman, walked into No. 20 West Su- perior street and when he came out he was the happy possessor of a set of gen- uine solitaire diamond ear drops, solid gold setting, which he got in a purchase of 6 cans of tea for $5. Amongst the many other purchasers are M. Turin, of coal dock No. i ; Rev. Father Giraux, of French church; S. Carlson, contractor and builder, 1 19 Eighteenth avenue west; Mrs. V. M. Berkley, 930 Garfield avenue; Rev. Dr. Olson, and Rev. Dr. J. M. Bait- inger; Mrs. Wiseman, 311 West Superior street, restaurant; J. J. Richardson, West Duluth. and hundreds of others have actually come awav the happy possessor of a genuine diamond, set in solid gold or a ladies' or gents' solid gold watch. These are solid facts. Ask them for yourself and call at the company's store and see columns of names on record of other purchasers who have found one or more of the above costly, beautiful and valuable articles in cans of choice blended tea, purchased of this liberal company, who have adopted this method to advertise their goods for a short time.

Terms: Single cans, $1, six for $5 and thirteen cans for $10. Get up a club. Everyone sending in a club order for $10 will surely get one or more valuable articles. Orders by mail forwarded any- where in the United States. Address Merchants' Tea company, No. 20 West Superior street. Open evenings untd 9 o'CiOck.

— — — — ■»■ — —

Stylish Clothes for Men.

Remember if you want a stylish over- coat, suit or pair of trousers, to go to J. S. Lanes. He has just removed from his former old stand to a more commo- dious location at 328 West Superior street.

MAJORITY OF ONLY TWO.

The President's Course Regarding Hawaii En. dorsed By the Senate. WASiiiN<no.N, Jan. 26. -The Vest substitute: on the ILiwaiian (question en- dorsing the course of the administration and advising non-interference was adopt- ed in the senate, 24 to 22.

Yeas— Bate, Blackburn, Blancbard, Caffery, Butler, Call, Cockrell, George, (Gibson, GMy, Harris, H union, Irby, Jones (Ark.), Lindsay, Maitin, Mill?, Pasco, Pettigrew, Ransom, Turpic, Vest, Vilas and Walsh— 24.

Nays— Aldrich, Allen, Allison, Cam- eron, Gary, Chandler, CuUom, Davis, Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Higgins, Kyle, Mitchell (Ore.), Peffer, Piatt, Pritchard, Proctor, Sherman, Stewart, Teller and Wolcolt— 22.

Preceding the vote, Mr. Frye made a speech, resenting vigorously Mr. Mills' remarks of yesterday. Mr. Frye is one of the most bitterly sarcastic speakers in the senate, and it is seldom he has shown his mastery of this line of attack so effectively as today. Mr. Frye read with ironical emphasis the original charges that a Democratic senator had received a letter from Hawaii, ch.irging that cheap Hawaiian bonds were being tioated in New England and that this was the motive behind the enthusiasm cf the New England senators for Hawaii. Mr. Frye paused for a moment as he finished reading the charge. Then turn- ing to the Democratic side: "If any Democratic senator now present has such a letter, I ask him to send it to the clerk's desk and have it read."

The Democratic senators looked at one another, but there was no reply. Mr. Frye proceeded:

"If the senator is not here, then I will ask him when he comes to produce that letter."

Mr. Frye turned his attention to the detailed charges made in the original article, quoted by Mr. Mills, and pro- nounced them falsifications throughout. He then referred to an editorial appear- ing in a New York morning paper today. •There is intimation made in this arti- cle of some peculiar disclosures likely to come as to certain New England sen- ators," proceeded Mr. Frye. "Then the names of Frve and Boutellc and I think Senators Lodge and Hawley, are used with suggestive absence and mixture of given names as to avoid a direct charge. So far as the Frye family of Maine is concerned, there is but one that I know ot, and I belong to it."

Mr. Frye had moved out into the mid- 'lle aisle .ind was directly addressing the Democratic senators.

"Perhap?," he continued slowly, and with galling bitterness, "perhaps some Democratic senator will present a letter that 1 am the one who has received Ha- waiian bonds in consideration of my ac- tion here."

At this point came the most dramatic event in the senator's speech. He read from a report of Mr. Mills' speech, wherein the latter suggested that per- haps ii would be well to have a senator- ial investij','atlon of those charges against New Er gland and her senators.

"I had hoped the senator who made that suggestion would be here. I wish he were in the senate now," said Mr. Frye, suggestively. Then raising his voice until it rang through the chamber the senator added: "But I now charge in the absence of the senator — I make the charge so he will read it in the record — that he conveyed this informa- tion to the New York correspondents, that he himself i? the Democratic sena- tor who has the letter."

There was intense stillness through the chamber.

"The absence of this senator prevents me from saying more," continued Mr. Frye. "I will say the rest in his pres- ence. I expect him to say to the senate whether he gave this information to the correspondent, whether he has any in- formation as to New England senators having Hawaiian bond interest. "|

Mr. Frye declared that • the only in- debtedness of the Hawaiian government held outside of Hawaii was $1,000,000 of bonds held in England, which command a premium of 1.3 and which the people of Hawaii have tried in vain to get back, so as to hold them themselves. In the House. Mr. Fithian asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a bill providing special rules for the navigation of rivers and harbors, and inland waters of the United States and the amended act to prevent collisions at sea. There was no bbieclion and the bill was passed.

At the California Midwinter fair Dr. Price's cream baking powder was found absolutely pure.

lor tnrin wn. i<» i'jvo yoii Pcariinj i'.r your

washiiit;. \ «>in- fr.iks caul kuov. huilIi about it.

My ! They couUi sa.\c lli'-'ir money, and all your

•vird work bcddcs. I'm thatikful

lh<i lady I live \vit.a i.sjiLstthe

odicr \v::y. She knows what

Pc3.rHr'.c vi.l do, and she

uunti '.:.. .She'd never let ine

lose p.vy tim«' trying lo get

\j i:ii'.K;:i clean wiih soap — and

,V\ she wpuldnt stand it to have

'^/j\\'w clothes all worn out with

I "^^^S^iT-/ riibhirig. eithe:r.'

/ 1.=:;;^=--- 'ihat' 5: tlv" truth. Thc

I'A lack of Pearline comf^s just as

y b.arcl on lh<'. mistrcns' clothes as it

- does on the laundress' back.

O A«^ A PciUlcrs and sorr.e rr-scnir.uloar. groccrr. v.ill leil you " IhLs i? a-, good a<; "

OCHO or "(!ie same ai I'carlini-." IT'S i- ALSI.'— IVariine is never pecidled,

•j. T-x 1 and if your pr..ccr itnd.; you vonutl/.ng in plate cf I'er.rline. l>a

It Back \^^^X-^n■d iti.uk. «. JAilK, PVt.K. >.>w Voxk.

Cox Bros, and Cox Provision Com- pany Right in it.

Will accept your coupons commen- cirg today, $4 00 comes in handy these times. I'se your books.

Announcement. At ihe urgent request of many friends, I hereby announce myself as an inde- pendent candidate for alderman from the Seventh ward, at the ensuing election. Robert C. Kennedy.

Whiskers by Resolution. LaCrosse Press: Michigan university students have resolved unanimously to wear whiskers. Resoiutions will not bring hair out on some boys' faces.

$1000.00

On hand for a snap ; will a^eanie mortfra^o. Two centrally locatetl residences to trade for Superior street lot near 28th ave. west. TO lots near Oneota for sale at a sacrifice.

1 F. E. KENNEDY,

626 Chamber of Commerce Bids:.

How's This!

We offer $100 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's catarrh cure.

F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.

We the uTidflrsiKhod, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and flnancially able to carry oat any obligation made bv their firm. „,,,/-»

Wbst & Tecax, Wholesale DruKinsta, Toledo, O.

Walding, KrNNAN & Mae\in, Wholesale DniKgifeta. Toledo, O. .

Hall's catarrh euro i« taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 7.tc per buttle. Bold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

"Coon" sells the best pianos cheap.

THIEL. fifteen cabinets, two styles, $3

For an artistic lit and good goods go to J. S. Lane, 328 West Superior street.

SPRAGUL'S CAO DEBT COLLECTING AGENCY Home Office Chicago. Branch Offices Every- where. Bad debts, old accounts, old notes and judgments collected anywhere in the United States or Canada. For full infor- mation address

Sl'KAGUES BAU DeIIT COLLECTING

Agency. Duluth. Minn.

BUY NOW!

Ten acres of land at Spring Qar- deu. Price is lovr and terms easy. Good roads and near Duluth Mar- I ket. Good school and neighbors.

GEO. H. CROSBY,

314 Palladio Bldir.. Dulnth-

MENDENHALL & HOOPES, /Employers Liability,

Di*iTict Managers, \ ElcVRtOr Accident,

Loaioj GiiaraBtes & Accident Co. workmen's collective,

1 Surety Bonds

\ Individual Accident

(LIJilTEDj,

OF LONDON, ENG.

OR.aA-NIZBJI3 1 SSS>.

Kembeis of the Dnlntb Glearing Honse AssociatioQ.

CAPITAL. SURFLUa

First National Bank

American Exchange Bank

Marino National Bank

National Bank of Commerce

State Bank of Duluth -

Security Bank of Duluth

Iron Exchange Bank

.$1,000,000

. 600,000

, 260,000

. JiOO.OOO

. 100,000

. 100.000

8200,000 360,000 20,000 27,O0C 40.000 40,000

Winter Tourist Rates. The St. Paul & Duluth railway has now on sale winter tourist tickets at lowest rates to California, Florida, the South and West. Tickets good six and nine months. Choice of many and van- able routes. For rates and particulars call on or address city ticket office, 401 West Superior street, corner Palladio building. F. B. Ross,

Nor. Pass. Agent.

MONEY TO LOAN

AT 6 AND 7 PER CENT.

Any amount. No delay.

Howard & Patterson,

201-202 First National Bank Bld«.

■' y

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

DO NOT mSS THIS CHANCE. WANT TO trade equity in my linp lO-room residence. Hot air, hot and cold water, bath, brownstone basement, large barn, ail on .">0-fo<)t lot, for emaller property tliat is clear. Waste no time ' thinking abont it, bnt investiffate at once. Ad- dress lock box 829, West Dulnth.

WANTED, POSITION AS STENOGRAPHEK. can fnmiBh flfet-class references; have had experience in bookkeeping. Address A. D. P., 223 Jtf osaba avenue.

ANTED-PLACE IN BOARDING HOUSE

> or restaurant by a woman, to cook. Ail- dress H 145, Herald.

-J.

•/< 1 AV;r

z^^*

►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»»»»»f

SNAPS !

<i-»-»f»n ^"ill '»"y property earning U •PO'^*-'^ per cent net.

$, mt\t\ will handle a STriOO house on ■5"" East Fourth street. $¥& e\t\t\ will take double corner on lOfUUU gast Second street, pay- iog r> per conti- Lot on East First street at a bargain. Houaes, Stores and Flats FOR RENT.

A.C.VOLK&Col

Real Estate and Loans,

214 Palladio Bailding.

Money

TO LOAN

On improved residence and busi- ness property at

i6%

With the

On or Before Privilege.

We are Prepared to buy City Orders of Any Amounts at Favorable Prices.

lh.iFnMle&Co,

216 W. Superior St.

f»»«

,,,,,,,^^,,,,,,,,,TT*

COAL!

Get our prices; we are the Duluth agents for the celebrated

Schuylkill Coal,

Best Coal shipped to the Head of the Lakes. Our Coal is dry, clean and bricht, as our docks are covered over with an iron root Try us, by pur- chasinc one or more tons.

duluth~fIjel CO.,

TELEPHONE 190.

( Office nnder

? First National Bank.

I TEMPLE OPERA HOUSE.

ij. T. ('ondon. Lesoee and Mgr. Tomorrow, Sanday, Jan. 27, 3 p. m.,

f Fourth Conceit by the Duluth

Symphony Orchestra

OTTO Ml'HLBAUK, Director.

^ . . .. CMri!. i. M. Mcivlams^^, Solni ^L<J' \ Wise Rebecca McKeuxie ^UlUldkS. ^ 5j„ ,1) Yl. Day, Piauo.

Admission, 25c.

WE DO NOT PUFF . although we do "make up" our medi- cines. Our reputation as druggists ren- ders any resort to puffing quite unneces- sary. The absolute purity and freshness of our drugs, and the uniform accuracy with which all prescriptions are com- pounded have won universal confidence. Not only our drugs, but every other de- partment of our store is on the same high plane of invariable reliability. Ladies will find every rejjuisite for mak- ing up to the royal taste in our very com- prehensive and complete assortment of cosmetics and recognized preparations, toilet and manicure articles at the most reasonable prices in town.

Boyce's Drug Store

Established 1869.

J. C. & R. M. HUNTER, Real Estate,

HUNTER BLOCK.

RDER FOR HE.\BING OX CLAIMS-

STATE OF MINNESOTA, \

CooNTY OF St. Louis. (

In Probate Court, Special Term, January 14th 1SU5. In the matter of the estate of Lula S. McPher

son. Deceased.

Letters of administration on the eet.nt« of said deceased beicR this day granted unto Amos L. Warner, of said county.

It is ordered, that all claims and demands of all persons against said estate be presented to this court for examination and allowance, at the prob.Tte office in Dniutli, in .--aid county, on Monday, the nineteenth day of Auffnst. A. D. 18V<.i, at ten o'clock a. m.

It is further ordereti. that sLs months from the date herei>f bi> allowed to creditors to present their claims sjTainst said estate, at the expira- tion of which time all claims not presented to said court, or not proven to its satisfaction, shall t>e forever barred, nuless for cause shown, further time be sHowed.

Ordered further, that notice cf the lime and place of the hearing and examination of said claims and demands shall be given by publish- ing this order c nee in each week for thrt-e snc- cessire we»»ks prior to the day ariH>inted for f uch examination, in The Dulnth Evoninu Hor- ald. a daily uew>pai'er printed ami published at Duluth, in said county.

Dat^d at Du'.uth. the 14th day of January. A. D. 18it5.

By the Coort, [Seal.] Phixeas Avkb.

Jadge of Probate. J 26 F a-9

W. L. Douglas

^Q OMJ^g ISTHEBCST. 9 ^_^ n WEi FIT FOR A KING.

. cordovan;

naCNCH ACMAMCLUO CALT.

'4.*3.5p Fine Cal/ &KAN6ARoa

*3.^P0UCE.3 SOLES,

$2.^1.7? BOYS'SCHOQLSHOCI

•I. ASICS*

BROCKT»tMaa«/^

Over Onr Million Paopte wear the

W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Sboes

All our shoes are equally satisfactory

They give the best valne for the money. They equal aMtom shoes in style and At. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,— stamped on sole. Prom Si to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we an. Sold by

STJFFEL dL CO.,

129-131 West Sn >«rior Street.

«.«»!f:'iS

I I

t I

t '

I i

i^«tm«

PART TWO--

^ MINNESOTA '''^

ilHISTORICALi

SOCiET/. /

DULXJTH EVENING HERAIJD^

SArmiDAY, .lAKl'AHV 20, 1895.

DOES NOT LIKE THEM

Col. Pickert Tells Something of the Adminis- tration of the Law in Steele County, North Dakota.

He Owns a Big Farm Out There and There for a Number of Years.

Lived

Claims He Could Never Get Thieves and

Would-Be Murderers Prosecuted by

the Authorities.

did not trouble to con- a safe a acre

Coi. R. F. Pickett, of the Merchants Tea company, is a large farmer in Steele county. North Dakota, of the kind known as bonanza farmers. He has the third l.irtrest farm in the state, and is a large shipper of wheat, etnplovingfrom fifty to 200 men, according to the season of the year. In bringing his farm up to its present state of cultivation he has had some experiences which, while they con- stitute an interesting story to the public have been rather bitter experiences to him, from the tale he told a fierald man the otiier day.

To begin with. Col. Pickert settled in the county in \%%z. bringing with him a large number of settlers. Success at- tended his efforts, and in a few years he had attained his large farm, most of which was under cultivation. He estab- lished a postal system, paying a man $400 a year for carrying the mail, and it continued until the government estab- lished a postoffice m the township, which had been named after the colonel. No sooner, however, was be numbered among the large and successful farmers in the state than his troubles began. From his story it would appear that a certain disagreeable trait of human char- acter is present in Steele county in large quintities.

When the neighbors were in want of assistance. Col. Pickert was always ready to help them. One neighbor would borrow a plow, and another a wagon. Some time would elapse, and the articles would only be returned upon request. When the wagon came back the whittletrees would be gone. When the b grower was asked about that he would say in disgust: "The rich old hog; whit does he need to worry about a little thin^ like that for?" A neighbar would ob'ain some service, promising to work It out in the fall. When fail came he was not to be.found, and bis excuse was that Pickert was rich enough to suffer.

So it went continually, and in every way passible the small farmers showed that It was their behcf that the large farmer was their natural prey, in spite of his acres and his crops and his power of good for the county, the large farmer came out the small end of the horn in every contest with his smaller, but ma- licious neighbor, even in courts of jus tice. These little peculations amount to any thicp beside the which has induced Col. Pickert dude that Steele county is not place, for a man with a cent or more than his neighbor, to live in.

Among the large number uf hands who are employed and boarded upon the farm during tht summer months it stands to reason there should be some who are not all that they should be. Last fall Col. Pickert spotted among his employes two men who appeared to be sharpers. They were working and boarding among the hands, and pro- fessed to be strangers to each other, but It soon became manifest that they were of a different feather from the remain- der of the tlack. They carried cards, dice and walnut shells in Jlhe manipula- tion of which they evidenced a great deal of dexterity.

Putting two and two together. Col. Pickert concluded that he did not need these clever men about the farm any more, as they were too brainy to do manual labor, so he fiuietly requested them to transfer the theater ot their operations elsewhere. Seeing that they were discovered they left without further argument. Tne remainder of the story is best toid in Col. Pickert's own words:

"Nov. 16 I was in the office of the president of ^e bank, and I said that I wanted $500 with which to pay off the men. I took $200 with me, left the rest on deposit subject to check, and went home. That; night, as the housekeeper and myself were checking over the bed- ding used by the men in the summer, the door was burst open suddenly. Turn- ing, we found ourselves locking into the muzzles of two revolvers held by the sharpers whom I had discharged.

"When asked what they wanted they replied that they 'wanted the mun," which was plain. They showed a com- plete knowledge of my movements, and repeated my conversation in the bank word for word. I resisted their attack, and a severe struggle followefl, in which I was worsted. As I lay un the floor one of them made the cheerful remark that •dead men tell no tale?," and with that they commenced to attack me with a haicbef . I was badly cut about the head and body, and the assassins escaped wiih two or three watches, several hun- dred dollars and some other articles.

"The sheriff lived six miles from my farm. On their way the men stopped at the sheriff's hnuse, hired a rig, negotia- ted for the purchase of a revolver from the sheriff's son, and were driven to within half a mile of my place by the iiberiff, though he knew who one of them

waf.

"When I recovered I endeavored to have the county offer a reward tor the apprehension of the would-be murder- ers. A petition to that effect was taken to the clerk of court, who was also justice of the peace. He tore it up. Why ? Because I was a large farmer and rich enough, so they said, to offer a reward of my own.

'The county attorney also refused to take any steps fur the same reason. Su I offered a reward of ?20o, which has so far been of no avail. It would be useless in any event, probably, as a jury in that county would never decide in favor of a man with a clean collar and a boiled sbirt as against bis enemies. If a man

comes into court with pork and mo'ass;s around his mouth, a tree claim in his chin, a homestead on his boots, and with overalls to match, he wins his suit,

"What if 1 was rich enough to offer a reward? That resolves civilization into the principle 'every man protect him- self.' If I cannot get help from the au- thorities to pro.secute criminals I must either become a walking arsenal or get out of the country. Several large land owners live in other counties for the same reason. 1 cannot collect on notes and mortgages because there is no law for the large farmers. One winter 6000 bush- els of oats were stolen fro m my granary, and though 1 caught the men in the act the authorities would not prosecute, be- cause, forsooth, I had plenty and the thieves had none.

"The authorities have repeatedly re- fused to appear against criminals. Once three men robbed my house, after hiring out to me, and I arrested them myself. The attorney refused to appear and I had to let the men go. Some time ago David La Fornier disappeared myster- iously for no apparent reason. Joieph Shaw was found murdered two and a half years ago on his homestead. A man named Beau disappeared leaving his valuaoles and a table set for the next meal in his cabin. In all of these cases and many others the authorities refused to prosecute.

"The acts of the authorities are what make the place a paradise for criminals and a cesspoAl of crime. The country is a rich one, and the soil is of the hnest. Vet when I cannot get criminals prosecuted, though I pay more taxes than any ten men to support these worthless authori- ties, I think it is time to pull out rather than lose my life. 1 have put $200,000 into my property there, and 1 would take half that for it now."

Latest

NEW DULUTH DOINGS.

Happenings in the Suburb Up the River.

N THE SOCIAL iRLD

Dancing Party Last Evening at Masonic

Hall in Honor of Miss Carr and

Miss Foster.

Winter Club Has Announced Several Enter- tainments for the Future— Mrs. J. E.G. Robinson's Afternoon Reception.

Several Dinner Parties in Honor of Visiting

Young Ladies— Program for the

Memorial Concert.

There have been many small parties this week and the social world has been rather animated. A number of the young men arranged a dance for last evening, which was given at the Masonic hall. It was for Miss Carr, of St. Louis, and Miss Foster, of Toledo. Hoare's orchestra played and about thirty couples were present.

The Winter club is to have a special entertainment every third Tuesday. There are announced two stage per- formances, Olympian games by the club athletes, a cotillion and a dance at the Spalding. The club also has retained a private room at the every Friday evening.

P^ndion rink for

SOME DINNEK PARTIES.

Ni:\v Dri LTii, Jan. 26.— (Special to The Herald.]— Mr. O'Lcary, who has bfen appointed postmaster ot th:s place in place of L'. S. Tower, resigned, will move the office to the store ot which he is the proprietor.

Registration was held here Tuesday and will be held next Tuesday again, the last before election, which takes place here the following week.

Tue board of public works and tire commissioners were in town Thursday afternoon inspecting the new tire hall, which is now completed. It will be opened next week and the Knights of Pyihias propose giving a ball there to their friends.

C. Hurd returned from a business trip to Chicago Monday morning.

A petition has been circulated here, at Fond du Lac and Spirit Lake the past week and presented to Mr. Plough, vice president of the St. Paul «S: I^ulutb. Ttie petition asks for better train service espe- cially referring to the morning train. All business men have signed this, and those having business here, besides the Duluth boird ot educatioa and the land com- panies. It IS hoped the officials will not Ignore that whicn is very important to tbe people, and as the time can be altered without additional expense to the com- pany.

Mrs. Herbert spent a couple of days the last of the week in Duluth.

Mrs. Melhorn went down to West Du- luth Monday night on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Merrick.

Miss Mabel White, of Duluth, was in town Monday.

Mrs. Gallic was in Duluth this week on a shopping trip.

Mrs. Peterson gave a "coffee" to a numbi'r of her friends last week, Thurs- day afternoon.

Miss Hohii, of Fond du Lac, spent Monday night here, the guest of Miss Smith. Mrs. Hohn spent Tuesday in Dulu'.h. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbertson and family have come here from Winnipeg and ex- pect to make this their future home.

Mr. and Mrs. Reed and Mibs Cora re- turned from Iron Il'.ver Wednesday, where they went to attend the funeral ot Mrs. Rhodes who died at that place last week. She was a relative of ttie Reeds and a former resident htre.

Mrs. Tower spent Tuesday in Duluth. Mrs. Dumas and son, Arthur, were in Duluth last Friday and Saturday.

Mr. Dcnfeld was in town last Friday arranging school matters. Everything goes well under the new regime.

The Congregationalists held their "hard times " social Thursday night. A large number assembled m all the hard times clothing they could find. Anyone not wearing their poorest clothes was fined. A sum of S17 was taken this way and from tbe excellent refreshments furnished by the ladies of the church.

Mrs. Weide entertained a party of ladies at her home Wednesday after- noon. A very enjoyable time is reported by those who attended.

Rev. Mr. Hackett went down the road Monday night.

Misses Lula Barton, Maud Miller and Edith Melhorn were in Duluth today.

The yimng people of Fond du Lac have been spending (juite a social win- ter. With skating, candy pulls and musicals they have enjoyed themselves as well as they could when dependent on themselves for all entertainments. Tuesday night they met with Miss Peter- son and had a very pleasant "sing."

There are a number of cases 01 illness in town, mostly among children, owing to the severe cold weather.

Little Jeriy Lochart gave aparty tohis little friends fast night from 7 to cj. The little folks had a pleasant time playing games and refreshing themselves with a good supper provided by the little host. Among those attending were Grace Reed, Alma Kreuger, Cora Kreuger, Millie McNeil, Eva and Hazel Ross, Emily ana Rose Bashaw, Ethel Living- ston, Frances Everett. Mamie Hahn, Mary Wilson and Ethel Blaidsell, Roy MCNeil, Emery Hahn, Randall Jordan, Dan McCarthy, Willie and Paul Hack- ett, Huf^h Ross, Frank Wils<.n and Er- nest Busheli.

A large supply of books and other ne- cessary material has been added to the school the past week.

Ernest Stevenson, of Spirit Lake, was in town Thursday.

A masqucr.idc party will be given at the International hotel in a couple ot weeks.

Mr. .ind Mrs. Starkcy, of Duluth, spent Friday with Mrs, Hermann, of this vil- lage.

Miss Stevens, of St. Louis, is spending Sunday at Superior,

Several Given This Week. Mostly in Honor of Visiting Ladies.

Dinner parties have been quite numer- ous this week, several being given in honor of young ladies visiting in the city.

C. J. Kershaw gave a dinner at the Kitchi Gamrai club on Monday evening, at which Miss Carr, of St. Louis, was the guest of honor. Those at the table were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Taussig, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cutler, Miss Carr, Miss O'Keefe and Mr. Taussig.

On Thursday evening Miss O'Keefe gave a dinner in honor of Miss Carr, of St. Louis, and Miss Foster, of Toledo. The table and room decorations were green. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Taussig. Miss Carr, Miss Fos- ter, Miss Upham, Miss Miller. Miss O'Kecle, .^.^W. Taussig, Mr. Dicker- man, Mr. Fagg, Mr. Wells and Mr. Ker- shaw,

Capt. R. A. Torrey gave a dinner at the Kitchi Gammi club on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Carr, of St. Louis, and Miss L'pham. The gue.ts were: Mrs. Dixon, Miss Upham, Miss Carr, Miss O'Keefe, Mr. Dickerraan,Mr. Fagg and Dr. Ritchie.

AN AFTERNOON RECEPTION.

Mrs.

J. E. C. Robinion Entertained at the Spalding Parlors on Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. C. Robinson gave an after- noon reception at the SpaldingJ parlors on Tuesday afternoon fro.Ta 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Robinson was assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. B. Silvey, Mrs. George Rupley, Mrs. D. G. Cuder, Mrs. Toomas Merrily Mrs. L. :J. Taussig, Misses Sharp, Upham, Miller, Foster, of Toledo, Josephine Peyton, Culver, O'Keefe. Gertrude Markell, Collins and .Magoffin. A mandolin orchestra played .and refreshments were served. A large number of society people were present.

THE MEMORI/L CONCERT.

' ccccco~occcccxxoxcccoc^ooococococccoooooqoccccx)coc^^

Program to be Given Wednesday Evening at the Temple. On Wednesday evening tbe memorial concert for the late Miss Helen Mackey will be given at tbe Temple. A most ex- cellent program has been arranged un- der the careful direction of Miss Moak and Mr. Tyler. It is as follows;

BKetliov<'n trio

Mrs. Scliimcul. piano; Claude Maildou, violin; Fritz Schlactor. eel <>.

'Tho Lonx Day Ci«<s<>«" SulliTan

Messrs. Mayaard. Sliirk, Jonee and Lahey.

("ell.) »olo _ Mr. Scfilacter

"Credo" (iilsia

(bonis.

Violin solo Mr. Madden

Solo— ""SUnces" - l^lefjiiT

Mi^s (ieratdine Moak.

Schntert trio •.

Mr«. Schmimi. Mr. Madden, Mr. Schlactor.

'fiood Ni(,'ht'' Dudley Buck

Arion i/nartet.

CLAY PIPE SMOKER.

ographers of the city, 'neld an informal reception in the King block Monday night at which a very pleasant time was enjoved. Dancing and cards were in- dulged in. The reception committee was as follows: Misses Cooley,Meining, Blackburn, Baily, Messrs. Bochner, Rowe and Waters.

The Chautauqua Program. The program for the meeting of the Chautauqua circle on Wednesday next is as follows:

Koll call— Quote from Bon .lobr-^n..

Lesson— "From ("hancer to Tennyjou"(|>aBJ "9 to end of chapter). Miss Klizabcth Kborli"

RoBdiuK— "Article on Bliakcspiaro" -..

Mr.J. K. P. Boyington

Discaesion— "tlie Baconian Tliporj'' --

Led bv Hon. J. A. Koyes

Social Mention.

The annual policeman's ball will be given on the evening of Feb. 4 at the Spalding and will be a large affair. Tickets to the number of -^oo have al- ready been sold.

A dance was given at Hunter hall Monday evening by Lakeside Division No. 8, uniform rank, K. of P. and Rath- bone Sisters, Temple No. 10, About fifty couples were present. Hoare's orchestra furnished|the music and a most pleasant time was had.

George Masom, recently married, was given a stag party by his friends on Tuesday evening at the Zenith restaurant It was a pleasant affair. Those present were: Messrs. Russell, Sleeper. Masom, Martin, Rosebaum, McLean, Thatcher, Flordin, Barrow, McDoil^ld, Larson, Davis, Morrison. Tischart, Withrow, Forgy, Davis, Sisk, McPhail and Ehle.

Miss Florence Silberstein entertained a few of her young lady friends Wednes- day afternoon at her home, 31 West Second street. The decorations of the table and rooms were all in pink.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zein entertained at dinner at the Spalding last Sunday evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Silberstein, Mrs. I. Bondy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammell, Mr. and Mrs. Klien, Capt. and Mrs. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Os- wald, Miss Florence Silberstein, Miss Fanny Weiss and W. P. Birdie.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans were sur- prised on Saturday evening last at their residence in the "Glen," it being the

Stag Entertainment Given Last Evening at the Duluth Club House.

The clay pipe smoker given by the Duluth club last evening was a great success, about 200 guests being enter- tained. Clay pipes and plenty of tobacco were provided for all. It is needless to say that everybody smoked. A short program was given. C. E. Willoughby gave a piano solo. E. H. Cook whistled a pretty selection in a manner which brought him great applause. J. F, Mar- tin sing "My Pearl's a Bowery Girl" and for an encore "The Abbott's Song." Charles Geist gave a zither solo and was also encored. Arthur Gilbert sang a lul- laby of which he is the composer. Dr. Holden played a cornet solo.

The privileges of the club were open to all and the pool and billiard tables were in use all evening. The -bowline alleys were no less popular. The club may give a dancing party soon tor club members and their lady friends.

Miss Bessie Brown's Party.

Miss Bessie Hrown entertained a com- pany of her young friends on Wednes- day afternoon and evening. In the afterncon they had tea at the home and in the evening went to the Endion rink and skated. Those in the party were:

Minnie Meining, Betty Brearly, Josephine Carey, Anna Waugh, Grace Asbcroft, Lulu Bowen, Satie Mosicr, Florence Sutes, Rina Smith, LaKuc Sellwood, Daisy Butchart, Meta Lauten- schlager, Ada Lautenschl.iger, Bessie Spencer, Sue Bailey, Katbryn Boycc, Anna Lindbcck, May Birch, ^Louise Pomroy, May Parker, Maud Wigdabl.

birthday of Mrs. Evans. Those present

were: Mr. and Mrs. Rossiter, Mr. and

Mrs. Alfred Gillan, Mr. and Mrs Ham-

bly, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Lardner, Mrs. Coventry, Mrs. R. Gillan,

Mr. Curtiss. Misses Curtiss, Coventry,

Hambly, Payne, Gillan, McLellan,

i Griffin, McGilvery, Rhoda Curtiss,

i Blanche Coventry and Ethel Hambly

j and Messrs. Lockhardt, Woods, B. R.

I Hambly, Payne, McGilvery, Gillan,

j DwahD, Coventry, H. Wood and Earl

Curtiss.

The annual masquerade ball of the Duluth Turn Verein will be held on Thursday evening, Jan. 31, at Turner hall. It will be the finest ever given by the Turners.

Monday was Miss Katie Watterworth's ninth birthday and in the afternoon she entertained a company of her young friends.

The Women's Christian Temperance union gave a temperance tea at the home of Mrs. C. H. Clague, No. 221 East Fourth street on Tuesday evening. A literary social was given Thursday at Svea hall under the auspices of Northern Light lodge of Good Templars. The sewing circle of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent society, will meet at the residence of Mrs. B, Heller, 208 West Second street on Monday after- noon.

An experience social was held in the Pilgrim Congregational church Wednes- day evening by the Ladies' union.

The Home Culture club, of the West End, was entertained this week by Miss Lowe.

The ladies of St. Luke's church. Cen- tral Duluth, are making arrangements to give a pink tea some time in the early part of February.

Yesterday the members of the Central Cinch club were entertained at the How- ard lumber camp by Mr. and Mrs. John G. Howard.

Mr. and Mrs. George Rupley enter- tained a number of friends on Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bailey will enter- tain the Eucbre club this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. James McCahill enter- tained .It dinner on Monday evening at

their home on Twentieth avenue east and First street.

Mrs. Thomas Dowse gave an after- noon card party and tea on Wednesday, About twenty ladies were present and the prizes were won by Mrs. J. £. C. Robinson and Mrs. C. M. Vance.

A theater party was given on Monday evening at the Emily Bancker perform- ance, those present being Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Cutler, Miss Carr, of St Louis, Miss O'Keefe and Messrs. Kershaw and Taussig.

An informal bowling party was given Wednesday evening at the Duluth club, those in the party being Mr. and Mrs. H. A Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Day, Miss Hunter, Miss Bessie Hunter, E. P. Towne, W. C. Sargent and J. C. Hunter.

Personal Mention.

Mrs. William Craig and son are again at home after a several months' visit in Natchez, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Church have gone to New Orleans for a visit of five or six weeks.

Mrs. D. G. Penny returned Saturday evening from a visit of several weeks in Minneapolis.

Mrs. E. A. Mead, 11 16 East Third street, has returned from a month's visit with her parents at Fergus Falls.

Mrs. A. E. Cline and child have gone on a visit to Mrs. Cline's old home at Peru, Mass.

H. S. Eaton has gone to California to spend two months. Mrs. Eaton is in Grand Rapids, Mich.

Miss Mamie Humes is visiting with friends in f argo, N. D.

Mrs Joseph Sattler is at home after a month's absence in Grand Forks, N. D.

Mrs. L Freimuth leaves on Wednes- day for a visit with friends in Chicago.

Mrs. Jacob Sattler and daughter Josie leave Wednesday for Chicago and Cin- cinatti. They will be away for two months.

Mrs. M. J. Donnelly of St. Paul was visiting here this week.

Miss Carr of St. Louis arrived here last Saturday and is the guest of Miss O'Keefe 1224 East First street.

Miss Nellie LaFars of Fond du Lac,

Stcno Club Parly. Tbe Steuo clul), composed of the stcu-

Wis,, arrived in Duluth Thursday for a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Came- ron Rust of 4509 McCuIloch avenue. Lakeside.

Miss Foster of Toledo, the guest of Miss Miller, will leave next week for Cadifornia.

Dr. and Mrs. McAuli£fe and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thornton will reside at No. 303 West Third street after next week.

Mrs. Edward Hazen is visiting friends in Brainerd.

Miss May Costello left Tuesday for Red Wing with her uncle, Richard O'Neil, who arrived here on Monday.

Mrs, Charles A. Stark, of East Third street, left Wednesday afternoon for tbe East.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Parker have re- turned to their home in Chicago. They were called here by the illness of Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. Orr.

Mrs. J. W. Bull left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal.

Mrs. Edward Paddock left for Fond du Lac, Wis,, on Thursday.

Mrs. Amos Shephard returned on Wednesday from a month's visit in Tower.

Miss Sharpe left on Thursday for a visit with friends in New Haven, Conn., and other Eastern points.

Miss Fannie Barber left on Thursday for Cincinnati.

William McArdle and family have gone to San Diego, Cal.

C. W. Sutton and family have gone to make their home in Detroit.

Mrs. John C. Eden left Thursday for a two weeks' visit in Osage, la.

Hon. Joseph Weiss and wife, of De- troit, were in the city this week visiting Mr. Weiss's cousin, Mrs. B. Silber- stein.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gordon have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at the Spalding.

A. W. Hartman left on Thursday for New York and on Jan. 29 virill sail for Europe. He will travel over that conti- nent and through Asia and Africa.

Mr. and Mrs. John .. Heinlein returned to St. Paul yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. J. E. C. Robinson left yesterday for an Eastern visit.

West Duluth Social Notes.

Miss Little entertained a party of friends at her home on Saturday evening.

Miss Lottie Wells lcf>on Tuesday^for an Eastern visit. ,

Mrs. M. Kastriner and Miss Neuman entertained a number of friends on Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Rose Neuman, of St. Paul. It was a yellow luncheon, the rooms being decorated in that color.

The ladies of the Episcopal church held a dime social at the residence of Mrs. George Watson, Fifty-second ave- nue west, last evening.

Miss Eva Reynolds, of East Saginaw, is visiting her sister, Mrs. August Nel- son.

The hatchet social given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Viers was a very pleasant affair. Musical numbers and refreshments were enjoyed by all present.

A STATE MINE INSPECTOR.

Provisions of the Bill Introduced by Senator

Spencer.

The following are the provisions ot the

bill introduced in the senate by Senator

Spencer to create the office of state mine

inspector:

The governor shall appoint a mine inspector immediately after the passage of this act. The inspector shall be a practical miner. The governor mav also appoint as many deputies as he deems necessary tor the purpose of discharg- ing the duties of the proposed law. The inspector shall give a bond of $5000 and file it with the state auditor. The depu- ties shall be under the supervision ot the state inspector.

The duties of the mine inspector shall be to visit all mines in the state, produc- ing iron ore. He shall have power to conilemn all places where he shall find the employes are in danger, from care- less mining or defective machinery or appliances. He shall compel the erec- tion of partitions between all shafts where ore is being hoisted and where there are ladder-ways tor employes to ascend or descend to and from work. In case a mine is found to l)e dangerous the inspector may order laborers to stop work at once, and shall notify the super- intendent to make the place safe.

The mine inspector shall require mine owners to place safeguards at the open- ing to shafts so as to guard against ac- cidents to workers by the falling of ma- terial into the shaft. He shall also re- quire carriages in which workmen ride up or down the shatt to be covered. The mine inspector may also prescribe rules deemed necessary to protect employes from danger.

If persons are kept at work in a con- demned mine, except those making rcr pairs, the mine owners shall be liable for resiUting accidents, producing death or injury.

The mine superintendent or owner is required to furnish maps, drawings and plans of mines when an official visit is made by the mine inspector or his dep- uty. The inspector is also to be pro- vided with a guide through the mines, as well as suitable ladders and facilities for making an inspection. The penalty for a violation of the law is a line of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for each offense.

Tbe salary of the state mine inspector shall be $2500 per annum, and of tbe assistants $1500, payable monthly. They shall also have a mileage at the rate of 4 cents per mile, when traveling on offi- cial business. The salary and expenses shall be paid out of the sute treasury upon warrant of the state auditor.

The inspector shall make any investi- gation as to the condition of any mine when requested to do so in writing by ten workmen, provided the attention of the mine superintendent or owner shall have been first called to tbe matter of complaint and no remedy has been pro- vided. ; .

The state inspector shall make an- nual reports to the state auditor, speci- fying the number and location of mines, with a description of them. He shall also report as to accidents and their cause an(l circumstances.

t - ■ — — —

Nails Manlcurod 50c. Miss Knauf's, Woodbridge block.

THE DITLUTH EVENING HERALD; SATDTID AY. JANUARY 26, 1895,

Waiters' Union Has a Grievance Against a

Restaurant That Does Not Pay

Union Wages.

Trades Assembly Wants the Waterworks

Extensions Built by Day's Labor and

Not by Contract.

Alfred McCallum Made Organizer for the

Federation of Labor for the Sixth

Congressional District.

The delegates made a general turnout at the regular meeting of the Federated Trades assembly last evening. Mach interest was taken in the session and a good bit of business of one sort and an- other was turned oflf. In reply to a letter from Bishop McGolrick. saymg that he was giving his sole time to church work and not taking any outside appointments. Mr. McDowell secured a passage of a risolulion urging the bishop to carry out his promise made last winter to deUvera lecture at the Bethel in the interests of organued labor organizations. The bishop, in his letter, expressed an opin- ion that perhaps a lecture from him just at the present time might not help the labor cause in Duluth in which he is much interested, but the assembly re- fused to take that view of it.

At last night's meeting the delegates from the Musicians' union were present for the first time in a long while. The Waiters' union delegates were on hand and with thera a grievance was brought. The Saddle Rock restaurant refuses to hire union men or to pay union wages, so it is claimed. A committee was appointed from the assembly to wrestle with Col. Yolton over the matter.

The proper committee was requested to prepare a legislative bill providing for state employment bureaus and the secretary was| instructed |:o s:nd for copies ot the arbitration bills piesented to congress bv Attorney General Olney and Carroll D. Wris^ht.

President McCallum was directed to visit the Musicians' union and speak on unionism. The electrical workers asked to have him at th ir next meeting and he will visit other unions for the same purpose.

A committee was appointed to present resolutions to the city council, asking that the new water-works improvements be done by day work and not by contract, and to secure a pledge from t&e alder- manic candidates for election to that effect.

A committee was appointed to wait upon the school board and endeavor to secure the appointment of an electrical inspector who resides in Duluth instead of West Superior.

Alfred McCallum was appointed dis- trict organizer for the American Federa- tion of Labor. His territory includes this congressional district.

A committee of five was appointed to assist in the Bethel anniversary, to be held Feb. 18.

HAS LABOR RIGHTS'?

Opportunities to Settle That

Two Present

Question.

Organized labor, attention! lam go- ing to call to your notice a subject upon which it is your duty to act — to act promptly and positively. Tho perform- ance required of yon is simplicity itself, I but the xfesnlts aimed at are momentous , and of vast iniportauca You are not in politics as organizations, which is well. I You have preferred to confine your po- I litical action to the use of the power of organized numbers in securing from those in control your jnst demands. At least this is the snbstance of your claims. An opportunity has been made for yon to show how much you mean by declar- ing that yon will use the power of or- ganization on nonpartisan lines to secure the rights of labor from tho lawmakers. I have no secret to disclose. The subject has already been put t)efore you, and I simply desire to keep it before you and urge you to act.

Here is the story: Under the laws of this land the seamen of America are made slaves and are the helpless victims of avaiicions shipowners and brutal taskmasters. Tho fugitive slaro laws of antowar days wertt not more savero and cruel in their operation than tho law enacted in 1 890 for tho arrest and punishment of sailors who leave the em- ployment of a vessel before the conclu- sion of a voyage for which they Bhip. Prior to 1890 if a seaman left a vessel before the completion of his term of service he sacrificed all wages duo him, but since tho passage of the act of 1890 ho not only forfeits the wages due him at tho time of leaving, but also his be- longings and clothing upon the vessel, excepting what ho has on his body, and in addition goes to jail for throe months. Any person who harbors a deserter (striker) is guilty of a misdemeanor and ia liable to imprisonment. If two or more combine to leave the ship, the term of imprisonment may be ip'^reasod to 1 2 months. Tho unconcealed object of this law is to restrain soamen from striking against inhuman conditions and cruel treatment on board ship,

Mr. A. Foniseth, the activo i:(.s.d of tho Sailor's Union of the PaciQc, a man who knows from years of expcri- cnoe as a seaman of the evils whereof he speaks, has told me recently about some of tho ills and hardships of the American sailor. I have known Mr. Furuseth for ten years; have met him on the Pacific coast among tho men whose chosen leader he is. I know he voices the aims and hopes of tho seamen, and I would as soon doubt tho ovidanoo of my own eyes as qu^^stion any statoroent of fact made by him. Tho storiee of cruelties practiced upon tho sailow by mates who are employed because of their abilities as "drivers" have made my blood boil. The food furnished in many cases is not fit for swine. Scurvy, beri- beri and kindred diseases, consequent upon improper food, diseases closely akin to leprosy, are prevalent on Ameri- can. Tfisaols tQ Axx. jQutrafitfliODja. axttmt.

many times lioyona what Is found in tho maritime sorvico of any other country on tho globe.

Hero is Mr. Furaseth's own statement on this point: "Tho condition of tho American sailor afloat and tho pro- tection afforded him by law aro a dis- graco to any civilized nation. Take tho state of footl alone. It is fixid by law in evory m.iritime country, luid, ac- cording to the official reports, tho food fumishod on American ships i ' r cout below that of Norwegian \ 40 per cint bolow the ships of Cicrnumy and Denmark and luom than 50 per ctmt bolow those of England. " It was to pre- vent mou from combining and compel- ling an improvement of those conditions, which aro truly a disgraou to this na- tion, that tho law of 1890 was passo«I. Tho H ' '. union W.13 Incoming such a pow 'iho Paoifio coast that ship- owners wore by it forced to provide somothiiig like decent food, and ships' offii;rrs woro checked in their brutalities. Tho wealthy shipowners, associated to- gather, decided that tho only way to break tho power of tho union was to se- cure tho passage of a penal law that would prevent it from exercising any in- fluence for tho protection of its mem- bers,

This law must bo repealed so that their rights as freemen may bo restored to Aiuericim seamen. A bill is before congress rei)eaUng tho law. Other bill?> — one of whieh is to bring the scale of food np to tho CJernum standard; another to compel inspection of vessels, so as to prevent tlio shipping of men in death- traps, :uul another for the application of the employers' liability law tomaritimo alTairs — have boon introtluced in con- gross by Kepresentativo James G. Ma- guiro of CaHforiiia. Tho Ami-rican Fetl- cration of Labor at its recent session unanimously indorsed these measures and appointed a special committee, con- sisting of A. Fnrusoth and Adolph Stras- ser. to go to Washington and work for their passage. No better committeo could have been chosen, and I personally know that both of tiie gentlemen aro bending every energy to secure favorable con- sideration of tho seamen's bills by this Oougress.

Now, here's where organized labor throughout the land comes in. Messrs. Furuseth and Strasscr ask that every labor organization, national, central and local, adopt resolutions requesting the consideration of the bills introduced by Mr. Maguire imd forwarded at once to members of tho hon.>;o of representatives and senate, local orsanizationg of course making th-ir requests of the member from their respective districts. Deluge congress with docnmentary evidence that h\bor il -ii' s the pas;;ago of the

bills. Do not allow any member of either tho honso or senate to say hereafter, "I didn't know how the labor men of my district (or state) felt about this mat- ter." The shipowners are not leaving any room for doubt as to where they stand. They are maintaining .at Wash- ington a lobby, with well filled purses and oily tongues, and they hold the whiphand now, for all that they have to do is to prevent tho consideration of the bills, and yon know that in tho pres- ent condition of aflairs that is not hard to accomplish.

Those bills ninst bo forced out of com- mittee pigeonholes and put Eqnarely be- fore congres.'<, and I beliovo organized labor can bring this about if it will do its whole duty promptly. Tho cficort should bo made not only because of tho claims the seamen have upon other labor, but because an e::cellcnt opportu- nity is presented to make a test of the power of organized labor working as a nonpartisan force in tho field of politics. There is another and a greater reason why wo should secure tho passage of tho bill repealing the law of 1890. The re- peal will be a chock to the legislation and tho recent court decisions which aro making of ns a nation of masters and slavco " and forcing upon us a govern- ment of tho workers for and by tho lords of plutocracy. While we have been ab- sorbed in appalled consideration of the high handed usurpations of the rights of American factory, mine and railroad operatives the maritime barons have, with tho help of our Kiwmakers, gone out upon tho high seas and placed shackles upon supposedly free men. Stop it! Stop it!

While we aro urging legislation which will recognize workingmen as freemen Vv-e are confronted with the knowledge that men who oppose the do- signs of plutocracy aro sent to prison under judge-made law. The infamous designs of tho railway barons have been consummated, and Eugene V. Debs and his associate officials of the American Railway union are behind prison doors. Tho>o optimistic sympathizers with tho struggles of labor who tried to make themselves and others believe that things aro not so bad as they seem by saying: "They'll not bo imprisoned. You'll see they will be released at the last moment," will now probably un- derstand that plutocracy is putting on guard only those who are vindictive and relentless, and I- would have you stick a pin here: If tho people do not emphat- ically denounce this piece of injustico and send np a warning that will strike terror to tho hearts of the executive and judicial tools of pluto<:racy, six months' sentences will rapidly grow into sen- tences of six years, 20 years, for life, or worse. Either that or tho complete sub- mission of the toilers to their plutocratic masters.

To d-fido whether tho lino opened by Judge Woods is to bo followed to ono of the conclusions I have mentioned tho A. K. U. men have ofi'ered thym.selves as a willing sacrifice. Whatever maybe tho result, these mon should hold a high place in tho memory of thoso who loyo justic*) and honor heroism manifestctl in her cause. But what is more practical just now is support, moral and financial, in contesting the question in the highest court of the land, and this support should be given to tho full extent of tho peo- ple's ability. Help the A. B. U. men to secTUO a decision from tho supreme cgurt. juid ifit. jtlieJielJ) JKLaiiu>l« lo fiu*

cure a favorablodocijiou'^f ono is possi- ble. Then if tho law mado and (ixoouted l)y Judgo Woods is declared gcxxl law wo will know whero wo aro and wlmt wo have to do battle against. Wo have reached that stage in "tho irr« pix>ssiblo conflict" when it would bo follj* — yes, criminal uogligenci' — to lunger doceivo ourselves as to tho imrposes of pluttiexaey and its power to carry tlrrough thoso purposes. I^et ns have no more uncer- tainty. Forco mammon to show its hand.

I know this U tho way Dobs fools on tho question, and thoir actions indicate that his associates jue with him. There is no straining after martyrdom in tho decision of tho men to go to prison, for double terms if necessary, to settle this question. They loel that fato has mado of them tho instruments through which the tost is to bo mado, and they consid- ered tho matter in tho same spirit they would have considered it had they been choosing imprisonment for others than themselves under like circumstances. No doubt there aro many readers who have tried to keep tr.ack of this case that aro not clear in their minds as to its present status, bocauso tho now.spa- per reports have been muddled and con- flicting. In answer to questions I asked in a recent letter Mr. Dobs made this reply:

I roooivod scntcnco of six months, :m(l ench of mv colloajTuos, fxc<«x»t one who was roliasrj, r»H'tnvoil thn-o months in j.iil iu o:tc.h (»f two contompt proceedings, one l).v tho t'o\xrKnu:Pt ajiil the other by tho S:mta Fo company, whieh was at the time of tho trouMo and svill is in tho hands of u receiver and therefore in the custody of tho court. The sent* nces wv^ro mado conciirntit, and the only way wo could fet an appeal so as to have the main iissnes carried to thii United States hupremc court was by hav ins senteneo suspended in tho Santa Fe ca-so until wo have served tho sentences in tho kov- ernnuT.t case, which makes tho scnteneef? onniulative. So if tho supreme court decides aiTAinst U.S we s:hall have to serve double time, whieh will keep mo in jail for a year. The prineiph s involved are of such vital impor- t.-\nco that wo could not U t go of them without an effort at le.ist to Imvo them vindicated in higher courts without regard to cost.

I have procured a copy of the order issued by Judge Woods changing tho form of tho sentences from concurrent to cumulative, and to make the matter entirely plain I will give it hero:

Order in cau.sc, 23-11 (Santa Fo case). This caur^o came to bo heard on tlio motion of the defendants and resTJcndents to suspend the Si'ntencc of the court herein until the expira- tion of tho sentence imposed on the said de- feniiant* in cause No. ZHii, tho Unitt-d States versus Ensrene V. Dobs et al.. laid tho court beins fully advised in the premiw #, and ha^nntj heard eomise!. the snid r-ospondents beinR per- sonally present in open court, .thereforo or- d<.'red by the court that the exen-jution of tho sentence Vh- and the same is heretry postponed to commence and to take effect immediat«-ly after tho expiration of the sentenc-e in tho Covernment case, and Ix) therefore cumulativf

Asi. not concurrent with the sen Itnco in that case.

So the men are in jail, and there they will have to remain until they have eervcd out thoir full double sentences unless tho supreme court of the United States declares that Judge Woods law is not good law.

If the purpose of this imprisonment is to crush the spirit of antagonism to- ward plutocratic methods which has been so prominent in Debs — and tJie daily press practically assures us such is the purpose— then it will fail complete- ly. It would fail if tho sentence were ten times as severe as it is, or I have made serious mistakes iu estimating the man through tho many years I have known him intimately. He wrote me the other day: "I was never more reso- lute or determined in my life. Each suc- ceeding exhibition of plutocratic opposi- tion but serves to increase my ardor and strengthen my determination. * * * I go to jail not as a galley slave, but sustained by tho consciousness that I have done my duty. * « « Mrs. Debs, also my father and mother, bear up bravely. They feel precisely as I do — that no stigma attaches to my impris- onment." This was from a private letter, but if Debs kicks because I want- ed my friends to share the pleasure with Die I'll argue tho question with him when ho gets out of la Bastille de la CJontempt. Joa K. Buchanan.

is 32 per cent against ^4 per cent in oth- er tenoinent houses.

"Death, siekiiess, foul collars, falling ceilings, leaking roofs, rickety Htair.>, tiunken flaggings — these aro tho marks of ma)iy of Trinity's tenements. It has been saitl that wo shall never have vo- form until Wo Christianizo tho domicile. You SCO how Trinity church is proceed- ing to Chrisiianizo the domiciles of tho IHJor uf New York.

"I was ono of those who placed tho law rogulatiiig tenements on the statute books, and 1 have a right to cry out against thoso who oppose tho sanitary law. What is the excuse? Ono is that Trinity eluireh is not responsible, be- canso it only owns tho Imid and not tho buildings. It has been shown tliatmimy of tho leases run but a twelvemonth, and yet they h:ivo been renewed for a church which stands for ono who was jMDor himself, for Jesus of Nazareth, who mado tho poor his especial charge. There is no provision for thoso who aro going to death in thoso houses in order that Trinity may build its great churches and do its churitj- — save tho mark!

'The second reason is eg childish, so silly, so fottli.^h, that it is ridiculous oven to repeat it. It is that thoso people should not be supplied with water be- cause they aro dirty. How can ono listen to those statements? Think of 18 fami- lies being dependent upon one hydrant in a backyard! Take a day like this and think of women and children standing cut in tho rain and drawing water and then climbing fom" flights of stairs!

"This ignorance is culpable because it is a.ssumed. Men are not willing to have tho kuowled^'o of tlu3 way their work- ingmen live. They don't want it."

Labor Iu Slissouri.

The annual report of Labor Commis- sioner Blackmoro of Missouri is just out. At the outset the commissioner says that most, if not all, laws purporting to be in the interest of labor aro cither defect- ive, inettieient or have been nullified by decisions of tho courts.

Under the head of conditions the peo- ple of Mi.ssouri aro complimented in the highest terms for tho excellent record for law and order mado during the rail- road and coal miners' strikes. The splendid reputation mado by' St. Louis for <iuiet and order, without the prcs- OKCo of militia or soldiers, is made prominent.

Constructionf? given by courts to the interstate con.inerco act aro brought out and show to what an absurd extent they have been caiTied, and by parity lo what greater absurdities tho logic of decisions may ao.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

HEARTLESS TRINITY.

Felix Adler Hotly Scores the Kich Church's Tenemrnt Systena.

In a lecture delivered before the NeW York Ethical Culture society on a recent Smiday Professor Felix Adlcr said:

"Tho tenement house commission of ten years ago, of which I had the honor of being a member, drafted a bill, which Ixjcame law, providing for an adequate supply of water in the tenemtmts. "We felt that we had made some little prog- ress. You may imagine onr surprise, after tho bill became a law, that there arose opposition; that an appeal was made to tho courts to block tenement house reform in this city. All sanitary experts agreo upon tho necessity for a full supply of water. A law was passed in London in 1891 declaring a house not adequately supplied with water to bo unfit for human habitation.

"From what source do you suppose this opposition came? Probably, you sup- pose it was from tho liquor dealers. It is true that tho liquor dealers aro inter- ested in keeping the tenements in a bad condition, for then tho inmates are driven to the saloons. But it was not from the liquor dealers that the opposi- tion came. Perhaps some of you who have read the newspapers and have leai-ncd of the corruption iu our police force think it cajue from tho members of it. Indeed it is to tho interest of tho police force to oppose tenement house reform, because we have learned that the police force is allied with crime, and the worst tenements aro brooding places of criminals. But it was nob from tho police.

"It came, of all others, from Trinity church."

Profes.sor Adler spoke tho words im- pressively, and ho mado a long pause.

"Why, there have been .some com- ments in the newsptipers. I have road that tho Trinity corporation conducted its business on l)nsiues8 principles, and that it didn't unite its business and re- ligious principles. Trinity blocked tho way of reform in this town, and Trinity is au old offender. Complaints against its tenements fill the bOc-ird of health record>». The dtiatKiateini.t8.tunfcm(iuts

Topic For the Week Beginnlug: Jan. »?. Conuucnt by Ucv. S. U. Doyle.

Toprc— Accepting Christ.— Rev. xxii. 117 (A meeting for tho associate mcmbere .'uggcst- ed. It may be h<t!ilby the lookout committee.) The book of Revelation is for tho most part a book of mysteries. Uiulonbt- edly it teaches tho ono great lesson that Iho time will coine v.-hen Christ and His kingdom shall win a great triumph and chall rule all things. The figures and illustrations by which this is set forth may not always l)e understood, yet this ono central truth stands out as plain V.3 it can be. It is therefore a book of blessed comfort and consolation to tho church. But another fea'nre that has mado it precious in all times is the V7onderful invitation it contains in al- most its last words. What a fitting close to God's word! "The Spirit and tho bride say come. Let him that hearcth say come. " These comes refer to the second coming of Christ, and tho par- ticular invitation to come to Christ fol- lows: "Let him that is athirst come, and whosoever will let him take of the water of life freely. " This is perhaps the most precious invitation to accept Christ found in all tho Bible.

1. Who may accept Christ? All may accept Him. This is set forth in two ways iu this invitation. "Let him tliat ia athirst come. " This opens the w.'«y for all to come^ for who is there that docs not thirst for eternal salvation? But as if this was not definite enough to includo all it ia mado all comprehen- sive by tho use of "whosoever. ' ' ' ' Who- soever will" may come. Will wo accept Christ? then, is tho question.

2. Why should wo accept Christ? Be- cause we all want to bo saved, and wc can be saved in no other way. All men want to bo saved. All expect in Eome way to 1)0 saved, but there is only one way to bo saved, and that is throngh Jesus Christ. This is tho plain teaching of tho Bible. "I am the way, " says Christ, not "away," or "one of the ways," but "tho way." And, again, "No man cometh to the Father but bj Me." "There is no other name undei heaven given among men," Fays the apostle, "whereby wo must be saved. " "Lord, to whom shall wo go but untc Thee? Thou hast I ho words of etenial life." There is no place whero we can go except to Christ.

3. How should we accept faith? By simple faith and trust in Him. Tho wa ter of life is free. Wo can not earn onr salvation. It is a gilt of God to whom- soever will have it. The method of sal- vation may seem too simple and easy, but God says it is elTectual, and we should trust God and in that trust ac- cept Christ.

Bible Readings.— Isa. Iv, 1-3; Eccl. xii, 1; Math, ix, 9; xi, 2S; Luke xxiv; 47; John xii, 20; xiv, 6; Actsii, C8-41; svi, SO, 31; Rom. viii, 1; 1 Cor. viii, 5; Eph. ii, 8, 9; I Pet. ii; 20; iii. 18; II Pet. iv, 6; I John v, 10.

It is prepared with the utmost care and skill from the choicest leaf gro\vn ; possessing a flavor -and substance that makes it dear to the heart of every tobacco chewer. It is made by the oldest tobacco manufacturers in America, and the largest in the world, and cannot be excelled. Try it You'll agree with the many thousand discriminating chewers\\-ho use it exclu- sively, and pronounce it much the best. 3C"t'® XjOSTlll^r C3L'S,

70,000. In other words, (iI4,ol"0 have passed from our membership into their churches in the past five years. What a ransomed host ! How much or how lit- tle our individual work has had to do with bringing about this blessed result we kncv^ not. Sufficiently thankful aro we to know that Christian Endeavor may have had something to do with the victory under God's guidance. But again I say the results, blessed as they are, have not equaled onr great oppor tunities. — John Willis Baer.

The German X^ndcavorcrs.

A recent number of Der Mitarbeiter, the organ of tho German Christian Eu- deavorcrs in this country, contains more than three pages of communications from- Germany, which show the prog- ress of Christian Endeavor work in the fatherland. German pastors are minded to take the Christiim Endeavor society just as it is and intend to organize geu- uiuQ Endeavor societies, like the first one. An officer of high standing in the German army earnestly asks for tho prayers of American Endeavorers that tho Lord ra.iy make way for the society in Germany. Shall not his request meet with an instant and ready response?— Selected.

Lovlns Kindness.

We delight to gaze down a long av- enue of trees. It is delightful to gaze from end to end of the long vista, a Eort of verdant temple, with its branch- ing pillars and its arches of leaves. Even so look down tho long lino of your years, at tlie green boughs of mercy overhead and tho strong pillars of lov- ing kindness and faithrnlness which bear np your joys. — Spurgeon.

Nature's* Touch.

Nature looked out on tho v.-oodlands

As summer was closing her oyos And said, '-When tl\e autumn awakens,

I'll give her a brilliant surprise."

Then, dipping her brush in the flame tints, Phc scattered them br«);uica.st around

Till tlio shnab.s, and the vir.es, and the tree tops With brightness and glory abovind.

Dnt the glory vas transient aiid fadccL The leaves withorwl up, being dead.

And losing their hold from the branches Dropped down on their cold, v.intrj- bctb

Wliilo tho trevs their poor, bare arms extended.

As if in a Bilent appeal, That they might again have their ovm cover- ing,

For thiy seemed to think Nature must feel.

When .spring, joyous Fpring, is rotuming, Melting ice, both with sunshine and rain,

rhe heart of Dame Nature relenting, Bhe'll clothe them with verdure agiUn.

—Christian Intelligence.

Ji^OTICE OF MOKTUAGE SALE.

WheraaB default has been nisdo in the condi- tions ot a certain niorigage duly executed ar-d dplivertd b> J>.hn K. Wade and Bridget Wade, liis wif-i. mo- tgagors, to G aulte 8aviii?s Bank & Trust Company, a corporaiion duly incitrpor- atod under the laws of the state of Vormoot, mortgagee, benriag date the ICtL day of No- vembtir. IS&i), and with a i)Ower of sale thereiu contained, which said mort^'ago was s'lVftx to secure tlie oaymcfit of the .::uin of niuo hondreri dollars ($'.<'0) and interest thereon, accortiing to tho cocdilione if one certain promipsory notp due lu five it>) years ;rom its date, and was dnli recorded iu tle> office of the regifctt- r of deeds in and for St. ix)ui-i County and state of MiDU< sofa, on the 19th day of NovembT, A. D. 1?S9, at 9:20 o'clock a. m., m Book 22 of mortgfiges, oii pa«e 514 ; and

Wherets default hns been mado by the said mrirtga^iors in ihe payment of said note and the acciund inerest thereon, amonuiinff to 'he sum cf $0f50.00, duo November 16th, 1894, the paj- laentof which was Eocurod by said mortgage; and

Whereas there is therefore claimed and de- clared to bo due. and there is actually duo upon

OBTGAGE SALE.

De'ault having been made in the jaymcnt of the sum of fonr thousand three hnudrei and ninety-two dollars a d eixiy nine cents iU-iri W») princip'il and interest, which is claiin''d t<t be due. and is actually dae, et the datt-oftbis notice, upon a certain morte?»ge, dnly cz(<^nted and delivcre<l by Henrietta L. Boggs and James A. BoggF. her hutband. mort- eagorp, bearing date ihe 7th day of Mav, ia thu year of our Lord, 1^90, and duly recorded in the office of tlie regist r of deeds in and for the county of St. Loui» and state uf Minnesota, on tlie ^th day of August, l^tti. at •> a. m . in Book 27 of mortgages, on page 4ti6 ; the mortgagees uamee iu wliich said mortgage were Ji.hn A.Coko and Mathew U. Harrison, sinC'' decessed, wbicli said mortgage wa.i doly asrignid by said John A. Coke .ind by Lucy Gray Harrison, exeontrix of the la'-t will and testament of said Matthew B Harrison, de- ceased, to Peyu>ii Wise, J. W. All son, W. H. Alluioa, E. B Addison and John A'idi6on_^by an assignineDt in writing, bearing d«le the 7th day (if January. A. D. 1-^95. and recordnd on tlie Ilth day of January. V. D. l^i^), m Book 107 of roort-

-T , L^ ^ .t J - I .1 • i- ifBsres. at oaeo t''^. one of the land record* of

sai.l mortgazo debt, at thn date of this i:otice ^^^ ^f^ iX>w^ (Vnnty, Mi!ine.s<.ia.and no action the snm of mne hundred and eiehty doilais ^^'p^oceeding at law or otherwise having been

(^80.00) iirincipi! and inten^st, and lifty dollars (S-O.Oi) attorney's fee-', stipulated t<.r in said mortgage in case of foreclosure thereof; and

Whereas no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by the eaid mortgage or any part thereof ;

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, which has berome operative by rea 8 n of tho default above mentioned, pursuant to the statute in such case made and providid, tho said mortgage wiil bo foreclosed by a sale of the jnemitea described in and covered by said mortgage, to-wit: The east one-half (e',i) of Jot number three hundred tliirty-two Ctii) lu b.'ock number one hundred nine (1C9> in Duluth Proper. Secoud Division, according to the rt'corded pi tit thereof, which said premises with tho hereciitamnnts and ap- pnrtouances thereunto belonging will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said mortgage do t and interest and the taxes, if any. on eaid premisci and fifty dollars {^0) attorney's fees a- stipulated in an.l by said mo'tgage, in case of foreclosnre. and t e dis- burpeinents allowed by law; winch sale will bo made by tho sheriff of Si. Lonis County, at the front door of the conrt house in the city of Dn- lulli in said county and stat-, on the IMh day of February, V^VU. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, subjc ct to redemption at any time wit bin one year from tlio dey of Bale, as pro- vided by law.

Dated, Jan.. 'i.l8&.). GEAxrtE Savings Bank &Tecst Company.

Mortgagee. James A. Hanks,

Attorney for Mortgagee.

Jan-5-l2-l9-26-Feb-2-9

Prof. NicI Government chemist, writes: I have carefully analyzed your "Royal Ruby Port Wine," bought by me in the open market, and certifv that 1 f lundthe same absolutely pure. This wine is especially recommended for Us health-restoiing tnd building-up properties; it strength- ens the weak and restores lost vitality. Be sure you get Royal Ruby; $i per quart bottle. Sold by S. F. Boyce, drug-

kfJSt. I

Associate!!, Talco the Next Step.

Let ns ask God to help us ciicourago our associate monihors to take the ii'xt step. How I wish wo might have a genuine revival of evangelistic work throughout tho societies everywhere! Pardon tlio abruptness of the statement, but tho results of onr soul winning have not been equal to our opportuniti.^s. I know thousands have cunie into the churches from onr socielit*, and wo praiso God for that. Indecil as we lock kack over tho past fivo yrtirs' work we can sing tho doxology with fervor. Last year 183,650 of our numbers join»Hl churches; tho year before, L'jS.OOO; tho year before that. 120,000; the year be- lore that b3.000: the year beipro that:,

CHERIFF'S EXECUTION BALE.

i5 •

'Under and by virtne of an execution issued out of and under the seal of thi> district ci>Drt of the etat" of Minnesota in and for the Eleventh judicial d.sttir.T, aud county of St. Louis i>n the 91 h day of January, 169^. upon a judcmout rendered and euterea iu tho inuiil- cioalcortof tho city of Duluth in an .nction wherein W. 8. Fnllertou was plaiutilT and KdwardM.Cirace was defendant, in f..vor of said plulutitT and agaicst said defendant, for the sum of twenty-nine and 7.V100 (29 ..>> dol- lars, a duly cprtided transcrir't whereot was Ul^d in the otlice of the clerk of the said dis- trict court for tho Elovonth judictal ibstnct and county of St. Louis and docketed therein ..n the 9th day of January, 169,% which »aid execution liaa to me as shentf of said St L«>iiis County been duly direcUd and delivered, 1 have levied upon and v/ill sell at public auction to tho hinhrst biiJdcr for cafch a. tho fixuil door of the c^urt house In th' city of Duluth in said county of St. Louis, on Monday tho 4th day of March. l^'J^S, at ten (10) o'clock i!i the foreu<H>ii «if that day all tbe riulit, title and interest thai tlie above named judumeut debtor bad in and to the real estate hotvinafter described (>u the 9rh dav of January I'^'V'k that b?iug the tiino o fllicgihesai<l iraiiscritd "f judgmout in sant district court as aforesaid, the doccnplion of the pr..iierty U^iug as fullowB to-wit: lUe ,s.M.1h\v««t .luarter (sw'4) «>f the uortliwest iiuarter (uw'4) of section one (1) and the soutii- eastuoartor (so'i) of lite northeast quarter (uo' O and lot one (1 ) of tection two C) lown- fihip eixty-lwo (PJ> north if range ihirtceu <1l> west, of the fourth (Jth) principal nioridiaii acct>rdini? t4> the goverrnieut survey ILereol. nil i>f said lauds b- iog ia .St. Louis t cunty, Minriesola. Dated Jan. 19th, 1895.

W. W. BCTCnART,

Sherilfof St. Louis Coanty, Miiia. Townb&Davih,

AltorueyB f.>r Judgment « reditor.

• PKi-Klti Dulatli Trufl Uoildiug. Jan. 19-Lt} Fcl). ;J-y-n> il March 2.

•]^ oriCE OF MOBiUAtiE SALE.

Dcfatilt has been mado in th« conditions of a certain mortgage containing a power of sale duly made aud delivered by Moses Stewart, Jr., and Minnie Stewart, him wife, mortgagors, to Martin G. Bentdict, mortgagee, beaiing date tlieothdny of May. 189;!, and duly recorded m Ihe office of the register of deeds in and for .'^t. Louw County, Minnesota, on the 9th day of May, 1S93, at s o'clock a. m., in Book li'i of mcrigatres, on paee lit.

And whereas said default consists in t ho nou- paymo^t of the sum ci oighty dollars interest, which bocanio duo and payaole by the terms of eaid mortgage, and tho notes secured thereby in two several installments of forty dollars each on Alay 1st and November Ist. tS94, respectively, the bolder of said mortgage as permitted by its terms has eserrisfd the option to declare the entire debt secured by said mortgag» to be now due and payab e to-wit: Tho sum uf ten hun- dred niiiet;,-nii.o aud 61-100 doUars, principal and interest whicu amount is claimed to be duo upon said mortgage at the date of this notice, and no action or proceeding at law or other- wise having been instituted to recover the debt secured by taid mortgage or any part thereof.

Now therefore notice is hereby givon that by virtue of s .id power of sale and pursuant to the btatuie insucli case mado end providid, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described and situate in St. Louis County, Minnesota, to- wit: IjOts number four, ti»e, six, seven, eight, nine and ten, iu block number nine; ^lots number thirteen. f<>urteen and eighteen, in block nutn- ber I i^ lit; lots number thirteen, fourteen, iit- teen, sixteen, twenty-three and twenty-four, in block number seven; lots number thir- teen and fourteen, in block tiumbar twelve; all in Stewart's Addition to West Duluth accordmg to the recorded plat there, f ; whicli premises will bo sold i>y tho , ..heriff of said St. Louis County. Minnesota, at • the front iloor of the court houseof said county, I ia the city of Duluth in said conuty aud state, on Monday the fourth day of March, 1^9.■^ at IU I o'chick iu the forenoon, at v-ublic auction to the I highest bidder for cash to pay said <lebt and in- 1 lerett t< gethor with tifty dollars att«)rue>8 fee, I slifulated 111 said mortgage I o be paid in ca.-^e of I fortclosure and the disbursements allowed by I law, subject to redempti<;n at any time within i i n»» year from date of sale as by law provided. Dated Jan. 17tli. li&h.

I MAKTIN (i.BEMCDlIT,

I Mortgagee.

RiciJAKii.soN Si Day,

Attorneys for said Mortgagee. Doluth. Minn. .) an-19'J3-Feb :;-9-l(>-'J3

TVTOTICE IS IIKKKHY UIVEN THAT AN AP-

IM idicatiou has been made to me by Jennie •D. Jones, under the provisions of Chapter 42 ot (icnoral .-.tatutoB <>f l^..Sand acts tm.u.iatory thflreof, for a deed of ^o much of h>ts lit, ^1 and Z^, on bast < ireeiileo street, iu that part of ' Du- luth formerly called Portland" as Ite within the limits uf lota 4, r. i.nd 6. in bUtck 134. of rortaudDivisi'-uof Dnluth.in said St. Louis County, accordinc to the recorded plat thereof. Said application will be heard before ine at

ihe court hou'o ia the city cf lJuln«l«t. I" '""^ county on Satur-lay. tho 9th day of February. IKKi, at 9 -.X' o ch-ek B. in., of that day, al which time and place all i>ersons claiming such por- tions of s»id lots, or any ligut, title or interest in them, aro hereby pumm<»ned and reij'iired t<j attend, to t>st«blirli tlnir right to receive a deed to the portions of said lots a'x)\e de-enbe<l or to make Bii> objreti.m they may have lo the graaiiiigof PHI 1 applic-tiou.

.\iiil it is ortierod that notice of such applica- tion ard Lcariog be given to all parties in inteiei-t bv the publication hereof in The Dn lath Eveui:iK Herahl. onco in each week lor t hree succeetive wteks before eeid day ot hear- ing.

Dated Duluth, Minn., January ICth, 1^9^).

S. U. MoEK, Oneof the Judgasof the District Court of the

tlev.nlh .huiicial District. Jan-lO-l-iS-Ftbi:

iustituto<l to recover the d-^bt secured by t aid mortgage or any part thereof,

Sa d mortsage was orginolly given to secure t'lie paym>-nt. of three promiseorj notes each for the sum of Sl'^V.'. payab'o in one. two and three years from Ma> 7. 1^9^. Go July lOth. ls91,nii>ler the power of hale cont.^tned in said mortgage proceedings were instituted to fon close for non-payment of said tirst installment, at the sale held in pnrsnanc' of which foreclosure on t.°"j Augubt 26th. IMU. lots l:iandl4 in bl. ck 7of Har- nsoirsdivisiouliereinaftfr menii'incd wrreduly sold for PJ'ICiO. Ths amount above, .stated to bn due is due on the second and third notes secured by said mortgage.

Now therefore notice is hereby given, that by virtue of ;i ixiwer of sale coutamed in said aiortxage. and pursuant to the statute iu tueli case made and provided, the said mortgage will be f.irecloEoi:. aud the premises, which in ad.li- tion to the above mentioned lots are deeeribed in and covered by said mortgage, which said premises are situated in th.-' county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, to-wit: Lotsnumbsred fifteen (ir.) .-ind sixteen (lb.) in block numbered seven (7) iu Harrison's Divis'on of Doluth. ac- cordingto the reccnled plat thereof on file and of record in the oSc» of the register of deeds, iu and for said St. Louis Conuty. with the heretl- irameuts and apimrtenances tliAreuntobelong- iiig. will be sold to the high^ St bidder for cath to saiisfy the amotmt that will then be due on said mortgage and the taxei<. if any. on said premises, and one hundntl and fifty (SKiO) dol- lars attorney's fees as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure and the dis- hursemerts allowed by law; which sale will l>e made by tho sheriff of St. Louis County at the front door of the court h..U£e. in said city of Duluth. in eaid county and state, on Monday, the 2r)th day of Februarr. A. D. l>it:>. at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day. sub- ject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Datod Jan. Uth. 1S9.5.

Fevtok Wise. J. W. Allison, W. II. Allisox, E. B. ADoisos. John Ai>dison. Aesignces of Mortgagees.

H. F. (iRKENE,

Attorney for said AsFi>-ii"es of MortgaKe<»9. 401 and 102 First Natioiisl Bank Building. J 1J-19-J'? F -J^-ltf

T^OTICE OF MORTG.VQE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in the condi- tions of a certain mortgage, which was duly exe- cuted and delivered by Frank L. Dever, (unmarried) mortgagor, to Mary D. Newton, mortgagee, bearing date the 1st day of March, A. D. 1S9;:. and which was duly re- corded in the office of the register of deeds in and for tho county of St. Louis and stote of Minne.'ota, on the 1st day of March. A. D. l'^92, at four 4 o'clock p. m., in Book ninet.v-eieht (98) of mortgages, on page two hundred fifty- one (251) and which contained :k power of sale m one form in case of such defaclt and

Whereas, eaid mortgage and the principal note thereby tecnred contained provision that if default be made in the payment of interest, or any part tliereof, in such case the mortgagee is empowered to foreclose the said mortgage and convey the mortgaged premises to the pur- chaser in fee simple agreeably to tho statute in such case made and provKlcd, and out of the proceeds a risiug from said sale to retain the piincinal, and interest which pliall then be dac. and fif y (r>0(X)) dolltrs attorney's fees, aud

Whereas, default has been made in the pay- ment of the semiannual iostallmentsof inter- est upon said iio'o and mortgage due March 1st. 1S94, and September 1st. l^94. and amouutinK to tbesum of ei,<Thty (5>'>.t'l.'l doll8r^. the payment whereof was secured by said mortgage, and

Whereas there is therefore claime<i to be due. aud there is actually due upon said mortgage debt at the date of this notice, the snm of one thonsaud, one hundred nine and 1()-1(X) tfUOW.lO) dollart'. principal and interest, and lifty (»5l'i dollars attorney's fees, stipulated for in said morti;age in case of foreclosure; aud

Whereas no action or pmcoedint; at law or otlierwisp has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part

thereof; . ..... ^, ^

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of tlie said power of sale contained in Said mortgage which has become operative by reason of the default above nieuti.med, aud pursuant to tho statute in such case made and prov.detl, the said mortgage will bo foreclosed hy the sale of die premises dotcnboil iu and cov- ered by eaid mort«age viz : All that tract .r par- cel of land lying aud being in Un- county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, described a« fol- lows, to-wit: Lot numbered fonrtaen (11) of block one hundn^d thirty-flve (IS)). **cst Du- luth, Fifth Division, acconliug to the recorded plat thereof, which said premi>es together witli the hereditainouts and appurtenances will be sold at public auction to the bighert bidder for cash to pay said debt aud interest, and taxes (if any ) on said premise?, and fifty .SO.OOl ooll rs attorneys fees, as stipu- lated in aud by .>;i«id mortgage iu case of fore- chisnre. and the dl^bllI•9ement8 allowed !>> law, by the sheriflFof said M. Louis Coanty. at the front d«Mir of the court house, in the city of Duluth. in said cx;unty and stale, .m Tu«-sday. tho 12ih day of February. A. D l^T,. at id o'clock a. in. of that day. subject to rt^louititioii at any time within one yoar from the date of sale ns provided for by law. Dated December -29111. If9«.

Maky D. Nkwton,

Mortgagee.

TOWNE & DAVI8,

Attorneys for Mortgagee, llKJ-IOti Dulatn Truft Company boildiog, Duluth, Minn. Doc 29-Jau-r)-l2-l9 'J6 Feb 2-9

■iMi

MMM

-4-

THE DULUTII EVENING HERALD: SATURDAY, JANUABY, 26, 1895.

THE LITEeffl AHA

Paper Showing the Feeling of the Soldiers

Towards Napoleort Long Before He

B^cime Emperor.

Wonders That Astronomers Have Discovered

Brought Within the View of Amateurs

With Small Telescopes.

A Host of Nottd Contributors to the Century

For January and Many Attractive

Articles.

McClure'5 niagazine for January dem- onstrates anew the thoroughness of Miss Tarbelis study of Napoleon's career, both by her remarkable summary ot tiis services to France as a far sighted ruler and law giver and founder of institu- tions, and by the remarkable discovery she made of a coRtemporary document written by a grenadier of the Consular guards, describing the battle of Maren- go, and the famous stand of the Consular guards, in which 5C0 grenadiers in a hol- low square withstixxl the onset of the Austrian army, and turned a probable defeat into a great victory. The paper is especially valuable as giving the feel- ing o! the soldiers toward Napoleon long before he became emperor. A new jwigle story by Kip'.int,'. and a thrilling batt':- -'"TV by Cunan Doyle, shows tht rs at iheir best. Frotessur

Druiuuioud 6 lascinaiing pen was never ussd to better advantage than in his ar- ticle about U. L. Moody, whose remark- able work in Great BrUaiti marked an epoch m the founding of Christian in- stitutions Mr. Edwards, v.rho wrote a splendid character study ot Dr. Park- hui - s raaga/ine a few mouths ago, sun: .. s here his recent services in punlying the government of New York city. The magazine has a new kind of article by Edward Marshall, treating the stage and describing the important plays and players cow before the public. " Three Men and Two Bears" is the title that does not disappoint the reader of Cy Wartnau's capital bear story. Be- atrice Harraden tells the very interest- ing story of bow shs came to write "Ships that Pass in the Night," and she gives details as to how she succeeded in getting it published. Great men and great deeds lar^'ely occupy this maga- zine. S. S McClure. Ltd., No. 30 Lafay- ette Place, New York.

♦ # *

The Popular Science Monthly never tlags in us task of giving to the general public the new and broader views of nature, including man, that scientific in- vestigators ate ope.iinii- up. In the lead- ing article of its January number many of the wonders that astronomers have discovered are brought within the view of amateurs with small telescopes. It is the second of a series of papers illus- trated with star-maps which Garrett P. Serviss is contributing under the title "Pleasures of the Telescope." "In Tw "ears of Preventive Me:ii-

ciiic ry of sanitation in this

couMiv IS given by Mrs. H. M. Plunk- elt. ■ ilihici in Natural Law, ' is the title of an essay in which Dr. Lewis G. Janes criticises the famour Romanes lecture by Professor Huxley. Col. A. B. Ellis' paper, ' On the Origin of Weeks and Sabbaths." shows that while weeks of various lengths have existed among different peoples they have all been in- tendrd as subdivisions of the lunar month.

Undcrthe tilie " Ta-o Lung-Tests," Dr. F. L. Oswald shows how costlv apes are killed in meuageries by lack of fresh air. Professor James Sully takes up in his "Studies ot Childhood" the idea of self,of Ibepast, of God, and others that young philosophers puzzle over. H. C. B. Co well writes on "School Ethics," point- ing out ways in which practical teaching of this subject could be added to the theoretical. The methods employed in 'The Barometric Measurement of Heights" are described by J. Ellard Gore. S. S. Buckman finds in "Babies and Monkeys" subjects for many com- panions that are both amusing and in- structive. Under the title "Animal Tinctumutants the changing of color by animals is discussed by Dr. James Weir, Jr. A striking instance of municipal parsimony is given by G, H. Knight under the bead of "Schoolroom Yentila- tion as an Investment. Eduard Stras- burger discusses "Correlation of Factors III I Jrganic Growth," and there are a sketch and portr.iit of Professor Denison Olmsted, whose natural philosophy and astronomy have been known to two gen- erations. New York: D. App'eton & Co. Fifty cents a number. $s a year. * * *

The Forum, a year ago, took the bold and unprecedented step of reducing its price from $5 a year to $3— the lirst in- stance of so solid a periodical being put forth at so popular a price. Literature of this class has always been high, be- cause it is written only by the very best writers, and because there bad hitherto been but a comparatively small reading public that was thought to appreciate it. The Forum proceeded on the supposi- tion that the spread of intelligence and the ever increasing independence of thought in the United States, opened up a very much larger field for serious lit- erature of the very highest kind than had ever been suspected. It tried the very bold experiment, therefore, of re- ducing its price by half. The year since this reduction in price was made has been the dullest year in two decades. Yet the increase of circulation and of in- iVjcnce has been so great that the Forum has already a larger circulation than all the other American non-illustrated monthlies put together. It has made the discovery that the number of serious students of important subjects is very much larger in the United States than anybody bad supposed, and very much larger than the number m any other conntry. The Forum's circulation in the United States is larger than the com- bined circulation of the three great Bri- tish Reviews in Great Britain— larger than any similar periodical enjays any- where in the world.

* * *

*An article in the January Atlantic which will be likely to attract the atten- tion of thoughtful readers is John H. Denison's "The Survival of the Ameri- can Type." With a courage and frank- ness not always found in writers on pub-

tion. especially in the larger cities, where the establishment of an ignorant and alien domination ronipe'.s those who be- lieve in geiuunc .American governmental ideas to tight the battle for liberty over atrain, while an extreme humanitarUnism often obscures the line between justice and generosity. The whole paper is suggestive and will probably excite comment of various kinds. Fiction is well represented in the number, which contains not cnly the tirst installment of "A Singular Life." a serial bv Eli abeth Stuart l'helps,but the opening portion of "A Yiliage Stradivafius,"a characteristic 2-part story by Kate Douglas Wiggin, and an amusing and yet somewhat pathetic country story by Alice Brown. "Joint Owners in Spain." Houghton, Miitlin i\- Co., Boston.

* * •

The complete novel in the February issue of Lippincott's is "The Chapel ot Ease," by Harriet Riddle Davis. It is a pleasant, peaceful story of rur.il lile in MarvL^nd. and of a young wi low's some- what complicated love-affair. Francis Lynde, in "Ouong Lee." shows that there are some good Chinamen. "A Prece- dent," bv Alice M. Whitlock, narrates an unusual'incident in a home for aged clergymen and widows of clergymen. In ".\n Idvl of the Forlie?," Champion Bis- sell points the consoling moral that men should marry the daughters of their fust loves. . ^ ^

••The F.ite of the Farmer," by Fred Perry Powers, is an instructive essny on the growing evils of agricultural tenancy. David Bruce Fitzgerald, in a brief and readable article, tells all that most peo- ple need to know about "The Diamond- Back Terrapin." Mr=. Caroline Earic White describes the festival of "Corpus Christi in Siville." and Dr. Charles C. Abbott shows what one who has eyes and a love for nature may see during "A Walk in Winter." Under the heading, "Lingo in Literature." William Cecil Elam, a Virginian, exposes the blunders made by many writers, even those of re- pute, in trying to reprociuce negro dia- lect. He speaks by the card and with authority on a topic which fin tictior/) is usually handled in a happy-go-lucky, hit-or-miss, guess-it-will-come-oat-Tight manner.

Annie Stegf r Williams discusses "The Pleasures of B*d Taste' with much acu men. "The Beginnings of a Cavalrv Troop," by Kenneth Brown, is an amus- ing jeu desprtt. The poetry of the num- ber IS bv Florence Earle Coates, Carrie Blake Morgp.u. Edith M. Thomas and Richard Stillman Powell. The latter pays a deserved compliment to Stanley Weyman's novels.

* « «

Outing for January, the enlarged holi- day number, is a gem in text ai.d illus- trations. In addition to many brcezcy sketches of seasonable sport, travel and adventure, it contains three complete pieces of fiection— "Bas' Therese," bv lean Porter Rudd; "Down in the Desert, " by W. M. Wolfe, and "The Tact of Miss Aspinwall-Tones," bv William Earle Baldwin. ' The second part of Sara Beaumont Kennedy's fascinating story, "A Jamestown Rom.ance," more than sustains the promise of the first chap- ters. The cover design ind illustrations make this the handsomest r.urabir of Outing ever printed.

* * *

An intimate fricr.d of L'ncoIr»'?, Col. A. K. McClure, has made a study of Lin- coln from a quite new point of view, showing by anecdotes and letters, that during the civil war. especially in the earlier part of it, Lincoln was comman- der-in-chief of the army not in name only, but in fact, and personally planned and directed movements and campaigns, and in his comprehension of military affairs disclosed the cjualilics of a great general. The article is to be publiihed id the Feb- ruary number of McClure'^ Magazine.

* * *

Dr. I'arkhur-it has coined a new word, r.r.d its aptness r.nd clever construction arc quite likely to make It famou'. The eminent reformer's word is ".-Vudro- mania," and of it be says: "There is an element in the feminine world that is sutTeriug from what I shall venture to call 'Andrcmania.' The v/ord is not an English one, for the reason, I suppose, that the English languige makers never supposed that we ihould need such a term. It is constructed on the same princii>lc as the word 'Anglomania,' which means a passiorate aping of everything that is English. 'Andro- mania' means similarly, a passionate aping of everything that isminnish."

Dr. Parkhurst makes his new word serve as the title for bis article in the next issue of the Ladies' Home Journal, and uses it for a vigorous treatment of the type of woman for whom he invent- ed it.'

* * *

The January issue of Table Talk, that bright little magazine published in Phil- adelphia, for housekeepers and now en tering its tenth year, is again before us and while, as usual the dining-room and kitchen are brought prominently to the front, the literary part ot the mag.-'zine is exceptionally good touching upon the New Year. "A Breakfast With the Au tocrat," "Fashion's Horoscope for i8';5." "A PrettvStorv of Napoleon and the all Popular \ lolet." "The Life Line," Sin which the pathetic story of "Captain Jim," of the life saving station is made illustrative of the importance of under- standing and using the life -lines thrown out to each and all of us 1, and so on. A chapter on "Dietetics" is a new and val- uable addition to the subject matter of the magazin-c .and will appear every month during 1 v/5-

« « « Among the contributors to the Century for January ar| Professor William M. Sloane, Arthur Sherburne Hardy, Florence Earle Coates, Florence ODris- coU, M. P., Timothy Cole, F. Marion Crawford. Noah Brooks, Katharine Lee Bates, Hiram S. Maxim, Helin Gray Cone, Richard Malcolm Johnston, Dr. Hermann M. Biggs, and others. The

being the beautiful "Portrait of a Young Girl' by Govacrt Flinck.

* * *

The opinion has been industriously cii cul.ated that in points where the sp«*ech of England and the United States diltcrs the speech of England is necessarily the Standard. In a curiously and efitcrtain- in^ly instructive paper, printed in Harper's Magazine for January, Henry Cabot Lodge shows that many of the expressions contemptuously referred to by British writers a.- "Amciicamsms" are found in Shakespeare, where they are used with precisely the same mean ings that now attach to them. In other words, the English which the New Eng- land colonists brought with them from the mother country has been guarded with greater care than the English of England itself.

* * *

Apropos of the current discussion of anti-toxine, the alleced diphtheria rem- edy, and its merits, the editor of the Re- view of Reviews, in "Progress of the World," calls attention to the decline of sucn old fashioned maladies as small- pox and typhoid fever and the increased efforts of modern sanitary science to grapple with children's diseases, espe- cially diphtheria and scarlet fever. 1 he Review also offers a few suggestions con- cerning the duty of society in relation to the condition of city slums, and the bous- ing of the poor. To show that the situ- ation in New York is not quite as bad as it has been represented, tue editor cites the suggestive fact that the mortality rate for New York tenement houses is lower than for the slum districts of Euro- pean cities. 'There is ground lor en- couragement in this.

* * * MacMillan have in preparation a vol- ume on Aristotle's "Theory of Poetry and Fine Art," by Professor Butcher, of Edinburgh. It has grown— as he ex- plains in the preface — out of certain chapters relating to the "Poetics" in the first edition of "Some Aspects of the Greek Genius." These chapters have now been enlarged and partly re-written, and jhe author discusses som2 questions bearing on Aristotle's theory of tragedy which were not suggested in the earlier volume. Professor Butcher lays much stress on the fact that in order to under- stand and appreciate Aristotle's theory of art.^we muat trace thelinks which connect it with his philosophic system asa whoJe A text and a translation of the "Poetics" accompany the essay.

SPIRIT LAKE AND VICINITY.

("UUPCII ('llBllllMf, )

DnlutJi. Miuu., Jau. Jl, lft.1. J R(>(;alar meeting. HoU call.

TroiMint -Aldermen fiotty, MitclioU, Mr. Proai- ilrut— ;>.

Abf»ent- ChriHti'iiHon. Voj, KviMis, FroucJi, (lolilwuitli, llarwood. Halo. .Lorcli, Nelson, Oio. Olnfdon. Fattoreou, Tre»iUum-l:t.

Tl'i'To beioji nt> quorum prt»s«nt, m>oa mot ion of AUleriim" lletty. tlu> .•minril artjnnriiPd to moet on Weduet.laj, .Jan. -L 1 "^y:., at 7:fO p. m.

C K. BiriURDV)N, Clerk of the Common Coaucil.

i Corporate > i SmI. C

Council t'b amber, ) Dulnth, Minn , Jau. ■::<, ISOri. J

Adjoarnod mi^aticg.

Roll call.

rrosnnt-Alderm?n Cox, EvPns, French, Gptty, Goldi-mith, HiirwoiKl, Lorch. MiictioU, Nelaou, OiP. I'att-rson, Mr. President— IJ,

Absent -Cliristenscn, Hale. 01afgou,Trovillion -4.

On motion of Ald.rman ratterson, the mia- titcs ot last mt'etiuK were apxiroved.

Nay»— None. Pawed .Ian. •^, 1895. ApprovolJan. H, It^S-'i.

Majcir.

A small crew of men commenced work at the I ronton Steel works last Tuesday.

Mrs. E. Swenson and Miss Lola Len- root visited relatives in New Duluth last

Saturday.

Mrs. Warren Sweet, of Mahtowa, was calling on iriends at Spirit Lake and Snjithvilie Tuesday.

Edward Swenson and Dennis Sullivan arc serving as clerks on the board of registry at Spirit Lake, and not judges, as was stated last week.

Mrs. John Robinson spent Thursday and FriJay with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, in Duluth.

Rev, Mr. Hackctt, of New Duluth, held religious services at Spirit Lake last Wednesday evening. He will not preach at Smithville tomorrow as has been announced.

The little son ot Alexander Burns is very ill.

The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. A. Overton is quite ill with scarlet fever.

Miss Augusta Nilson left here Thurs- day, to make her home in West Duluth, the rest of the winter.

The two youngest children of Mr. Lundquist were taken down with scarlet fever on Thursday.

Miss Mattie Stephenson, of New Du- luth, was the gucot of her brother, Ernest, last Wednesday.

All lovers of sacred music will be wel- comed at the choir practice at the Spirit Lake hotel tonight.

James Boyeg, of West Superior, made a trip to fronton last Thursday.

A. G. Nelson has been spending this week m Duluth.

Presentation oi Petitions and Other Com- munications.

nttOTuey: B'^commeiitiiop: sottle-

y I. —

cr8itn*"or~i.'T. nnllock for iRiOU and

From cit

mcot of ,

rlnim of John Hinzmaii fo!' iifj' eummittoo ou claims and aceounts

-Keffrred to

From tlir Dnluth Hub and \Va; .^r company : RoKolntinu aceeptiiig ttm r<!<oiutionof the coun- <il dated I'oc. 10,. ISSl-Roferrcd to water- works si"'cial commit to?.

From tli'^ ijoard of dm eommis'ioners: B<> port for DosemlK.r—BfCMved andlilod; invita- tion to the council to iniirii.''''t' tho ucwCoutral tire hnll-1'pou m.itio'iof Alderman dctty tho invitation was acc?pte<i.

('hri«>tian BocUlinifcr, for extni.«ion of timA in which to provid3 eU>ctric lights for Koud dn Lac — Referred to eammitiee on U?ht ;iti(l water.

JainoJ 9. Lewis et al., prot?tt .ijtnin^t sewer beini? ordered in Fourth alley between Twenty- fourth and Twenty-Hfth avpni;c'3 west- Ro- fornxl tj committoo ou draics. sewers and parks.

Henry A. Owen ot al, claims for lalK)r pei- form«Ki on Duluth Ilei^-htslirehall-Koforred to comniitteo oa claims and account.-.

(). P. W'illlmenH .^l, for work on city improve- ments-Bcferred to board of public works.

Board of Public Works.

Sabmittlnc petition of W. H. Hoilrnlx-ck ot al, for co-operation in spcnring a bidfftf acrojB thwSt. Louis river at Fond da Lac-Keforred to committee on bridai-s and viaducts.

Recomracudnir the granting of Francis Lone 8 petition for caucf-llation of sidewalk aesosB- :noat— Referred to committee on accounts.

claims and

Report on pBtKi-m of Dniulh Sirret, Railwsv company for cond9'r>Dation of extonpio-j of W.iMicM avenue; transmitting' plat of Fifth (;l'm Avon division: report relative 10 inipiove- t of Bouthv/est corior of Superior etre^ct and n Bvenu.#; i^ubmiitinff estimate to J .L <■• Davis; submitting bids and awards of sidewalk contracts to J. W. Preston ; and report on dam- nijoomditiou of Bailroad street- Keforred to coramittoe on streets, all'-ya avA si'lewalks.

men

L;,k

Drain! , Sewera and Parki.

To the Pieei<lent and ("omnnm Coiiueil :

Yonr committee ou drains, .>sewerti and ' parks to wliora was referred report ut tlie bo»rd of public works in r»-potll ion of (". B. WilUuiirhby ot al for a sanitary sewer in Fifth street, having considered the same, recommend the adoption of the foliowiutf resolution:

N. N. OiK.

Ueo. Wm. (J01.DSMIT11,

T. F. Tebvillion,

(Committee.

In tho matter of a rei>ort of the board of pub- lic works tlated Jan. 14. l''^5.

It is hereby ordered by the Common Council of the City of Duluth : That the boanl of pal>lic works of the city of

Duluth cause tho followip»j improvciiionts to

bo made to-wit: That a sanitary sewer be bnilt in Fifth street

from Hocond avenue wost to Fifth avenue west,

tofirother with the necessary appurtenances.

I'hat said board cause aaid work to be let by contract as provided by law, and after said work shall be placed tindor contract sold board sliall proceed without delay to a.-sess iTi per cent of the aniuunt a- nearly as it can ascer- tain tho sami- which shall be required to pay the costs and necessary i-xponsee of such im- provement together with tho cost of an ease- ment in lands for slo|)os or retainire walls, for outs for tills, io connection with said improve- ment ;albo for cbangiuK or divortinfr streams Hn<l water courses; also for constructing', laying and repairin»T cross walks and sidewalks, retain- int: walls, area walls, gutters, sewers, and also for private jrnttcrs and sewers, and all other ioKitimate purposes authorized by thecity char- tnr and the amendments thereto, includinsr ten (10) per cent upon tho amount which shall be added to tho assessment to defray necessary ex- penses of making survey, plans, speciticitions and superinteudanco upon tlio real estate to be benelited by said improvrment. as near as may bo to tho benefit resulting thereto, as provided liy law. It being tiin opinion of the council that real estate to be assessed for sucli improvement can be found ijeuolitod to tlie cxt«nt of costs ^ .■rnd ►xpooscs nocc.--sary to be incurred thereby, if the amount so assessed shall do insutlicient to complete tlie work, then, aftiT the comple- tion of said work the board of public works is hereby ordered to make a final assesf^nunt in the stni* ni.'iuDer as hereinbefore described to pav for tho same.

Alderman Oie mo»ed the adoption of the resolution, and it was declared adopted upon the following vote :

Yeas— Aldermen Cox, Evens, French, Getty, Goldsmith, Harwood. Lerch, Mitchell. Nelson, Oie, Patterson, Trovillion, Mr. President— 111.

Nays— None.

Passed, Jan. 2!, ISa").

Approveil, Jan. 2*, 11*95.

Uayor.

street from Lake to Miunosota avenue, and on tho east >ide of Minne.'wta avenue from Olive street to Dundee street, and on tho east side of Minnesota a-enne from Bpruco street to Pine street, Iw ami is hereby approved and the city clerk is instructed to draw an order on the city treasurer to ]iay the same.

Alderman Patterson moved the adoption of the reaolutio'i, and it was declared adopted upon the following vote :

Yeas- Aldermen (!ox. Evens. French, (ietty. Goldsmith, Harwood. Lerch, Mitchell, Nelson, Oie, Patterson, Trevillion, Mr. President— i:t.

Nays -None.

Passed Jan. ti, 1895.

Approved Jan. :!4, 18U5.

Mayor.

Introduction and Coniideration ot Ordinances.

The ordinance to amend an ordinonce entitled "Building Ordinance and Building Inspector" took its second reading, upon motion of Alder- man Lerch. it was put up<m its final passage, and was declared adopted upon the following vote:

Yeas— Aldermen Cox, Evens. French, Getty, (iold.-<mith, Har^vood. Lerch, Mitebell, Nelson, Oie, Patterson, Trevillion, Mr, President— 13,

Nays -None.

The ordinance to estalilish the crtice of elec- tric inspector, etc., took its second reading, Alderman Lerch moved its final passage, and the ordinance was declared adopted upOn the followin« vote :

Yeas— Aldermen t'ox, Eveos, French, Getty, Goldsmith, Harwood, Lerch, Mitchell, Nelson, Oie, Patterson, TroviUion, Mr. President— 13.

Nays— None.

To tie President and Common Council :

Your commit toe on drams, sewors and parks to whom was referred tho communi -ation from Health Otlieer (rotTe, and petition of John Bos- wrll and Andrew Grand'' for sanitary sewer in Sixth alley botwe<!U Ninth *.ud Tenth avenues cast, having considered t lio same, recommend tho adoption of the following resolution : N. N.Ora,

(iEORGE (iOr.DSMlTH,

T. F. Tebvillion.

Committee.

It is herfby ordered by tho Common Council of tho City of Duluth :

That th<' matter of petition of J<ihn Bos well and Andrew Grande, and the communication from Health Ollicer G'lffe, asking for the con- struction of a sanitary s Avur in •'^iztb alley from Ninth aveane east to Tentli avenue oast, bo and the eame is hereby relorreil to tlie board of public works to iuvebtiuate and report.

First: Is the contemplated improvement necessary and proper?

Second: Is the improvemont petitioned for by a majority of the owners t> bo assessed thei"o- for?

Thinl: Can real estate bo found benefited to theixteiit of the damages, costs and expenses incurred in making saidimp.vovement?

Alderman Oie moved tha adoption of the resolution and it was declared adopted upon tho following vote :

Yeas- Aldermen <vOX, Evens, French, Getty, Goldsmith, Harwood. Lorch, Mitchell, Nelson, Oie. Patterson, Trevillion, Mr. Prosideut— 13.

Nays— None.

180.-.. 24, 1895.

Mayor.

Tha oruinauc3 to license and regulate all keepers of intelligence and employment offices for men took its second reading.

Alilerman Lerch moved its dnal paEsage, and it was declared pa*8od upon the following vote:

Yeas— Aldermen ('ox. Evens, French, (Jetty, OoldFinith, Harwood. Lerch. Mitcliell, Nel.sou. Oie, Patterson, Trevillion. Mr. President- 13.

Nays— None.

Transfer Railway Company shall release and relinquish all rights, franohisot and privileges heretoforo granted to it aeross said IVenty fifth. Twenty aiztb and Twcnty^Mventh avenues weet, in and by the terms of a oertam ordinauoa passed by the commou eouncilof the said city of Duluth on the 16tb day of May, 186'^, and approved on tho 18th day of May, liiiC. the same being an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance (Granting the Dulntb Transfer Railway Com- pany the right of way over certain streets, avf>nue8 and public groonds in the city of Dolnth, Minnesota."

Section >>. The rights, privilegoa and fran- chises herpiu Kranted, are grant<Hi uwm the further condition that the said Dulnth Transfer Railway ( Company shall file with the city clerk of the city of Duluth its written acceptance thereof and of the terms and conditions of this onlin- ance. within thirty days after the passage and publication thereof; and the same sbaU there- upon take elf oct and be in force and tben^after constitute a contract lietwoen the said city of Dulnth and the said railway company.

Bection7. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from atad after its publication.

Passed Jan. 'S.i, Approved, Jan.

Another Good Man Gone Wrong. He failed to use the Clinic kidney cure for his kidney complaint, ^i. Max VVirth.

There Way be a Clash. The Marine Review thinks that if the hi? Northern line passenger steamers are run to Mackinaw City the coming season it will lead to retaliatory meas- ures on the part of other lines and a possible rate war. General Manager Carter, of the Detroit and Cleveland Steam NaviKation company, which has heretofore enjoyed a practical monopoly of the Mackinaw trade from the lower lakes, claims to have the personal as- surance of General Mana«:er Gordon, of the Northern line that nothing would be done toward competing for the Macki- naw trade until after a personal con- sultation had been had between the ofti- cers of the two companies. Competition would necessitate running the Detroit and Cleveland company's steamers through from IJutYalo, Mr. Carter said. He hinted at a consultation v/ith Man- ager Gordon for the purpose of arriving at an amicable settlement of the matter.

Bids for $r,»|,(j(lO 4 per cent gol l-hoancp city of Duluth li^ht and water bmds were opened and retid as follow* : HUir k Co., New York, par aud premium of $i;s2(): Mn.s<m. Lewis ,tCo., Now Vor^-, pur. Kvs a commicsiou of $22,100; /. T. Lewis \('o. UavtoQ, «). ; Rudolph, Klcyl>oU«& Co ,( incinuBtt; and fc. H. <i«y -Ji Co., Boston, submitted ommunications oUcring to bid a prMminm tm 4 '4 per cent bond*, or to tak'j tho bonds oiTered, if Kiveu reasimahle commissions. Tii« entire matter was roierred to the committee en auditing and liniiice.

RcporSs o! Standing Committees. Auditing and Finance.

To tlio President and Common Coir.cil :

Yon? committee ti whom wa8 referred tho ro(>ortof The city comptroller in regard to the lif.itjciKlrondiiion of thovilla»rs of New Uu- Jutii aud Fond dn Lac at- tho same appeared on Jan. 1, l^itj. woulil most rebpneifolly fCi>ort that they have cousideroJ the .sanin.and recommend thac said report ba received and HI d.

L. D. Feexch. Chairmen (\>mraittee.

James T. Hai.k,

C. E. p:vi:xa.

Ordinance and Judiciary.

To tlio President and Comn?.on Council of the City of Duluth.

Your committee to v.hom was referred the or- dinance to license and reguh.to all keepers of intelligenco aud employment offices, etc , would most respectfully repo t thtt they have con- sidered the same, and recommend that said or- dinance take its second reading.

E. S. Lkkch.

Chairman Committee. N. N.OiB.

artists include Castaigne and Pape, whose striking illustrations of the Napoleon are attracting attention, liach- er, Mctcalf. Drake, Wiles, and others, besides reproductions of Napoleon work by eminent French artists. The sub- jects have a wide range and include Na- poleon r.onaparte, ".Scenes in Canton," "The Armor ot Old Japan," anecdotes of public men in Washington during war time, "Festivals in American Col- leges for Women," Dutch and American art, Maxim's new flying machine, stories of iife in Italy, F.ngland, New York and Georgia, the work of women m public life, "The New Trcatint^nt of Diph- theria," the pass pestilerc, ct?, ct-'. And last but not least, the Century con- tinues to present beautilul examples of the work of American wood engravers, including T. Johnson, Tielze, Chadwick, Anderson, State, Davidson, and Timotty

All Free.

Those wlio have used Dr. King's New Discov- ery knt>w its value, and those wlut havo not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the ad\ ertieed druggist nnd got a trial bottle frea. Send your name and addrcKs to H. E. Hucklen A: Co., (.'hirat;o. and get a sample box of Dr. Kiuir's New Lit- I'ills free, ;is wall as a copy of (juide to Health and llonsohold In- structor free. All of whidi ia guaranteed U> do .M>u goo<l Jind cost yon nothing. Max Wirlh's dni;c store.

There is good reason for the popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Davis & Uuzard, of West Monterey, Clarion county, Pa., says: "It has cured people that our physicians could do nothing for. We persuaded them to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and they now recommend it with the rest of us." Twenty-five and 5o-cent bottles for sale by all druggists.

Claims and Accounts.

To tho President and < 'omtnon ('o uncil :

Your committee oa clairc.s and accounts to whom Wii" referred tliostatpinect by the l>oard of I'Oblic works, of expanse iixurred in linisliing Dulnth Height^ fiiv liall, having con- sidered tho same, recommend tho adoption of tha foUowin;; resolufi'-n :

W. Harwood, L. D. Feesch, Wm. Getty,

Comntittce.

B^solvcd that tlii^ bill- of rxoenso incurred in the completion of tho Duluth Heights fire hail after its abandonment by the contractors, Im end are hereby approved, aud tho city clerk is ilirectod to draw orders on the city treasurer to pay the same as tollows :

L. K. Daugherty. hardware ..

Mfioirif Hardware ciimpany. iiardwaro.

J. B. Noyps St <%>. lumber.. — .

Holston, Bleh>ch iV: Co, lumber

KotMTt Freemhii, plif.teriog.-

H. It. Owen, nainting

Marshatl-Wells Haidware company

A. Terrybeiry, euperintendancc aud

))]au8 -- — !I372

/Uderman (ietty moved tho adoption of thu resolution, antl it was declared adopted upon the following vote:

Yon.s— Aldermen Cox, Evens, French, Getty, (!i-ldsmilh. Harwood, Lerch, Mitchell. Nelson, Oie, Patterson, Trevillion. Mr. Prttident— 13.

Nays -None.

Paiised Jan.-.M, 189r>.

Approved, Jau. -I, IbtlS.

Mayor.

$i» r.3 III (56

113 .".0

4« (10

107 40

32 00

To the President aed Common C'ouncil of tho

City of Duluth:

Your committee to whom was rcferre<l an or- dinance to esttioli.sh the office of electric inspec- tor, etc.. won Id mo»t respectfully report that thf y have considered the same, sud recommend that said ordinincd bo amended by insnrting tho word "competent" following the words "or otiier" iu the first line of section :<, following tho words "electric inspector" in the first lino of section 4, in tlie fourth line of section 5, and in the lento line of section .I; by in'ertiog the words "or competent ijorson delegated by him'' following the words "said electric inspector " in tlio fourtli line of section 6; and that said or- diuancs take its .second reading.

B. S. LcECii,

Cliairman Committee, N. N.OiE.

Alderman Cox moved tho adoption of tho reoorc and it was declared adopted upon the following vote :

Yeas— Aldermen CoT, Evens, French, (ietty, (iohlsmith. Harwo<Ml. Lerch, Mitchell. NcIkoo, Oie. l'atler.stm, Trevillion, Mr. Prcsident-lS.

Nays— None.

To tho Prenident and Common Council of tho 'ity of Duluth:

Your committee to whom was referred the ordinance to jimend au ordinance entitled •ButldioK <»rdin;ince and building insjioctor," would most respectfully r.M)ort that they havo c<ineidered the sume, ac<l recommend that said crdmance take its seconil reading, B. S. Li:ri n, (Chairman Committee. N. N. Oie,

lie affairs he describes the political sttua- Cole, tbc example ol Mr. Cole's worK

CURES THE

SERPENT'S STING.

HEALS RUNNING

To tho President and Common Council :

Your committee on clai/ns and accounts to whom was rererred general and lire departnif'tit city bill* havi' t' coDBideri><l tlie tame, recom- mo!)d ttio ndopiioiof the following resoluthm: Wm. Hakwcmiu, L. D. Fnii.NCH, Wu. (Jettv,

('ommittv^e.

Bosolved tliat tlie fillowitig bill omitted frojn llie «en»ral rexiliit.ion of .Ian. 14, for fnr- tli'-r invet'tigsitiiiii \>e and are hereby apiiroved, atid tliTity e rrkis tlirerti'd to draw an order on ilie rity treasurer to pay the ssini- : Frank Eiii»ry, mniDtaitiing oil lampa on

Park Point fiaj (X)

Alderman IIarwoo<l niove<l tin- aihiplion of ♦he resolution, and it wab ileclttred ad<>pted upon the rollowiog vote :

Yiaa -Alderni<>nCox, Kvens. French. Getty, (ioldsmith, Harwoo<l. Lerch. Mitcb'll. Nelson. I Oie, Patterson, TrcvilUou, Mr. President -1 J,

Streets, Alleys and Sidewalks.

To the President and Common Council :

Your committee on streets, alleys and side- walks to whom was referred estimate to .1. J. (;. I avis, liaviog considered the same, recom- mend the adoption of the following resolution :

K. M. P.VTTBKSON,

£, F. MiTtaKLL,

Committee.

Ueaolved that the estimaterm«<le January 21. ISS'i, by tho board of public works, iu f Hvor of J. J. ('. Davis, on hit contract for the c«>nstnic- tion of Palmetto et reel, amounting to $;jOl). be and IS hereby approved, and the city clerk is directed to draw au order on the city treasurer to pay the same.

Alderman Patterson moved tho adoption of the n^sojution and it was declared a<loptod upon tho following vote:

Yeas— Aldermen Cox, Kveus, French, Getty, (ioldpmith, HotwckkI, Hale, Mitchell, Nels<m. Oie, Pattercon, Trevillion, Mr. President— 13.

Nays -None.

Pass-vl Jan. 23, 1*9:).

Approved .Jan. 24, UtyS.

To the Pre&ident and Common Council :

Your committee ou st reets. alleys nnd side- walks to whom was referred au estimate to John Boyer. having c<mslderod tiio same, re- commend tho adoption of tho following reeolutioQ ;

K. M. P.\TTl'RSON, E. F. MiTlHKM..

("ommittee.

Ucsolvod, tJiat tho estimat.e made by the board of public works Jan. 14. IWi, in the sum of $137. Si ou his contract for the constniction of a l>-foot s idewalk on tho south aide of Olive

The following ordinance took its llret reading and was referred to the conimitte(> on ordinance and judiciary: By Alderman Lerch :

An ordinance granting tho Duluth Tr.insfer HaMway Company a right-of-way over cortam streets, BTonnesand public grounds in thocity of Dulutii, MinnoEota. Tin Common Council of tho Cityol Dnluth do Ordain as follows : Section 1. There in hereby granted to the Duluth Transfer Railway Company, its succes- sors and assigns, tJie right to outer upon, use ami occupy for railroad purposes, and to lay railroad track* therein and thereon, and main- t;iiii aud ooerate one or more railroad tracks thereon, with all the necessary appurtenances, all those porth)C8 of tho roveral streeU', ave- nues, highways aud alleys in the city of Du- luth hereinafter dcEcribed, to-wit:

Twenty- first avenue west (city dock), Twenty- fifth avenue west, Twenty-sixth avenue west and Twenty-seventh avfluno wost, for a space of fifty (")()) feet aeross each of said ovenues, ui>on the southeasterly siWe of the right-of way of the St. Paul A; Duluth aud Northern Pacific Rail- road ('ompanies, measured at right angles thereto, over which the said Duluth Transfer Railway ('ompany has already constructed one or more linos of its said railroad.

Lemargii) nveuue (Thirty-seventh avenue west) aud One<ita street, from the southerly boundary of Oneota street to the right-of-way of tho Northern Pacific and St. Paul & Duluth Railroad Companies for a space of thirty 1 30) font through the center of said Lemargio ave- nue, and where the same croaees Oneota street, ijeing seven and a half (7'/-) feet upon the northerly side and twenty- two and one-half (22H) feet upon the sonthi-rlv side of the center lino of the rail- way of said Dnluth Transfer Railway Company as now located and constructed.

So much of Ironton street in Ironton, First Divi!ii(m, as lies easterly of bhwk J therein.

Bo much of Sollwood street and the alley lying westerly of block 1 in Ironton, Firet Division, as lies within fifty feet of and upon the northwst- erly side of the right-of-way of the St. Paul & Du- lnth and Northern Pacific Railroad Ompanios. So much of (iogobic street and Bay street in tho rearrangement of Lenroot's Addition to (ronton, and so ranch of ('enter street (Beandry street) iu Minuewakau Addition to Duluth. as lies within fifty feet of and upon the northerly side of tho right-of-way of the St. Paul & Du- luth and Northern Pacific Railroad Companies, as the same extends thnmgli and along the east- erly boundary of said additions.

Sofnuch of Bweneon avenue in Ironton. Fourth Division, as lies within fifty feet of and upon the northerly eido of the right-of-way of the 8t Paul <fe Dnluth aud Northern Pacific Bailroad Com- panies.

8o roupli of Howard avenue (Clyde), and of the alley lying westorlv of block 15 in Ironton, Fourth Division, as lies eontli of tho southerly btmndary line of First or McLeo<l street therein, and south of such liue extended across said alley.

So much of Hulett avenue in Ironton, Fourth Division, as lies within fifty foot of and upon the westerly side of the right-of-way of the St. Paul & Duluth, aud Northern Pacific Railroad Companies. And so much of said Hulett avenue as lies within eighteen feet of and upim tho westerly si-te, aud tiiirtv-two feet of and upin the ea.storly side of the center line of the railroad of said Dulutli Transfer Railway Company as uow located and eoustructed.

So much of Cnmliorland or Joliet street and Hridgton street, and the alley lying uorlli of block G, and tho alley lyimj betwwn blocks 7 and 8. in R(<sedale Addition to Duluth, sitoate iu the northeast quarter of section 34. township 49, range I'l, as lies withia twpnt«-flve feet upon each side of the eonter line of tho railroad of the said Dnluth Transfer Railway Company as uow constructed.

Tb(« alle,\ s between blocks 72 and 87, 73 and 8B antl the easterly half of the alley between blocks 61 and !,'> upon Rices Point.

Bo much of Maple nronue upon Bice's Point as lies uortboily cf blocks 73 and S6.

So much of Fifth street or Arthur avenue tdpon Rices Point as lie.s between blocks 65 and 74. •

So much of Lynn avenue. ElmoTcnueaud Cedar avenue, upon Bice's Point as lies within thirty fpet of the easterly boundary line of the alley extending ahmg the westerly bonn<lary of blocks63, (M andC), as tho same appear upon the orlgin.-il plat of Rico's Point.

The alloys between blocks 7 and ft and 8 and 10 in MuDger's and Peck's roariaugement.

So much of Polk street or First street south as lies easterly from the alley between blocks •J 18 and 249 iu the Third Division of Wost Dn- luth.

go mucli of Fiftieth avenue west in the Third Dlvisionof Weet Duluth as lies between Polk street or First street south and the southerly boundary lino of lots numered 10. in blocks 215 and 216 in said division.

Socti<m 2. The right to use said streets, alleys, avenues and highways ai above granted shall not in any way abridge the right i>f the public to tlioueeof Kuctistrcetg, avenues, alleys and highways, except as may be reasonably neces- sary in the use of same by the .said railway com- pany for railway puriiosea aa aforesaid : and all crossings made by said company shall be made at grade where the grade of such streets, ave- unes aud alloys is established.

At the crossings of the several streets and avenues above nRme<l. the common council of the city of Dulutli chall have the right to order guard, signals, or watchmen, giving the said Dolnth Transfer Railway Company, its succes- sors and Bssignc the rijrht to elect which they will put in, whether guard, signals, or watch- men, but DO such guard. sigD.ds or watchmen shall b« required except the same is reqoired from all other railroad companios at the same croe.sing.

Section 3. It is hereby" understixKl that the right-of-way, rights and rnvilegee herein granted to the said Duluth Transfer Railway Company, its successors aud ah signs, are granted upon the express con<lition that the said coin- pauy shall use the same in connection with its lines and trarks of torniinal railway, iiethe same is now located, constructed aud operated, or as may be lioreaftcr extended, constructed and operated thereon.

Section 4. The tights, privileges andfran- chises herehy granted to the said Duhith Trans- fer Bailway Company, are ;.'rauted.nibj6cl to the right of tho city of Duluth to at all times enter up<ia and use any part of such streets, aveuuer, alleys and highwny*. for the puriK)se of la>ing gas and water pipes, conduits, or con."«tructing thereiiisnch sewere, or tystem of drain»K0 or outlets as the city cooncil of the city of Dnluth may from time to time adopt; the same to be done without expense to said railway company. Section 5. The rights, privileges aud fran- chises herein grante<l to the said Duhuh Tran.s- for Company ocroes Twenty-lifth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh avenues west, in tho said city of Duluth. are granted upon the further express condition that by the accoptancaof this ordinauce and tho terms thereof the aaid Dolnth

Motions and ResolHtions.

By Al Icrman Lorch :

Resolved by the Common Council of the (-ity of

DuluUi :

That whereas, on Jan. 15. 1895, the Dulnth Gas and \Vater company passed a resolution accepting the resolution of thin common coon- cil passed on Dec. 10, 1894, in reference to the sale of the gas and water plants of said com- pany to the city of Dulnth, but upon eonditiou that said sum of iwenty-six thous;ind, t»o hundred and fifty (26,2.'i<J) dollars meuti«>ne<i iu said resolution shall lie deposited in the First National bank, of Duluth, Minn., iu escrow, to- gether with an agreement to be_ executed by and between this company and said city of Dn- luth, specifying the manner in which said sum of money is to l)e hold and paid out by said First National bank, which said re.solution of said Dnluth (ias and Water company has t)eon filed witu the city clerk of said city of Du- luth,

Now therefore, be it resolved, that the city of Dulnth hereby accepts said resolution of said Duluth Gas and Water company and the con- ditions therein contained, and the city attorney of the city of Duluth is hereby direct<Hl to pre- pare, and the mayor, city clerk aud city comp- troller are hereby directeti to execute an agree- ment in triplicate l)y and between said com- pany an<l said city of Dulutb, specifying the manner iu which said sum of money is to he hehl and paid out by said First National bank, oneof which said agreements after its execu- tion by the city of Dulnth and said Duluth (ias aud Water company, shall be depositod with said First National bank, another shall be de- livered to said Duluth (ias aud Water company, aud the oth(^r shall be deposited with the city clerk of said city of Dulnth.

And this resolution shall take effect and bo in force from and after the time when said agree- ment is so deposited with said city clerk.

The resolution was referred to the waterworks special committee.

No farther businos.s appearin^^ on motion of Alderman Patterson the council adjourned.

C. £. RirHAHDSON,

Clerk of the (Common Council*

( (Corporate ? SeaL

STATE OF MINNESOTA, )

('ODNTY OF St. Louis, J In District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dietrict. Frank Uibbing and A. J. Trim-"

ble, C/opartuers as Hibbing <&

Trimble, „,...»

Plaintiffs,

Sarah J. Herman and John Herman,

Dcfcndanta.

The State of Minnesota to the above'named De- fendants.

Y'ou and each of you are herebj summoned and rPfiuirod to answer the eomp aint of the plaintiffs in the above entitled action which is filed in the office of tho clerk of said district court at the county c<mrt house iu tlie city of Dulutli, said county and state, and to file your answer to said complaint in tho oflice of the said clerk of said district court within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclnsive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint withiu the time aforesaid the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in their said complaint. This action is brought for tbe pur- pose of foreclosing a mechanics lien uoon lot number twenty-five (251 in block number ten ten (10) , in the town of Hibbing, according to the recorded plat thereof, in the county of St. Ixtnis and state of Minnesota. Dated October 29, 1S91.

L. E. Jrosow, Jh.. Attorney for Plaintitfs, 414 Chamber of Commerce Hldg., Duluth, Minnesota. D 23-29 J 5-12-19-26

T^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in the coudi- ti<»nR of a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by Richard Hanson and Alice Han- son, his wife, mortgagors, to Enoch Cousens, mortgagee, tearing date the 23r<l day of Sep- tember, 1893, with a power of sale therein con- tained, which said mortgage was given to ee- curc the payment of tho sum of $.V)0 and in- terest thereon acccoding to the conditions of one promissory note for $.'iOO of even date with said mortgage, due in three (3) years from date thcr."of. and duly recorded in the ofiico of the register of deeds in aud for St. Louis ('otinty, Minnesota, on the 6th day of October. 1893, at is :;«) a. m., in Book 104 of mortgages on page 112,

Whereas default has been maile by the said mortgagors in tho payment of the semi-annual iustallments of interest upon said note and mortgage, due March 2ird. 1894, and September 23rd, 1J<!»4. amounting to the sum of forty dol- lars (SJO.UO), payment of which was secured by said mortgage, and .

Whereas, tho said mortgagors covenanted in said mortgage to keep tho buildings on .said mortgaged premises at al' times iusured in some first-class insurance company for at loast tho sum of $800.00. payable, in case of loss, to tlie saiil nuirtgagee. t<i tho amount becured by said mortgage, at their own expense, and iu case of failure to so keepsaid buildings injured, the said mortgagee might, at his option, effect such insurance on said imildings and the sum or sums which should be so p;iid by the said mortgagee in effecting such insurance should bo deemed to constitntelaud be an additional lienlupon tho premises described in said mort- gage to the amount whichjshould be eo paid. anil should be collect! blej with and as a part of and iu the same inaiiuer as the original debt which said mortgage was given to secure, aud

Whereas, default has been made by said mort- gagors in effecting insurance on the buildiuKS on said mortgage*! promisee and the said mort- gagee has. by reason thereof and by virtue of the aforesaid covenant in soid mortgage con- tuinod, elected to pav aud has paid in effecting insurance on the buildings tli<reon. the sum of ?:io.Kj and claims an additional lieu on said mortxaged premises for the said sum so paid,

and . ^ .

Whereas the said mortgage contains a coven ant that if default be made by the said mort- gagors iu any of tho provisions of the said mortgage it shall be lawful for tho .said mort- gagee to declare the whole sum spocmed in said mortgage to t)e due and payable and the said mortgagee, by reason of said defaults and by virtue of said covenant iu said mortnce con- tained, hereby elects U> »nd does declare tho whole sum secured l\v said mortgage with ac- crued interest thereon and insurance i»aid as aforesaid, to l>e due and payable and,

Whereas there is therefore claiim-d and de- clared to bo due and there u actually due upon said morl;;age debt at the date of this notice the sum $56;<.16, principal and interest ; and tho sum of $;«j.80, insurjinco paid by said mortgagee ; and r25 attorneys foes stipulated for in said mortgage, in case of foreclosure thereof, and

Whereas no action or pr<iceeding at law or otherwise has b«en ln8titute<l to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or tho sum paid as insurance, or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the power of sale contained in saul mortgage, wnich has become operative by reason of the default and ol<>ctiou to declare tho whole sunulue.snd pursuant tothestatule in such case made and provided, the said mort«ago will be forclosed by a sale of tho promise.^ described in and covered by said mortgage, to-wit: Lot 9, block U, West Park Division of Duluth according to the recorded plat thereof which said premisob with tlie hereditaments and appurtpuances thereunto l>el.>ngicg. will be soUl at public an<itiou to the highest bidder for cash, to pay t«iil mortgage <lebt and insur- anoo ou said premises, and twenty-five dollars ($2.')) attorney's fees, a.s stipulated in said mort- gage in case of foreclosure, and the disburse- ments allowed by law, which sale will Iki ma<le by the sheriff of said St. L«iu is County, at th« front door of the court house, in tho city of Du- luth in .sai<l county and state, on tho 18tli day of February, !»>'<■ at 10 o'clock iu tho forenoon of said day. subject to redemption at any time within oue year from tho day of sale, as provid- ed by law.

Dated December 4tb. IS94.

Enocn (V>c8ens. Mortcogeot James A. Hanks.

Attorney for Mortgasea,

Jan-5-ia-19-a6-Feb-2-9.

rfMI^

Rooney Camedy Company Coming to Lyceum Next Week in the Farce "Lord Rooney."

the

take pleasure in endorsing her as one of our future pianists."

Miss Ediih Clinc Ford, the elocution- ist of the company, has been heard here before and is certainly a talented younp woman. The program of the concert Js as follows:

Y.iUo C*i.ri»e" -— -.- Rubln»t.>iii

UUi .Suns Soun. SceoH "l> Mir Kt'inanJo. ' (La

Lillian Lewis Will be Seen Early ruary at the Temple Theater in "Cleopatra."

Feb.

The idea! Concert Company, of St. Paul, to

Appear at the Lyceum This

Evening.

ft'Uopta Knlhik

. Iilumtuthai

X, (('ha'-

litXIDl ill

The attraction at the Lyceum on next Monday and Tuesday is the laughing festival "Lord Rooney." a side splitting farce cocnedy, which will be presented by the Pat Rooney Comedy company, comprising the members of the late Irish comedian's family. Mattie, Josie and Master Pat. and a number of able and popular comedians and metropolitan favorites. Ir this era of trashy farce comedies it is refreshing to meet with a meritorious novelty in this particular branch of dramatic construction. This IS what is claimed for the laughing fes- tival, "Lord Rooney.'" which !s something akin to a revelation in this line. Tbe author, in the compounding of his mirth- ful plav, has departed from all his form- er time-worn standard?, and by doing so has produced a play entirely fresh and original. From the rising of the curiam to the falling of the same the interest never flags, the humor never loses its piquant flavor, and the entire piece goes rippling merrily onward to an uproariously hilarious termination. The situations throughout are of a cyclonic- allv mirthful nature, and there is a per- fect embarrassment of riches in the num- ber of catchy specialties introduced.

The Bu&alo Courier says: '"Lord Rooney* is the latest effort at amusing the populace, and it made a distinctive and decided hit at the Lyceum last even- ing. The play is one continuous string oftunny situations, the dialogue is bright and sparkling and the actors are uni- formly excellent. A smoother, prettier performance of a comedy would be hard indeed to imagine. 'Lord Rooney' is a comedy, pure and simple, somewhat f.ircical at limes, and with no lines that can be construed into anything like seriousness. The fun begins when the curtain goes up and does not cease un- til it goes down on the ludicrous tinale of the last act. It rages fast and furious between these two extremes, varying in intensity at times, bat always being pro- nounced enough to provoke a smile at least. It was a thoroughly well pleased audience that left the theater, and it had reason to be so. As a matter of course, in such a play mere than can be told de- pends upon the company. The com- pany which presented the i:omedy last evening was excellent in every part."

Favorlt*)

UuQizetti

Mr*. r. B. Yale. Scou*' from -Media." (II ansinteil from the

French of M. LcKOuie' —

Mi«s Foril. Aria-'Sonso PiuToea Si>a Casa Facoio,"

il.'^ Nc-zieiii Figaro) llciart

Mrs. 8. V. Harrw. a'"Harcon«f." I i ^''"i

b"OctaTo Ktiulo. { '"".'

MiM Saoa Soaci. Soutr-'Kaia ami Snnshlno"... Mrs. r. v. \rt'e. Monologue lUliiiul ibo Curtain, actpr. Mrs. H«K)lamy. ScfUf

New York Lotel) —

Miss Ford.

•Avo Maria" Mascu?ci

Mrs. S. Y. Harris.

Polonaifw E Major LUzt

Unet --Eatu.liantiria" . ..Lacomc

Mrs. H»rri« and Mrs. \«la. Accompanist, Miss Laikiu.

THE SYiNPHONY CONCERT.

Another Concert to be Given at the Temple Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tomorrow afternoon the Uululh Sym- phony orchestra will give another con- cert at the Temple. The last one was better patronized than any given previ- ously and it is to be hoped that tomor- row's will be even more liberally attend- ed. These Sunday afternoon concerts mav be made a popular and educating feature la Uuluth musical circles if the people turn out to them. One thing is already noticeable. Those who attended the first and second concerts have gone to the succeeding ones and are roost en- thusiastic in manifesting their approval.

It is no small undertaking to bring into existence a large orches-tra and get it on a paying basis and Professor Muhl- baur is entitled to credit for attempting it. Professor Uan^: in Minneapolis has his on a paying basis but it cost him several thousand dollars to put it there. Now his Sunday concerts are constantly drawing packed houses. The venture in Duluth bids fair to be successful almost from the start, although it has not been so as \ ;t, but the outlook is encouraging.

For tomorrow Professor Muhlbaur has arranged a most excellent program. There will be six numbers by the orch- estra. Mrs. 1). H. Day will play Liszt's great "Hungarian Fantasie," with an ac- companiment by the orchestra. Miss Rebecca MacKenzie and Mrs.C. M. Mc- Adams will sing. The program complete is as folloTs:

I'ART r.

satlaUeOir tfttfy cduld 'ilTscCrli tlio rorii« or llio players without, tiuiluo stralniug or fho optio norvt'.v LattT on o.iiuHud luul hiiup^ wcvti iiitroduicJ, uml smno offort wutt then luadu to distributu tlio li^M iii- telll^entlj', but It was not until thti Intro- dii>tiv>n of gas that bnythiixg liko si-rioua Ihouio'it wati oxi*'nJti(l upon this now lin- portinat; dotall of .>«i(go produpticv;i. Thon tho niipro.<ich of iiig'hi or il/twn '.vas nindo posall)lt\ and ^vit)l the aid of calciums fair repri>soiik*.'itlons of sunset, etc., "woro given.

With tlio advork. of thu uloctrio light, howovcr, and It.s subsequent rapid dovelop- mont, an impetus \»ns pivcn to stapo illu- lulnatk)!! which transformed the despised gas man. wlio waa usually a sort of no- body, into one of tlio most Important per- sonagori the "other sido of tho curtain." Now no theater ia considered first class unlosii it coutalns a largo und Intrifato li.>oklng 8)witchl)0.'»rd, hy means of keys, plugs anil levers on v.ludli tho electrician is enabled to regulatw ttio lights In any part of the building. How, too, the foot iiud border .lights are white, red and groeu, so that ortBnary "solid" •■ atniosplierlc ef- fects may be produced without the aid and expcnso of calciums. Then, even aftor clectrlrity wvis lntro<luct «!, it was impossi- ble to turn a light up or down slowlv. It had to bo "fbll on" or "full off." ^'ow, however, by means of r'^sistanco colSs, this matter is regulated with greater facility and effect tluui tho old fashioned and out of date gas appliances.

In "The Old Homretead," which Den- inan Thompson has revived at the Star theater in New York city for a run, there nro atime marvelous electrical effects in tho oirtdoor scene. These have attracted a great deal of attentiom, as nothing nearly so elaborate has eret been seen upon the stage in this countryv. But as remarkable .■w these nro thoy are absolutely trivial compared with Mio atmospheric illusions shown in "Songs niixstrated and Illumi- nated," which Mr. Tlvmip-son gives as his XTgtilar Sunday night entertainment in

LILLIAN LEWIS.

At the Temple on February 5 in Shakespeare's Great Play -Cleopatra.'' The next attraction at the Temple is Miss Lillian Lewis, who comes on Feb. 5 in a grand scenic production of Shake- speare's "Cleopatra. " Mr. Marston who staged this play for Miss Lewis had the idea of presenting Shakespeare in what was no doubt its original form, namely the spectacular. lie argued that the reason the classic drama has not suc- ceeded in later years has been because it was presented in what was believed to be tht classic way, namely with a cold stage setting and severe costuming, a rigid carriage and very drastic elocution. He there- fore decided to use gorgeous scenery and clothing, abundance of music, pretty dances and illuminations by many col- ored lights. His 'Cleopatra" is before all a spectacle, its limits being those only that the financial judgment of the mana- ger declared were reasonable. The re- sult has been a success which[stamps his plan with approval, for the patronage everywhere has been phenomenally large.

IDEAL CONCERT COMPANY.

Marcli "Manhattan Beach" Stmsa

()vortur(»-"01>'»ron" W^b*r

Valse suite— "Village Swallows' Strauss

t^nlo aelectea

Mre'C. M. McAdam.-'.

PACT II.

Overturo-'Mprry Wives of Wiui-.ur" ..Nicolai

\ri» from •The llosrouottes ' Meyerbeer

Mis.- Keberca McKenzie,

Morceaa— •■Babilla«e" Gillet

V Muted String?) by reijn^t.

Piano Solo— "Uoiicarian Fantasia ■ Liszt

Mrs. D. H. Day.

With orchestral .iccoinpamment.

Descriptive— ■Columbas" Hermann

THE LONOOIV THEATERS.

fine Concert to be Given Tonight at the Ly- ceum Theater.

Tonight the Ideal Concert company of St. Paul will give an entertainment at the Lyceum. The company is composed of several wellknown St. Paul people whose reputations as individual artists is not confined to their own city or Minne- apolis but has extended over the North- west. Some time ago they associated themselves together and today the Ideal Concert company is the pride of St. Paul people.

Mrs. S. v. Harris, the soprano, has many testimonials praising her very highly and is the finest soprano in the Saintlv City. On a recent occasion when she sang at St. Paul the Pioneer Press said:

"The attraction of the concert was the appearance of Mrs. S. V. Harris ot this citv. She rendered the scene and aria from the "Daughter of the Regiment" with orchestral accompaniment. Mrs. Harris has a pure soprano voice of good range and remarkable clearness and strength. She took the upper register notes with ease. Her .voice is pleasing, one may say captivating, and there is a noticeable absence of harshness m the crescendo passages. The shying was good and the pronunciation perfect. "

Mrs. C. B, \ ale, the contralto, has been heard in Duluth before and her abilitv is fully appreciated by musicians here.' The St. Paul Globe said of her recently: "Mrs. C. B. Yale sang "Che Faro Scnza Euridice" as Mrs. Yale al- ways sings— delightfully. Her rich dra- matic voice has gained greatly in the last year in sweetness and flexibility."

Miss Gertrude Sins Souci is the pianist. Miss Sans Souci has returned to the United States alter an absence of three years abroad under some of the leading masters of Kurope, such as Moritz Moszkowski and Oscar Rait, of Berlin, and Madame Miclos, of Paris. Her repertoire contains over too solos, exclusive of piano concerts from Beet- hoven, Mendelssohn, Rubcnstein, Saint Sacns, Chopin and Mozart. She received the following testimonial from Moritz Moszkowski; "Fraulein Sans Souci is today master of the most difiicult com- positions; as a pupil she showed the greatest interest and iutcUigcucc, and I

Things Continue Quiet Without Much Promise oi Novelty Soon.

[Copyrighted 18a5, by tiie AsaociatfHl Press.) London, Jan. 26.— Things theatrically remain very quiet and without much promise of noveltv in the near future. The old strife between VV. S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan has brokenT.out again. Gilbert before going to the Canary islands refused Messrs. Boosey iS: Co, permission to print his words on the* programs of the London concert halls for the selections from Sullivan's music; hence a renewal of the bitter feelings between Gilbert and Sullivan.

Miis Hope Booth made what will probablv be her last appearance in Lon- don this' week, in the bankruptcy court. Her testimony showed that there was no foundation for the interview published in the various Ameiican newspapers about her coming in possession of $30,- 000 worth of diamonds while she was in England.

The St. James Gazette referring to the actors and actresses left unpaid and thrown into deep distress by Miss Booth remarks "her enterprise had rather too much Tittle Miss Cute' about it."

As already cabled to the Associated Press exclusively, the countess of Cian- carty— better known as Belle Billon— has determined to return to the stage, but not, it appears, to the suge of the music halls where she made her reputa- tion and the acquaintance of the earl of Clancartv. She will appear in comedv. and her variegated experiences in life should stand her in good stead in her new field of work.

Antoinette Trebelli leaves England on March 2 for a concert tour in S juth Africa. She has a guarantee of at least twenty concerts and will probably sing at several others.

Next year the fifth festival of the Ger- man chorus will be held at Stuttgart and there is already a guarantee fund of $100,000. the list being headed by the king of Wurtemburg. The league of the chorus was founded in 1862 and it now numbers 160,000 members. Of late years they have met triennially in different towns, but it has been found impossible to organize a proper performance with so large a vocal force, and the whole of the vocalists therefore uke part in the open air singing only,

Herr Emil Saue returns to England on Feb. 4, opening his provincial tour at Manchester. His next scries of piano- forte recitals in London begins on May i and will last one month, being given every Wednesday until Ju-^.e 12.

The next production at the Court theater will be a new comedy from the pen of G, W. Godfrey, the author of the ••Parvenue," "The Millionaire" and th#" brilliant little piece. "My Milliner's Bill." and the adapter of "The (Queen's Shil- ling." The new play, however, is not ex- pected much before March. When it comes Mrs. John Wood and Arthur Cecil will again be found at the theater in which they achieved so much reputation.

STAGE LIGHT EFFECTS.

Wonderful Recent

MOOXLIGHT AXI> RirPLE EFFECT, place of "The Old Homestead." These are all the Invention of Professor J. Carl Mayrhofer. A recent visit to the Star thea- ter under tho guidai'ice of tho professor was of great interest.

Professor Mayrhofetr spoke to an assist- ant, who stopped to a neat little box which seetned lilte a bookcase of ebony studded with little silver handles. "This we call the clcctro-ineclanlcal stage regu- lator," said. Professor Mayrhofer.

.Tust then the assisKairt turned a handle, and tho "lack drop," which had been f.lowly lowering into place, was gradually suffused with a light :frora above aud be- low, as of sunset. It wa:*a beautiful pic- ture, representing the old Suwanee river, with all its quiet, trojiical luxuriance.

"Xow wo shall griidually merge from sunset to twilight, ' said Mayrhofer. There was a scarcely audible click as tho professor turned quidcly one of the silver handles, and, behold! the brilliant glow of sunset slowly deepened from goklcntoroso and then to twilight, as natitral and as perfect to all appeairances as In nature. •The sun which you sow there," said Prof. Mayrhofer, "is a fadthful ri'production from a photograjph, and," moving away from the electro-regulator to a place back of the "drop, " "n^y assistant hero controls the sun and naoon simply by slow pressure of his finger upon this little button," and to it was, all very simple, but none the less very mysterious to tho nolnitiatod.

Keturning to tho cloclffo-regulator, Mayrhofer rn:»llcd attention to the innumer- able incandtscent lamps, red, white and blue, at tho aTraetbueexpla-iniing that tho graduated shading effects are secured by tho application of resistance to the eloctrio current, thus preventing tho sudden "jumping" of light and shade so familiar to the-itp.r aoara

thUhOer lar m tiio aiftancc. ijouuer rons the thunder, and with it comes a sudden flash of light, illuiniuating witli sharp dis- tinctness every nook of tlie greiit tlieater. It ia lightning, real liglitning, too, the professor ga\«i assurance, such lightning an ono sees in Colorado, terrific in its piny. Suddenly tlu'iu couhm a crash, then llio peal of thunder, and amid all tlie roar of heaven's nrtllkry loines thu tempest of rain.

Hooii tho Ktorm Is over, and tho scone Iteelf has ehunged. Tho sun has crept through tho tlnuds and bathed the land- scape, valley, hill and dale with rosy tints.

Turning from the scene m the "tiardni of thetiod.^," Professor Mayrhofer exhib- ited the thuiukr factory. This is nellhcr more nor less than a gigantic bas.s drum, squ.'ire In shape, with half a dozen I^ase- balls suspended nbovo tho sheepskin hy strings and resting upon it. , A spirited tap upon tht) head of tho drum set tlie balls to bounding, and tlie toll of the thunder was licuril. Harder raps nearer together produced a niorii energetic tlinn- der shock, 'i'lio apparatus for the light nlng effect is equally simple. Various style:-; of lljihtning streaks, modeled upon photographs of nature's own electrical handiwork, arc set into powerful lamps one after tho other, Into which Ihu elec tricity is flashed.

All this is easy in the telling, but t!io mechanism it.solf Is intricately scientific.

Polo

Is the Only Thing in ihe Line of Sports Which Is Moving Just Now.

Inventions tion.

n This Direc-

The average individual who goes to the theater, pays for his ticket, takes his seat In the auditorium and watches tho per- formance with more or losi4 interest has •very little conception of tho trouble and expense to which the management is put to prrnluco the trifling details which he frequently notices, if at all, with a weary yawn or a grudgingly given "Rather pretty."

In no branch of stage production has Fuch progress been made as in tho light- ing. In tho dim and iiiioty past,whon rush li«Iit8 wore. used, the auditigrs were well

Series of Games for the Championship of the

Head of the Lakes Is Now

in Progress

A VETERAN OF THE BUSKIN.

M, Fob\Te, the IHRtinsaished Actor Wha Vi.sits Auirrira For the First Time. There will sliortly arrive in New York one of tl'.e most distinguished of French actors in the person of M. Frederic Febvro, Bocictalro .nr.d vice doyen of tho Coniodie Francaise, Paris M. Fchvrc's theatrical career has boon a most interesting one. His first appearance on tho stage was made in 1850 in Havre. He left that city for Paris, where ho played nt the Theatre do r^\inbigu. He was subsequently en- gaged in several Paris theater.*, meeting Tyith considerable success, went to tho Vaudeville

and in ISf.l theater, where ha

THE TnrNT)ER FACTORY. Again ho touched a silver handle, and a new wonder was wrought upon the pic- ture of the old Suwaneo river. Twilight had deepened. There was tho ripple on tho river, niarvclously perfect, with a per- Dpectlvo In the moonlight equally perfect, tho great trees, with their drapery of south- ern moss, standing out in bold prominence along the river's bank, while to complete tho naturalness and beauty of the scene there appeared there and everywhere amid the shrubbery of the marsh countless fire- flies, flitting, 80 it seemed, from shrub to shrub, and each shedding its dimlnutivo sparkle of light.

Another "drop" was shown, this time the most marvelous and awe Insplzing that could well be imagined. Its title, "The Garden of the Gods, Colorado, Crowned With tho Tempest," fairly de- ■cribcs the picture, so far as words can, bnt to be fully appreciated It must bo seen.

First you see tho scene as in nature It appears on a clear day bathed in sunlight. Gradually the scene darkens, and little clouds, at first no larger than a hand, gather along the horizon. Blacker and blacker, larger and larger, grow the clouds until every portion of the landscape is In B call. Then c.omo tbo.mufiled rolls of

M. FRF.DERTC FEBVr.E. lemalned for five years. His brilliant work at tliat hou.so was rewarded In lSi'>rt by an cneagenunt at tho Coniedio Fran caise, where he has remained ever since, '•creating" no U.^s than 30 different roles.

In 1871 he phived witii the company in London, Interprrting with much success characters from the classical works of Mo- Here and Ijeaumaichais. Ho Is one of tho most conscientiou.s and truthful actors on the stage, possessing that cs.«cntially Pari- sian faculty of bein,4 perfectly natural and correct without giving way to exaggera- tion or unnecessary declamation and seeming always to .strike tlio happy nie- diuin. During his entire dramatic career, which hu.s extended over a period of more than 44 year.s M. Febvro has "created" !t8 roies, lias performed in 671 acts and 148 tableaux and lias interpreted character.! from no less than \>-i different authors. From this it may Im judged how varie<l are his talents and how wide his experi- ence.

Tho present will bo his first visit to .^mi-rira, and lie will be accompanied by Ilia wife. Like all newcomers, they aro very anxious to overlook none of tho places of interest, especially that Mecca of Euro- peans, Niagara fall.-J, which he and Mine. Febvro intend to sec after leaving New York. Thence thoy will go southward, stoppinji. among other places, at Port-au- Prince, Havana and Caracas?. The return to France will bo made via the island of Martinique.

CHECKERS AND CHEGS.

Checker Problem No. 307.— By L. S. Head. Black.

'am

Wiite. White to play and win. Chcs.'? Problem No. :»:.— By Arthur Peter.

ni.-itk.

Wliite. White to play and iniito In three moves.

SOLUTIONS.

Checker problem No. 306:

Dispute as to Whether the First Y. M. C. A.

Game Against Duluth Is to

Be Counted.

Black.		White.
1 . 4to 8.		1 .28 to 24
2. 12 to 16		«..24to 19
8. . 8 to 12		8.10 to 15 (1)
4..18 to2--»		4. 15 to 8
6 23 to at		6.. 20 to M
• .2:1 to 7	(1)	Drawn
	1..10tol5
2. 23 to 10		t.-iato 8
8. .18 to 15		Dra^vn
Ohes.i problem No.	900:
White.		Black.
l..QtoQ7		1. .K checks
8..KtxRdlsch		S..Any
9.. Mates

Polo is about the only line of sports, amateur or professional, that seems to be moving at all these days. If it were not for the semi- weekly gimes of polo in the series for the championship of the head of the lakes the local situation would be very dull indeed. However, polo is a Rood, wholesome, interesting sport, and so long as there is plenty of that no objection to the dullness may be made.

The present intention is to have each team play five games with each of the others. That will make ten games for each team and thirty in all, and the maker of the greatest percentage be- comes the champion of tne head of the likes. So far tour games have been played, two between Duluth and Super- ior, and one each between the Y. M. C. A, and Superior teams and the Duluth and V. M. C. A. teams. At present the Du- luth club leads, having won three games and lost none. The Y. M. C. A. team is second, having won one out of the two games played.

There is a dispute between the Duluth and Y. M. C. A. clubs as to whether the first game which has been counted in this series, between these clubs, should be counted in the contest for the cham- pionship. The Y. M. C. A. team claims that there was an agreement that it should not hi counted, which is denied by the Duluth club. The manager of the former club has requested that The Herald discontinue the publication of that game in the table of standings for the series.

The Herald has no interest whatever, of course, in this somewhat undignified dispute, except to obtain the correct standing of the clubs if possible. The report of the disputed game was given and taken in good faith as one of the series. As the clubs are unable to come to an agreement over the matter, the f tandipg of the clubs must be rather hazy in any event, whether the game is counted or not. As the Superior club, as a contestant for the championship has some voice in the matter, seems to favor the counting ot the game, itwill continue in this column under the express under- standiner that it is counted under pro- test by the Y. M. C. A. clnb and will not be accepted by them as determining the championship.

This does not leave the matter in a very clear light, but it Sicms the only thing to do with justice to all concerned. Following is the standing of the clubs to da;e:

TIME'S

CERTAIN

TEST.

"When a things that is adver- tised greatly is ^ood it goes and g-oes permanentl)'. When it is bad it only goes for a while. The pub- lic finds it out."

The above bit of valuable phil- osophy is from the English pub- lication called the ''Idler" and there never was a truer saying. Time tests the merit of all things, and stamps its approval or dis- approval.

Is it not easy to see that the enormous popularity of that greatest of all remedies which has been so prominently before the public for so many years — Warner's Safe Cure — is based upon invaluable merit ? The thousands of men and women in all parts of the world who are kept alive by its use, and the mil- lions who find in it a means of preserving their health and pro- longing their lives will answer unhesitatingly, "Yes."

If you do not know the great merits of this modern medicine, if you feel depressed, languid, have peculiar pains and other un- certain symptoms, you cannot afrord to delay, but should seek the aid which this medicine can alone give you.

BepseDtative Fims

DULUTH.

ART MATERIAL-WALL PAPER. Gordon & Uenszey. 3'2it W. Bnporlor st.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Schmidt & Keynolds, Torrey bnildinjj. Alien & HaMwiu, I'irsl National bank. Cash. William^& ( hcfcter, First National bank.

BREWERIES.

A. Fit«er St. ik>., Tel 138.

Val tilatz Urewiog Co., Itailroad at.

BANKS.

(>>mmcrcial Bank, 1930, W. Superior st.

Ht. Louis County Hank, 'Sui>erior bt. ii 19th av.

The Manufacturers Bauk, Weet Dolnth.

BELTING, ENGINES AND PLUMB- ERS' SUPPLIES. Crane ^ Ordway Co.. 8 East Michigan street.

BICYCLES, GUNS, ETC. Dodge & Pearson. 423 W. Superior at.

BOOTS AND SHOES. Wieland, A., 123 \V. Buperior st. Walker. A. G., Wr-st Dulath.

BAKERY. Scandinavian bakery, 110 Garfield are.

BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Union, Zenith and Ciimaz. Z First ave.

		Goals
Clnb. Played Won	Lost	Scored	Lrf>5t
Pulnth 3 3	0	6	1
Y.M.C. A..2 1	1	•>	1
Snpf rior.. .3 U		i	1

Artistic Hairdretsing.

Miss Kuauf s, Woodbridge block.

Games will follow semi-weekly so far as possible, occurring in Duluth Mon- days and ia Superior Thursdays. The next game will be at Endion rink next Mond.v/ evening between the Duluth and Y. M. C. A. teams. On the following Thursday the game will probably be at Superior and will be between the Duluth and Superior teams. On the following Monday, Feb. 4. the Zenith club will try to get a game m Duluth with the Su- periors.

* 4< i*

The polo game at Superior Thursday was a warm one, and the Y. M. C. A. boys are somewhat elated over their victory. Constqaenlly they go -into Monday's game with the Duluth club with added confidence in themselves and a determination to win the game also if such a thing is possible, and there is no certainty that thev will not win. At any rate, the game will be one of the best of the series so far, and a large crowd is expected to be present. There will be music by the band and skating will as usual precede and follow the game.

The clubs will line up as follows:

Din.cTn. V. M. C. A

.r.B. Burp right rush ..(irochau

F. E. Thcmpsou ...left rush Cohiuhonn

II. Meiniiif right back McDonald

D. R. Mcliennan.... left back.. EUeworth

F. IJ. Taylor pohit cover Henton

Parker Paine goal cover Bsllou

W. H. Carey goal Murphy

G. E. Vincent reserve Chapman

* * *

The Athletic association members are still from time to time making trials in the point contest for the Von Lueitzer painting, and the contest has been again extended. There has been but little raoveraent in the curling field since Mc- Leod's rink returned from Milwaukee with the surety of the bonspiel in iS<;5. Nearly every afternoon and evening a few informal contests have been played, but there have been no match games for sometime. Last night a rink skipped by S. F. KuUcrton defeated a riiik skipped by R. J. McLeod by a score of 17 lo 8.

^ * *

The talk among the members of the association has been principally of the Winnipeg bonspiel, with occasional side murmiirs about the i8i;S bonspiel in Du- luth. This event will be made, if possi- ble, one of the best ever held in the Northwest. No expense will be spared and the largest crowd ever in attendance at an association bonspiel is expected.

The Winnipeg bonspiel is the next thine ol interest and Duluth will turn out a large attendance. The bonspiel takes place Feb. n to 16 inclusive. At least thirty men will go from Duluth and, if possible, a special car will be used to carry the Duluth delegation.

* * *

The ski club at its last meeting changed its name from "Trysil" to Du- luth bk\ club. The lack of snow has prevented any active v/ork m this line ol winter sports but the snow falls of the p.Tst two weeks have encouraged its de- votees somewhat.

Lat.t Sunday about ten members took ski:> out to Hunter's park and attempted

the hillside with but indiCferent success. Tomorrow they will try it again, and if there is not enough snow ihey will make slides by carrying snow. At the next business meeting the question of holding a tournament will be discussed and prob- ably decided.

* * *

The Y. M. C. A. boys are working hard lor the athletic contests to be held in February. The contest is open to all members of the association, and the entries will be opened ;-.bout Feb, i. There will be special prizes for each event and a prize for the best average.

The colors ot the Y.M.C.A. have been fixed. They are black and red. Now the boys are experimenting on the associ- ation yell, and and all sorts of queer noises may be heard about the gymnasium.

* 4c *

A number of High School Athletic ass::ciation members are in training at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium for the field day sports in May and for the summer sea- son of baseball and football, and the season will probably be the liveliest ever

held in Duluth.

* ♦ *

The Boat club gymnasium in the Torrey building is also the scene of a good deal of hard work these days. The candidates for the 1805 boat crews are working hard, and some of the other members of the club are taking advan- tage of the opportunity.

* * *

Thursday night at Aikine's a loo-ball continuous pool match was played be- tween J, Inderbitzen and John Reed. The match was a good one, and was watched by a large crowd. Inderbitzen won, though by a close majoiity, and when he had run up his ico balls. Reed was close behind him with 98.

There will be more matches, and there is a probability that there will soon be a

tournament.

* * *

The contest between George Curtis and Tom Murray for $250 a side has not yet been closed. When Murray left he expressed his willingness to make such a fight, and Ole Olssen is now attempting to bring it about. Curtis has accepted the match, but Murray has not yet been heard from. Local sporting men are much interested in bringing them to- gether, as a good match would result.

Before a Full Head of Sleam

Is gathered by that tremendously des- tructive engine, malaria, put on the brakes with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will check its progress and avert disaster. Chills and fever, bilious re- mittent, dumb ague and ague cake are promptly relieved and ultimately cured by this genial specific, which is also a comprehensive lamily medicine, speedily useful in cases of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia. Against the hurtful effects of sudden changes of tem- perature, exposure in wet weather, close application to laborious mental pursuits, and other influences prejudicial to health, it is a most trustworthy safe- guard. It fortifies the system aeainst disease, promotes appetite and sleep, and hafeteos convalescence after debili- tating and flesh wasting diseases.

Great Opportunity to Make Money.

1 have had su:h splendid success that I can't help writing to you about it. I have not made less than if,, and some davs from $15 to fzs. I am really elated, .and can't sec why others do not go into the Dish Washer business at once. I have not canvassed any; sell all my washers at home. They give such good satisfac- tion that everyone sold, helps to sell many others. 1 believe in a year I can make a profit of $3000, and attend to my regular business besides. When a Cli- max Dish Washer can be bought lor ?5. eveiy family wants one, and it is very easy selling what everybody wants to buy For particulars, address The Cli- m.\x Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. 1 think any lady or gentleman, anywhere, can make from $5 to $10 a day. I would like to have your readers try this business, and let us know through your columns how thev surreed. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

BUILDING MATERIAL. Giles. Geo. Sc Co.. Burrows block.

BOILER WORKS. Dulath BoDer Works, 43-'i Lake ave.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Fitzsimmons-Dorrig Co., 132 W. Michigan st. Amndel, Warren & Co., 12^ W. Michigan st. Keeves, (». H. & Co., 208 W. Michigan bt.

COMMISSION & STOCK BROKERS. Spencer & Co., 223 Chamber of Commerce.

CARRIAGES. HARNESS. ETC. Btadebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., M. W. Torner.

WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY.

Shinnors, J. S. k Co., 110 W. Michigan st.

CONFECTIONERY & ICE CREAM- Morrison <fe Smith, 10) W Snperior st.

DR.ROORIGDEZTREITIIIE]n

.*A j^Skk FOR LOST MAN „

t«a Gnkraatr* (o

Cnro r.U i;o>

vena dis'"aso9

mid nil nttondlnpr nilnirnts

l«^>lh<f y<'Un:r iyid iniiMli"-

nirril inoji ami wutiirn. Tlic

.avfiU i.Tf.! - of YOITIIHL EKUOHS pr<v

iK-bility,

I'J >Vcnkiic-i,'=, NtTVi

Nlirlitly i;nil.-i>ii>iis. (Vnsimijition. IiiR«iiity, Exh.Tisting t1riiiisf:vl lof.iof imw.r.if llii> (Jctjt rdlivi. Orjraiif untit- tiiiir Olio for stiiov, Iiii'iiH'ss .'iiiil nmrriaffo is fniii'kly "i.tv'l i.y PR. RODRIGUEZ SPANISH NEilVE GRAINS. Thry not oi.I*.- .■ii»rl*\ ^t.-uJiuKT; t 'hi- Ko;ij ol (lisi'jt.*-*-. Itiitiiroft .i:i'<.ii M:it«l. T(IM(' ami Hl,0()l> RI'II.DFU l.riii,;ini; Itfx'k III,' in!VKin.(tW lo PAUK 4IIKF.K»<. iiikI lost.^rltut Uk- HBK «>K\orTHto (Ik- i>nli<'tit. Hy mail #i1.«0|«-il'ot. or « for 9^, «illh t.rllfi.ii iriinniiil^.* in riir.. «r rrfnnd Ihr monr>. TUmiIc *i<»^ SPANISH NERVE GRAIN CO., Box «8I>» Nov. Y»rk

For sal<i in Dolath by Mu Wirtb, Drosgiat.

CUT STONE CONTRACTORS. Omeis, Francis & Co.. 215 Lalie ave.

DENTIST.

C. G. Von Snesemilch. 31 W. Sni)erior et.

DRUGGISTS. Smith & Smith. 101 W Superior st. Boyce, Samuel F., 8S,i W. .Superior et. Wirth, Max. 13 W. Superior et. Kugler, F. W. & Co., 127 E. Snperior st. Thorpe, C. T., West Dolnth. Spencpr, Wm.. West Dnlnth. \V hite Swan Dmg Store, 3 E. Snperior et.

DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC. Geist, Jo3. M.. 121 W, Snperior st.

DEPARTMENT STORES. Oppel. C. H. & Sons, lie E. Superior st. Peterson, J. & Co.. 2021 W. Superior st.

DRESSMAKER. Lonifeo, Lowell block, cor. First avonne east and Superior .street.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Burgess Constmction Co.. Vii* W. Michigan st.

FURNITURE. Bloodt-l & Ebeling, 18-20 Lake ave.

FURNACES AND TIN WORK.

Borrell & Little. IS West First st.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS. Clagne. C. H., 2).S W. Superior st.

FLOUR. FEED, HAY,- ETC. Kramer, P. G. & Co., 102 W, Michigan st. Hawkcs, T. B. <fe Co.. Lake ave. Eckert, WiUiame & Co., 3U9-311 Lake ave.

Kroj anker, K,

FURRIER.

, 29 W. Superior st.

GROCERIES.

Dnlnth ('ash Grocery.

Simon Clark (irocery Co., 17 E. Bnperior et.

Folz. H., BevPDth ave, foot of Incline.

Home Bros., Weet Duluth.

Strand. O. T. West Dnlnth.

HOTEL. Merchants' hotel, W. Superior Et.

INVESTMENT BANKERS. Newport, H. M. & Son, 5 Phoenix block.

Barton Chapin. Manager.

JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS, lierechy <fe Begli, Ingalls' block.

LAUNDRIES. Acme St«&m Laundry, 117 W. First st. Troy Steam Laundry. 3 Seventh ave. W.

LUMBER. Woodrnff, C. B.. 6 Excliange bmlding. Noyes, J. B. <fc Oo.. 311 Ljcoum. Merrill & King Lumber Co., Torrey bnilding.

MERCHANT TAILORS. ~

Nelson <fc Swanson, 407 W, Superior st.

Lane, J. S.. 4;^i W. Saporior et..

Brenton & Bleck, 201 W. Snperior st,

MEAT MARKET. Cox Bros., 101 E. Superior sU Hance, W. L., 321 W Snporior st. ^^

MILK. CREAM. BUTTER. Dnlnth Milk & Pn.>dnce Co.. IT. E. Snp. et.

PHOTOGRAPHER.

Zweifel, T. Phoenix, block.

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.

Dnlnth Plumbing Co., 20 Third evenne weet.

PLANING MILL WORK. Sash. Doors and Mouldings. Lantenschlager, Geo., 209 Lake avenue.

IPAWNBROKER. " Edelman, B.. 321 W. Bnperior st^

PAPER, WHOLESALE. Dnlnth Paper Co.. 108 W. Snperior et.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PortPr, G. T, & Sons. 2-4 E. Superior et. Dnlnth Music Co., 106 W. Superior et.

j i

RESTAURANT. Saddlerock, 207 W. Superior et.

REAL

ESTATE & LOANS. Taussig, L. J & Co., Torrey bnilding.

MORTGAGE

SALT AND BUILDING MATERIAL

Cutler A tiilbort, 16 17 Exctiange building.

REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND IN- SURANCE. Taussig. R. A. A. Co.. 17 Third nve. Stryker, Manloy &. Buck. Torrey bnilding.

RAILROAD & STEAMSHIP TICKET BROKERS.

Mitchell, H., 327 W. Superior st.

STORAGE AND COMMISSION. Culver Bros., Lake ave.

TRUST COMPANY.

Dnlnth Trust Co., Duluth Trust lo. bldg.

TRUNKS AND VALISES.

Chpudinsky. J., 20".! W. 6ni>erior et.

UNDERTAKERS. Stewart J. W., 226 W. First st. Dnrkan, M. J. & Co. 18 Second ane.

VETERINARY SURGEON. Harris, J. (i.. 9 W. First st.

WALL PAPER, PAINTS Edwards, J. 11.. 12 Second ave.

Dr. WiUiams' Kidney Pills.

A remedy that has no equal in dieeasoe of th« Ki Ineys and Urinary Organs, have yon neglects ed your Kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous .system f>nd caused trouble with yonr 1 Kidneys and LiverT Have you paiue in the loias. Hide. hack, groins au<i bladder? Have you a llabby appearance of the fac». especially nnder tho eyes? Too frequent deeiro to pass urineT No iiirtttor what tho cause, wo know Dr. Willisnis' Kidney Pille will euro you, imparts new life to the tliseased organs, tones nn the whole system and makes a new man of yoo. MhiImI on receipt. «»f price. $1.00 per box. WILLIAMS MT'G CO., Prope.. CIoToland, O.

WholMBlt tnd rttail at Whiti Swan Drii| ttora

.Sb^

mrm






	/
	^

ilfp^

MINNESOTA

HISTORICAL

SOCIETY.

5 o'oxjOoe:

DULUTH EVENING HERALD.

TWELFTH YEAH.

MONDAY, JANUAllY 28, 1895.

THREE CENTS

.1 Duluth Clothing Huu

; Ownr '

led I'U

rfH.

Diiliith Mtn andXo

E»tftbli>hea in 1-M. STORE OPEN TOMORROW EVENING TIL 10 O CLOCK;

20 Percent Off Every Piirchase

You Know The Goods we Sell. Needn't

20 Per Cent Off Every 'l^rchase :|:-,'] )^^^-i^ 20 Per Cent Off EverT/nrcbase No^ere^e":

, ^ tion of Any

20 Per Cent Off Eve- r Purchase 20 Per Cent Off Ev Jy Pnrchase

f*a

20 Per Cent Off Every Pnrchase 20 Per Cent Off Every Pnrchase

20 Per Cent Off Every Purchase

Williamson & Mendenhall

123 AND 127 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

Kind. Boy's all wool $3.00 Suits and Overcoats. 1 hose all wool $10 clay wors- teds. Furnish- ing Goods, Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens, 20 per cent off any of them.

wmi m

Special Message Was Sent to Congress Tc-

day by President Cleveland on the

FinancidI Question.

Urges Authority Be Given the Secretary to

Issue Bonds to Maintain the Gold

Reserve.

Also That Bonds Be Issued to Retire Treas- ury Notes and Other Legal Tender Notes.

Banks Si-.ould Be Allowed to Issue Notes to the Par Value of Bonds De- posited.

He Also Recommends That All Duties on Im- ports Shall Be Payable in Gold OnU.

Hartman rienerai Riectric fjompapi

ARE PREPARED TO

Furnisli Electric Current For Arc and Incandescent Light

And Motor Service.

General Office: Room 3 Exchrintre Huildinj;.

MENDENHALL & HOOPES, /Employers Liability,

Distriet Marumeri. I Elevator Accidcnt,

MoE GiiaraDtse & Acciflest Co. workmen's collective,

(LIMITED;. /Surety Bonds

First National Bank ..-» _.f 1,000,000 «200.000

American i:xchange Bank .„ oOO.OOO 350.000

Marine N..Uon^l Bank -~- JoO.OOO 20.000

National Bank of Commeros — fOO.OOO 27.00C

State Bank of Duluth - 00 000 40.000

Security Bankof Dnluth J^2'™ 40.00C

Iron Exchange Bank — 100,000

APPOINTED BK m\[

Governor Nelson Will Send a Batch of

Appointments to the Senate This Evening.

His

Nearly all Reappointments and Others Are to Offices for Which There Was Fight.

Senator Day's Resolution Against Passage

of the Railroad Pooling Bill Adopted

by tha House.

senate tonight, and it is understood that no others will be made for a day or two.

DOINGS OF THE HOUSE.

Bill

St. Paul, Jan. 2S.— Govcfnor Nelson this morning signed coro missions of the first batch of appointees, some twelve in number. In most cases he has made re- appointments, and those in which a change has been made have been minor appointments for which no fight has been made. The first reappointments an- noanced are those ot Adjt. Gen. Muehl- burg and M. S. Converse, military store- keeper.

Andrew Eiken, of Crookston, has been commissioned surveyor general of logs and lumber for the Seventh district, vice Albert Kaiser, of Fosston, term expired.

G. Bloomficld. of Kandiyohi county, has been reappointed state boiler in- spector for the Third district.

Another new appointment is \V. H. Putnam, of Red Wing, as a member of the state reform school board, succeed- ing Alexander Jamison, the father of Judge Jamison, of Minneapolis.

Jud?e L. L. Baxter, of Fergus Falls, has been reappointed as a trustee of the soldiers' home of the state.

G. B. Ward, of Alexandria, and An- drew Grineland, of Warren, receive ap- pointments on the board of directors of the state normal schools. Mr. Ward succeeds William E. Lee. no w superinttn- ent of the St. Cloud reformatory, and Mr. Grineland takes the place of John Cromb, whose term has expired. Dean W. S. Pattee, of the state law school, has been appointed a member of the same board.

G. C. Thorpe, of Hancock, has been appointed a member of the state board of equalization, to succeed H. W. Stone,

Sr.

Henry Pochler, of Minneapolis, is re- appoints 1 a!> member of the state re- formatory board, and Chris Amunds'n, of St. Pe"«*r. as a meroher of the state board of correction and charities.

These appointments will be sent to the

Resolution Against the Patterson Pooling Adopted.

St. Pat I., Jan. 28.— In the house this morning after some little routine business the following bills were introduced:

Mr. Staples, to provide for the publi cation of the annual proceedings of tbe Minnesota education association. Pldu-

cition.

Mr. Zier. to provide an appellate court in the state. Judiciary.

Mr. Tallman, providing for the protec- tion of labels, trademarks, etc. Lal>or and labor legislation.

A recess was then taken until 11 o'clock when the special order— Senator Frank Day's resolution against the Pat- terson pooling bill — was taken up.

Mr. Jacobson moved the adoption of tbe resolution and had the clerk read Judge Caldwell's decision on the pooling of railroid business. He argued m fa- vor of the resolution, urging that the pooling bill would take away .ilmost the last vesiige of protection to the people that appeared in the interstate commerce law.

Mr. Robbins, of Hannepin county, supported the resolution, believing the so-called pooling bill was a thoroughly vicious measure. Mr. Scofield also sup- ported the resolution. A. B. Kelly also argued in its support. The resolution was adopted by 75 ayes, no nays.

IS EHLE ALLEN ALIV£?

Report From Winona That His Alleged Suicide Was a Hoax.

Winona, Minn., Jan. 2S.— It is believed by many that Ehle Allen, the young man who murdered Clapp, traveling man for a wholesale cigar house, in an altercation over a woman ot shady character, in St. Paul, is alive and well today.

It is mysteriously hinted among some of young Allen's friends that the sup- posed suicide was the culmination of a plot or conspiracy to defeat tbe ends of justice.

OF INTEREST TO DULUTH.

Indianapolis to Supply Furniture lor Our Pub- lic Building.

Washington. Jan. 28.— (Special to Tbe Herald.]— The comptroller of the currency has approved the Metropolitan National bank, of Chicago, as a reserve agent for the First National bank, ot Duluth.

Tbe secretary of the treasury today awarded the contract for a small lot of furniture for the Duluth public building to H. Lauter, of Indianapolis, at bis bid of $146.

Washington, Jan. 28.— The presi- dent today sent to congress the following special message on the financial ques- tion:

To the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives: In my last annual message I commended to the serious consideration of congress the condition of our national finances, and in connection with the sub- ject endorsed the plan of currency legis- lation which at that time seemed lo furnish protection ag.ainst impending danger. This plan has not been up- proved by the congress. In the mean- time the situation has so changed that the emergency now appears so threaten- ing that I deem it my duty to ask at the hands of tht; It-gislative branch of the government such prompt and effective action as will restore confidence in our financial soundness and avert business disaster and universal distress among our people.

Whatever may be the merits of the plan outlined in my annual message as already for ills then existing and as a safeguard against the depletion of the gold reserve then in the treasury, I am now convinced that its reception by the congress and our present advanced stage of financial perplexity necessitates ad- ditional or different legislation. With n.itural resources unlimited in variety and productive strength, and with a peo- ple who.>c activity and enterprise seek only a fair opportunity to achieve na- tional success and greatness, our pro- gress should not be checked by a lalse financial policy and a heedless disregard of sound monetary laws, nor should the timidity and fear which they engender stand in the way of our prosperity.

It is hardly disputed that this predica- raenl confronts u» today. Therefore, no one in any degree responsible for the making and execution of our laws should fail to see a patriotic duty in honestly and sincerely attempting to relieve the situation. Manifestly this effort will not succeed, unless it is made untramraeled by the prejadiceof partisanship and with a steadfast determination to resist the temptation to accomplish party advant- age. VVe may well rememb'-r that if wc are affected with financial difficulties, all our people in all stations of life are con- cerned, and surely those who suffer will not receive the promotion of party inter- ests as an excuse for permitting our present troubles to advance to a dis- astrous conclusion.

It is of the utmost importance that we appro.ich the study of the problems pre- sented as free as possible from the ty- ranny of preconceived opinions to the end that in a common danger we may be able to seek with unclouded vision a safe and reasonable protection. The real trouble which confronts us consists in a lack oi confidence, widespread and con stantly increasing, in the continuing ability or disposition of the government to pay its obligations in gold. This lack of confidence grows to some extent out of the palpable and apparent embarass- ment attending the efforts of the govern- ment under existing lawstoprocuregold, and to a greater extent out of the impos- sibility of either keeping it in the treas- ury or cancelling obligations by its ex- penditure after it is obtained.

The only way left open to the govern- ment for procuring gold is by the issue and sale of bonds. The only bonds that can be so issued were authorized nearly t*enty-five yea'S ago and are not well calculated to meet our present needs. Among other disadvantages they are made payable in coin instead of specifi cally in gold, which in ex:sting condi- ditions detracts largely and in an in- creasing ration from their desirability as investments. It is by no means certain that bonds of this description can much longer be disposed of at a price credit- able to the financial character of our government.

The most dangerous and irritating fea- ture of the situation, however, remains to be m.entioned. It is found in the means by which the treasury is despoiled of the gold thus obtained without cancel- ling a single government obligation, and solely for the benefit of those who find profit in shipping it abroad or whose tears induce them to hoard it at home. We have outstanding about $500,000,- oco of currency notes of the government for which gold may be demanded; and, curiously enough, the law requires that when presented, and in fact redeemed and paid in gold, thtry shall be re issutd. Thus the same notes may do duty many times in drawing gold from the treasury; nor can the process be arrested as long as private parties profit or other- wise see an advantage in repeating the operation.

More than $300,000,000 in these notes

have already been redeemed in gold .ind

notwithstanding sucn redemption they

are still outstanding. Since Jan. 17, l8g4,

bearing debt has

our bonded interest

been increased $100,000,000 for the pur- .

pose of obtaining gold, to replenish our 1 value of these or any other

com reserve.

Two issues were

amounting to $50,000,000 each, one January and ttic other in November.

As a result of the first issue there was realized something more than ;? 58,000,000 in gold. Between that issue and the succeeding one in November, compris- ing a period of about ten months, near- ly $103,000,000 in gold were drawn from the treasury. This made the second is- sue necessary and upon that more than $58,000,000 in gold was again realized.

Between the date of this second issue and the present time, covering a period of only about two months, more than $6q,ooo.ooo in gold have been drawn from the treasury, f hese Lirge suras of gold were expended without any cancellation of government obligations or in any per- manent way benefiting our people or im- proving our pecuniary situation.

The imancial events of the past year suggest facts and conditions which should certainly arrest attention. More than $17^,000,000 in gold have been drawn out of the treasury during the year for the purpose of shipping abroad or hoard- ing at home.2While nearly $io3,oco,cco of the same were drawn out during the first ten months of theyeai, a sum aggregat- ing more than two-thirds of that amount, being about sixty-nme millions, was drawn out during the following two months, thus indicating a marked accel- eration of the depleting process with the lapse of time. The obligations upon which this gold has been withdrawn from the treasury are still outstanding and are available for use in repeating the exhausting operation, with shorter intervals as our perplexities accumulate. Conditions are certainly supervenirg, tending to make the bonds which may be isiued to replenish our gold less use- lul for that purpose. An adequate gold reserve is in all circumstances i-bsolutely essential to the upholding of our public credit and to the maintenance of our high national character. Our gold re- serve has again reached such a stage of diminution as to require its speedy rein- forcement. The aggravations that must inevitably follow present conditions and methods will certainly lead to misfor- tune and loss, not only to our national creaii and prosperity and to financial enterprise, but to those of our people who seek employment as a means of livelihood and to those whose only cap- ital is their daily labor.

It will hardly do to say that a increase of revenue will cure our troubles. Tee apprehension new existing and con- stantly increasing as to our financial ability does not rest upon a calculation of our revenue. The time has passed when the eyes of investors abroad and our people at home were fixed upon the revenues of the government. Changed conditions have attracted their attention to tbe gold of the government. There need be no fear that we cannot pay our current expenses with such money as we have. There is now in the treasury a comfortable surplus of more than $63.- 000,000, but it is not in gold and therefore does not meet our difficulty.

I cannot see that differences of opinion concerning the extent to which silver ought to be Coined or used in our cur- rer^y should interfere with the counsels of those whose duty it is to rectify evils now ap'parent in our financial situation. They have to consider the question of national credit and the consequences that will follow from its co lapse. What- ever ideas may be insisted on as to silver or bimetalism as a proper solution of the question now pressing upon us only re- quires a recognition ot gold as well as silver and a concession of its impoit- ance, rightfully or wrongfully acquired, as a basis of national credit, a necessity in the honorable discharge of our obli- gations payable in gold and a badge of solvency.

3 |l do not understand whereat friends of silver desire a condition that might fol- low inaction or neglect to appreciate the meaning of the present exigency, if it should result in the entire baniihment of gold from our financial and currency ar- rangements. Besides the treasury notes which certainly should be paid in gold, amounting to nearly gSGO.ooo.ooo, there will fall due m 1904 $100,000,000 of bonds issued during the last year for which we have received gold, and in 1907 nearly $600,000,000 of 4 per cent bonus issued in 1877. Shall the payment of these ob- ligations in gold be repudiated? If they are to be paid ia such a manner as the preservation of our national honor and national solvency demands we should not destroy or even imperii our ability to supply ourselves with gold for that purpose.

While 1 am not unfriendly to silver, and while I desire to see it recognized to such an extent as is consistent with fin- ancial safety and tbe preservation of national honor and credit, I am not will- ing to see gold entirely banished trom our currency and finances. To avert such a consecjuence I believe thorough and radical remedial legislation should be promptly passed. 1 therefore beg the congress to give the subject immed- iate attention.

In my opinion the secretary of the treasury should be authorized to issue bonds of the government for the pur- pose of procuring and maintaining a sufficient gold reserve ard the redemption and cancellation of the United States legal ten- der notes and the treasury notes is- sued for the purchase of silver under the law of July 14, 1890. We should be re- lieved from the bumiliatmg process of issuing bonds to procure gold to be im- mediately and repeatedly drawn out on these obligations for purposes not re- lated to the benefit of our government or our people. The principal and interest of these bonds should be payable on their face in gold, beciuse they should be sold only for gold or its representative, and because there would now probably be difficulty in favorably disposing of bonds not containing this stipulation.

I suggest that bonds be issued in de- nominations of $20 to $30 and their mul- tiples and that they bear interest at a rate not exceeding 3 per cent per an- num. I do not see why they should not be payable fifty years from their dates. We ot the present gercation have large amounts to pay if we meet our obliga- tions, and long bonds are |moi>t salable. The secretary of the treasury mi,iht well be permitted .at his discretion to receive on the sale of bonds tbe legal tender and treasury notes to be retired and, of course, when they are thus retired or re- deemed m gold they should 03 can- celled.

These bonds with the existing laws could be deposited by national banks as security for circulation up to the lace

bonds so except bonds outstanding

bearing only two per cent inteiest and which sell in the market at less than par. National banks should not be allowed to take out circulating notes of less denom- ination than $10, and when such as are now outstanding reach the treasury, except for redemption and retirement, they should be cancelled and notes of the denomination of $10 and upwards issued in their stead. Silver certificates of the denomination of $10 and upwards should be replaced by certificates of de- nominations under $10.

As a constant means for the mainten- ance of a reasonable supply of gold in the treasury our duties on imports should be paid in gold, allowing all other dues to the government to be paid in any other form of money.

I believe all the provisions I have sug- gested should be embodied in our laws it we are to enjoy a complete reinstate- ment of a sound financial condition. They need not interfere with any cur- rency scheme providing for the increase of the circulating medium through the agency of national and state banks, since they can easily be adjusted to such a scheme. Objection has been made to the issuance of interest bearing obli- gations for the purpose of retiring the non-interest bearing legal tender notes. In point of fact, however, these notes have burdened us with a large load of interest and it is still accumulating. The aggregate interest on the original issue oi bonds, the proceeds of which circula- tion constituted the reserve for tbe pay- ment of these notes amounted to $70,- 326.250 on Jan. I, 1895, and the annual charge for interest on these bonds and those issued for the same purpose during the last year will be $9,145,000 dating trom Jan. i, 1895.

While the cancellation of these notes would not relieve us from the obligations already incurred on their account these figures are given by way of suggesting that their existence has not been free f fom interest charges and that the longer they are outstanding, judging from the experience of the last year, the more ex- pensive they will become.

In conclusion I desire to frankly con- fess my reluctance to issuing more bonds in present circumstances and with no better results that have lately followed that ccurs;. 1 cannot, however, refrain from adding to .in assurance of my anxiety to co-operate with the present congress in any reasonable measure of relief, an expression ot my determina- tion to leave nothing undone which fur- nishes a hope for improving the situa- tion or checking a suspension of our dis- inclination or disability to meet with the strictest honor every national obligation, Grovi R Cleveland,

The Executive Mansion, Jan. 28, 1805.

When the message was read in tbe senate, it was referred to the finance committee, on motion of Mr. Sherman.

In the house, after the reading of the message, Mr. Springer introduced a bill to carry into effect the recommendations of the president, which it follows closely. After some discussiou, the bill and mes- sage were referred to the committee on banking and currency.

Mexican Au'horities Are Hastening Troops

to the Frontier in Preparation for

War with Guatemala.

A Cuban Journalisti Who Made a Vicious At- tack Upon Mexico, Hurriedly Left for Havana.

He Had Returned to Participate in Several

Duels But He Suddenly Abandoned

That Idea.

Mexicans Ready and Willing for a Special War Tax If It Should 3e Nec- essary,

Mexico Citv, Jan. 28.— The Fourth battalion of infantry is making prepara- tions to move from this city, its objective point being Acapuico, on the Pacific coast, where it will be held with tbe other forces now there for transportation by sea fot the Guatemalan invasion it thus ordered.

Francois \'arona Muras, the Cuban journalist, who made such a vicious at- tack upon Mexico in connection with tbe reception of the Guatemalan minister, Gendaz, is supposed to have left Vera Cruz yesterday by steamer for Havana. Several influential newspaper men of this capital made petition to Don Rom- ero Rubio, secretary of state, asking offi- cial action against Muras. Getting wind of the matter he quietly left town, with- out fighting any of the numerous duels which he had returned to participate in.

Appearand: s are that the pending Guatemalan war will not be as expen- sive to Mexico as was at first thought. The government has received many proffers of aid from wealthy citizens of the republ'c, and the mass of the people are so entbusias'.ic in their promises that these items, with the numerous in- dividual state appropriations, will very nearly relieve the treasury department from material expenditure of an extra- ordinary nature. The country is ready and willing also for a special war tax, if the government finds it necessary.

A HOWLING SUCCESS!

Despite the diEagreeable 'weather, the opening of our Bargain Counters Nos.1 and 2 was v/ell attended, demonstrat- inR to us that our efforts to keep abreast of the times and In modern store keep- ing, is appreciated by tbe public. Take our word for it.

The Greater Glass Block Store of '95

Will show more Koode, will own more Exclusive Novelties, w^iU sell Ocod Goods Cheaper than any other House in Northern Minnesota.

Many new chances are being made preparatory to a tremendous increase in our business this vear.

READ CAREFULLY what we offer on our Bargain Counters Nos. 1 and 2 for Tuesday. BE ON HAND

THE RIBOr MiNISIRY.

Paris Newspapers Today Less Hostile in Their Criticism. Paris, Jan. 28.— The newspapers this morning are less hostile in their utter- ances in regard to the Ribot ministry. M. Goblet, however, intends to ask the

the government for precise declarations in regard to its general policy, and he announces the succession of his group of followers from M. Ribot's supporters on the ground that he and his friends were not consulted during the ministerial crisis.

After the discussion of M. Goblet's question and after discussing the amnesty motion, the government vkill ask the chamber of deputies to devote itself entirely to the budget. The amnesty motion will includ' M. Gerault Richard, Count Dillon and M. Henri Rochefort.

Admiral Besnard has accepted the portifolio of minister of marine.

President Faure today granted an audience to tbe king of Servia.

Later— The chamber of deputies passed the amnesty bill by a vote of 511 to 72. M. Goblet's order of the day, which was a test of the strength of the Ribot government, was defeated by a vote ot 322 to 79.

Trouble in Colombia.

Colon, Coiombid, Jan. 28. — It is re- ported here that serious troubles have occurred in the interior. The troops have been sent to Cawca, the largest of the departments of Colombia. Two po- litical arrests have taken place here.

Increase of Pension.

Washington, Jan. 28.— [Special to The Herald.]— A reissue and increase of pension was today granted to Alpbeus M. Burfieid, of Rice, Minn.

Denies Any Crookedness. The Herald on Friday stated that a certain employment "shark" had sent fiftv-six men to work on grading for the Iron Range when there was no work and that the same agent was asking for twenty more men. Mr. Alexander, of Alexander & ErickSon, called today and said they had an order for ten men from the Iron Range road and had passes for them. He did not want it understood that his firm was the one referred to. The fifty-six men, he said, were hired by John Dahlquist who has a sub-contract under Nels Elsberg. Mr. Alexander says his firm will always return to every man sent out who does not get work bis fare and office fee.

HAMPTOM ELECTROCUTED.

The Murderer of an Old Woman Died in the Electrical Chair. Sing Sing, J.\n. 28.— David Hampton, the murderer, was electrocuted at 11:13

this morning. Hampton's crime was the murder of Mrs. Annttta Aherns, a widow 70 years of age, in her apartments in West Fifty-fourth street, on the night of Der. 29, 1892.

Hampton and his wife had at one time boarded with Mrs. Aherns who owned the building in which she lived. She had accumulattd money by renting out rooms but being of a miserly disposition she kept most of her money in a cotton bag under the bed. Hampton knew this and stole $85 and tied from the house with his wife. Mrs. Aherns foUow^ed him up and demanded that h» return the money Hampton was heard to say that if the old lady did not stop bothering him he would cut her throat.

On Dec. 30, 1892, Mrs.Aherns was found in her bedroom with her throat cut from ear to ear. Oa a washstand near tbe bed was a bread knife and a finger stall which belonged to the murderer. This was all the clue the policemen had to work on. The knife was identified as one H.impton had stolen from a boarding house keeper named Mrs. Josephine Johnson.

Tbe morning after the murder Hamp- ton went to Mrs. Johnson's house and showed her a roll of bank bills and gold. The money was in a white cotton bag like the one in which the dead woman kept her money. The next day Hamp- ton met Joseph Papsico and told him he would pay bis expenses if be would ac- company him to Newark. He showed Papsico a roll of bills and the gold. The two men went to Newark where Hamp- ton purchased a complete outfit of cloth- ing He then disappeared and was ar- rested on Feb. 16.

When the murder was committed, Hampton had a sore finger and wore a finger stall on the woundtd finger. He was placed on trial for the murder and found guilty and sentenced to be electro- cuted last year, but bis case was taken to tbe court of appeals, and when the decision was handed down sustaining the action of the lower court be was again sentenced to die today.

made, I deposited,

Sale Has Been Coniummated. The sale ot the iton lands of the Pitts- burg Iron company to the Chicago and Minnesota Ore company, a part of the Miunebota Iron company, which was mentioned in The Herald some weeks ago, has just been consummated, per- miss&ion having been obtained from the court by George W. Buck, receiver of the Pittsburg Iron company. There is 2200 acres of the land, which is in 58-17 and the price paid is $99 250.

Polo Game Tonight.

The polo yame at Endion rink tenight is expected to be one of more than ordi- nary warmth and interest. In ihe series the Duluth club has so far not been de- feated, and the V. M. C. A. boys have won one victory and suffered one defeat, leaving them second in the race. Bqtb clubs are prepared to do bard work.

Lord Churchill'e Funeral.

Woodstock, Jan. 28. — The mayor and corporation of Woodstock with crape-draped mace borne m front of them, the local fire brigade, the tenantry of the Blenheim estate and the leading conservatives of the neighborhood, nearly all in mourning attire, met at the railroad station the train bearing Lord Randolph Churchill's body and a pro- cession was formed to escort the re- mains to Bladon church.

Altgeld for President. St. Louis, Jan. 28.— The statement is made by one of the most prominent labor leaders in the United States that the po- sition of president of the Universal Labor union, which is now in process of organ- ization, would be tendered to Governor John P. Altgeld, ot Illinois, within the next few weeks.

Shot by an Ollictr.

Bkooklvn, Jan. 28.— Michael Madi- gan, one if a mob of 200 people who at- tacked a car this afternooa on Nostrand avenue and Boulevard, was shot in the abdomen bv a policeman. He will prob- ably die. Six other members of the mob have been arrested.

DeGieri' Succtsior.

St. Petersbl'kg, Jan.28.— M.Shiskin,

who was ^ssist.^nt to the late M. De-

Giers, minister of foreign affairs, has

been appointed to succeed tbe latter

I temporarily.

iliiiliiiini iiLiilai «« ■

"ij pHHiirri'PPPiniii

NO.I

Bargain Counter

Tremendous fluslin Sale

., , Pot yard, wortb 7c — 3caRe8 3t5-incli

47bC BlPHT.hed Moulin, wortL ic. ^l//» ^'**' liargaiu Conntcr price 4/2^

8c 5C

ter than Froit of the Loojn, worth 9c.

Bargain t'ontitor pricf , 6c.

2 ca=<»8 36-iDcb HomBg'oad {)l«wcb«d

Miisliu, Worth 10c. Barf^aia Counter

price, be.

1 bsle 40inch Unb'oachpl hbMtingr,

worth ^c. 9c and lUc - all remnantc.

Bargain t'omit<?r price, 5c.

Bargain Counter

No. 2

Mammoth Inducements to sptnd your Money here.

BOYS' HOSE—

»3C

jairs for 2.SC.— 2 ««8(»t

pprpair; » pi

Kiivh' Sptamlecs All Wool Black Ho*e. worth i!tc. Tuesday, 13c; or 2 pairs for 2.'>c.

LADIES* HOSE- GO dozen Ladies' All Wool Uoeo. 2 ^C Tuetsday. :; pairs for "JSc.

LADIES' SKIRTS -

Oar potire ntock of Kcit Skirt»,

Af\C ♦•>''ni'"''l> *ol'l *^ "•«• ^c ^i"* f 1.25. *T v' Bareain Counter price, 49c each.

TTo wind up our year's

■ business and make th« last THREE DAYS OF JANUARY the largest pales days of 1894 w^e •will offar some of the GREATEST BARGAINS bver pat on our counters. The quantities will be limited, a** we shall take all Odds and Ends to clear our stock preparatory to opening our immense stock of Wool Di ess Goods and ailks, which will be the largest ever shown at the head of the lakes.

READ! IREAD!

59c

15c

10 piecs Fancy Brocad* Mohair Oreee Goods, in blacks only, worth Slto$l.'.?i por yard: it is a great sacrifice, hat we (rive hargaius. l>o not roiss them- only 59?. 5 pioces Black Wool Serges, .To iDch(>8 wi>ie, nice heavy goods, worth S.'tc to 40c ; tak<^ as many as you want while they last at 15c.

A Qeneral Ciearins Up—

All our samiilo of Silke and Vel- B?^ TPf?, ranging from one-eiehth to O ihr«e-<iaart<>r yard pieces, in black

and color^i. Take ihetu at .'ic each.

Come before the crowds get beto.

Remnants of Wool Goods—

RatieirK from 2 to 7 yard*, all go at HALK OK COST PRICE This ie a splendid opportunity. Tbe as- sortment is larg<t. Wi pifHJC"! Now Challips and New Prints, the sprinif styles, just in, worth 7c to 10c; take your choice at 4e. Limit 20 } ards to a customer. .V) piecae Now Enellsh Twood», baodsomo All Wool Dress Goods, ao inches wide, worth 1.5c ; Monday HALF PKICE. 7^0.

Cloak Dept.

Special Bargains for this Week:

$495-Oocd beayy All Wool Jackets, filk- Ji'>ed. former price $12 to ^ ^ ^^ mm $1,5 ; to be closed oat at ^^ • O *>

$7.!iO—Yonr choice of our war-n^ iw^^

for liued Jackeu ttiis week ^ y , SO

^' GREAT B*HQAIN9.

JS50— Fin" Baltic Seal Capes ^Q ^ r\. worth $1S: clociag oat at ^Oi ^Cf

$1000— Stylish All »Vool Porge C ^v

Soits. former price $15; go ^|0

this week for ^^

Ca.ico Wrappers CCa IKp QRn

•elilng this week for UJw| fwWf U«lb

Shoe Dept.

509 pairs Ladiot.' Fine Half Prir'f> Dongola Kid Shoos Iiai» rilCC

:»il pairs Bo>s' and Mi«88s' Fi^ie Straight Goat and bon«r>la Kid Sh'«e8, ^^ -^ -, tipring heel, worth and always OOd sold for $1W and $1.7.5. Tuesday VV^

QENTS' SHIRTS-

50c for a Gent's Unlaundered mm^^^y Hhirt, Laugdon llaslin, Liuen COw Bosom and Cuffs, worth T!>c,onJy C/

QENTS' UNDERWEAR -

3 lines of Gents' Wool Underwear in nat oral Cray Camels Hoi', single^ ^-w^-k or (ionli!c bacn Rud frout, ^ I ^OO worth $1.50. Sale price, each '•' " " ^ ^

FINE GUT FLOWERS

Received here dally and sold at our small profit system prices. SAVE YOUR MONLY by trading here.

Pmtoi&Viitsoii,

Glass Block Store.

^r"*"

TTTE DTTLITTTI EVENING TTET^ A l.H: >rONT>A V, JANTTATJY 15ft, lft95.

■■ *

hmII

The New Supervising Inspector of Sfeam

Vissels for Ihis Disirict Should

be from Duluth.

Highest of all in Leavening Power — Latest U. S. Gov't Repoi-t

fio Other City in This District Has Shipping

Interests that Are of Such

Extent.

An Interesting Point in Regard to Laws to be Settled in the Courts.

Land

Powder

ADSOIJUTEi:^ PURE

A FiNciAL em

Henry Clews Gives His Ideas on the Financial Remedies Wtiich Congress Must Pro- vide Immediately.

He Sneers at Senator Sherman's Proposal to Issue Three Per Cent Bonds Pay- able in Coin.

of of of in

Washington. Jan. 2S.-[Special to The Herald.]— There is a lively fight go- ing on here over the question of the ap- pointment of a new supervising inspec- tor ol steam vessels for the district which embraces the state of Minnesota. At present the district is in charge of John D. Sloan, of St. Paul, who has proved a mostefTictentotTicer. It can easily be seen how necessary it is for an ofticial of this sort to be a practical engineer and thoroughly familiar with modern iron vessels and their construction. For this reason a position of this sort rightly be- longs to a man residing upon the sea coast, the gtc.it lakes or a large navi- gable tlvcr.

This is not the view, however, that is taken by some politicians. They look upon an office of this kind as a sinecure into which ihey should induct one of their political followers. There are ten dis tricts in the United States, each in charge of a supervising inspector steam vessels, and Senator Palmer, Illinois, is attempting to capture two these inspectorships. He succeeded having a Southern Illinois man appoint- ed and confirmed with headciaaiters at St. Louis, and shortly atterwaids had an- other Illinois man from Rock Island, named Tibbies, aooomted for the dis- trict which includes Minnesota.

A large delegation, representing the Lake Carriers' association, has been in the city for several days working to de- feat the contirmatijn of Tibbies, who, they claim, has no practical knowledge of modern iron vessels, coming from an unimportant town on the Mississippi whose shipping interests do not amount to anything. "These people want the presei t inspector of this district, Mr. bioan, retained. Mr. Sloan may be a very good man, but if the justice of the thing IS taken into consideration this po- sition should be given to a Duluth engi-

The shipping interests of Duluth are larger than any other city m the district, and if a man could gain practical expe- rience in such matters anywhere it would be in such a citv as Duluth. If Mr. Tib- les is not confirmed by the sen- ate some Duluth man should receive this appointment

United States Consul General Dekay at Berlin informs the state department that an exposition is to be held there next year. Its purpose is to demonstrate tbc tat-i that Berlin has outstripped all the other German cities in manufactures and is now the leading industrial center of the empire and the exhibits will there- fore be limited to Berlin products.

The judicial determination of the ques- tion whether a person who has received the full number of acres of land allowed under the pre-emption law can also enter an additional 160 acres under the homestead law, or vice versa, is sought in a communication forwarded by the se> retary of the inter- ior to the attorney general, recommend ing that suit be instituted to canctl the patent for lands i.ear Durango. Col , is- su»=d to James Cash.

Cash removed from land of his own in the same state when he took up his resi dence on his pre-emption claim in th- Durango land district and the pre-emp- tion entry i? held to be illegal The question is one of great importance in tne administration of land laws and in- volves the stability of titles acquired under those laws The settled rule of the department is that both entries can be made, the only restriction being that both shall not be consummated at the

same time. , . • i

A protest against the denudation of forests in order to secure material for railroad ties is made in a report issued by the agricultural department on the use of metal railrodd ties and preserva- tive processes ard metal in tie pUtrs for

wooden ties. It shows that about 20 per cent of the railroad mileage of the world outside of the I'nited States and Canaila is laid on metal. Although progress in this direction in our country has been slow, the reports say by the waning ol forests supplies, and a<» ihe railroad rora- paries begin more ami more to assume a permanent and less speculative charac- ter it can be a (juestion of only a sh«irt time when this savng of forest supplies will be forced upon them, insuring greater efficiency and final economy. Throughout the world it is shown metal ties have been successfully applied and are in successful use under all conditions of climate, traffic and track.

The use of metal tie plates has spread to an enormcus extent during the past few years, owing to improvements et- iectcd in economy andetiiciency of track for a very low first cost. Kven m many parts of Africa steel ties are extensively used and in India nearly 50 ptr cent of the mileage is laid with metal track. In the United States little practicable prog- ress in metal ties is reported. The pro- portion of track laid with metal ties to the total length of railway throughout the world h;«s increased from 7 P€t cent in iSgo to 10 per cent in iSg4

f he civil service commission will hold examinations on Feb. 14 for the office of library clerk at a salary of $640 a year and on Feb. 14 and 15 for library cata loguer at JiJoo m the department of ag- riculture.

Arrangements are being made for the consideration in the house of the Pacifi'- railroads funding bill. Chairman ReiHy. of the committee on Pacific raiUays, will lead the debate for his bill, while Mr. Boatner, of Louisiana, who made the mi- nority report against it, will control the time of the opposition. The opponents of the bill desire more time, as they as- sert that the more thoroughly it is dis- cussed, the better the chances for de- feating it will become.

The four Democratic members from California are devoting most ot their time to their campaign against the plan (or ex ending the debts of the Central Vnd Uniou Pacific. They concede that the prospect is that the bill will pass by a safe majority, but say that this is be- cause members have not studied the his- tory of the relations of these roads to the govt rnment and will naturally support the bill which has behind it the prestige of the committees recommendation.

AGAINST SECRET SOCIETIES.

Rev. Father Bosen Oiscustet the Recent De- cree From Rome.

Fairiax. Minn . Jan. cS.— Rev. Father Pettr Bosen. who has just returned from his trip to Europe, was seen in regard to the recent decree from Rome against secret societies. He said in part:

"As to the decree itself. I have noth- ing to say except that Rome has spoken and the case is ended. But as to my connection therewith y<ni m.iy say this; It is almost ten years since 1 was con- fronied with the question as to whether a man could consistently be a Catholic and at the same time be a member of the Odd Fellows or Knights of Pythias. Careful perusal of the rituals convinced me that these societies were religious bodies. . .

"In 1S84 I wrote to the authorities at Rome ana received a reply that tbc mat- ter would be considered at the forthcom- ing plenary council at Baltimore. That council renewed some decrees of the second plenary council and added some new paragraphs in regard to the secret societies. But the practice remained about the same, in many instances, as be- fore—the decrees of the council remained a dead letter.

"At the annual conference of the Ger man Catholic Mutual Benefit association ot Minnesou, held in St. Cloud 10 '" " ber, 1S93, 1 caused a resolution adoptea forbidding any loyal society to accept as a member

Believes Light is Dawning and the Way Out

of Our Embarrassments Becoming

More Visible.

Needs ShorteQing

So do all cooks; and tlie puzzle for every one of them has been how to avoid sodden pas- try. The problem has now been solved by the NEW VEGETABLE SHORTENING

Gottolene

which makes light, crisp, wholesome and easily digested pastry. The most famous cooks in the country say so, and you will also after a fair trial Make it now.

, 8ol(l In 3 and S lt>. psUl by ftll Ktocars

■• rare you got Um genula* Made onl7 bj

The N. K. Falrbaol ConpaDy,

OHICAaO.

The Pope's Encyclical. Nf- w York. Jan 28. The pope's en- cyclic *1, which came in La Bourgogne. got through the custom houie on the payment of $1.21;. It came as printed matter, and it was rushed through the 1 ustoms house with almost unmatched celerity. Most packages of printed mat ter are released in about ten days. Hard- ly two hours were required to get the en- cyclical released and placed in the care of the Adams' Express company, which shipped it to Washington. It was ap- praised at $5.

A New Land Bill.

Washington. |an. 28. - The secretary of the interior has forwarded tothe chair man of the house committee on public Unds a favorable report on House Bill 2402 for the relief m certain cases of soldiers, marine*, sailors and others who have heretofore made claim to public lands. Hesa>shecan seeno objecticn to the passage of the bill which wouid allow any person otherwise qual:fied t.' 5. cure titk to his previous entry wnhout fault of his own.

. - — » ■ —'

Killed by a Companion.

Zacatecas, Mex.Jan. 28— Dr. John Powell, a physician of Pennsylvania, who came to Mexico a few months ago to take a position as surgeon and physi- cian Uix an American mining company, was accidentally sbot and killed by a companion here while returning from a hunting trip. The man who did the shooting is also an American citizen. He IS under arrest pending an investiga- tion.

— ■ » ■

Intlitutes For Indian Teachers.

Washington, Jan 28 —The question of holding institutes in the ^ est for the benefit of teachers ar.d others in the In- dian service is now under consideration at the Indian bureau. There were five of these meetings held last year, but this year the number will be reduced at least to three, which will be had during the latter part of July and early in August.

Snow Storm in fcngland. London, Jan. 28 — There was a heavy snow storm duritig the night throughout England and severe cold weather pre- vails. The snow drifts are six feet deep in many place?. In Lincolnshire there have been cases ot persons frozen t<» death. The railroads and country roads in the north of Scotland are blocked with snow, and outdoor work in many parts of England has been stopped.

A Winona Church Burned.

Winona. Minn.. Ian. 28.— The Metho dist church caught fire at noon yesterday and was nearly destroyed. Loss, $14,000; insurance, ?io,o<o. The Sunday school was in session at the time, about 300 teachers and children being present, and there was a small panic for a few minute?.

Accepted a Compromisa.

St. John's, S. F.. Jan. 28.— The credi- tors ot John Munn & Co. have accepted a compromise of 40 cents on the dollar Every encouragement will be afforded the firm to continue in business. It was decided to send the firm's four steamers to the seal fisheries.

Mail Car Burned.

St, Louis, Jan. 28 -The air line train from Louisville arrived last night mmu- the combination m^il and baggage car The car caught fire about fifty miles east of St. Louis from an overheated stove and was entirely consumed.

Cold at Denver.

Denvi:r, Jan. 28.— The thcririometer ranged fiom 5 to 20 degrees bi low dur- ing the thirty-six hours ending at 6 a. m. today.

Octo- to be Catholic a person who belonged to a secret society. This increased the difiiculty, and thus it is easily explained why 1 when at Rome .should go to headquarters and see how matters stood. The question had been under consideration for over two years at Rome. The proposition I submitted to the holy father read thus:

"The petition sets forth the objections to the Good Templars, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythi..s, cites portions of ibeir ritualistic ceremonies contrary to the Catholic spirit, and closes as follows:

"Having called attention to these (acts, the undersig'ed most humbly asks that your holiness deign to decide whether these societies can be joined Isy Catholics and their members receive ab- solution or not."

"The decision, as promulgated by the holy see, settles the case forever, and each and every goad Catholic is glad that the lines are drawn and the decrees of the third plenary council upheld."

Attorney Oore acquiUed.

Boston, Jan. 28.— I u the superior court this forenoon, the jury in the case ot Attorney JonnF.Dore.whow a, brought bere from Seattle, Wash,, charged >*ah the embczzierr.en: of $2500, returned a verdict which is practically an acquittal On six counts the defendant is found not guilty and on the other three the jury could not agree. It is very improb- able that the ca^e will come up again. Dure was very prominent m Seattle, and his arrest caused a sensation.

Railroads blocked.

Watertown, N.J . Jan. 28— A terrific snow storm has btcn raging here for thirty-six hours and has blocked high ways and railroad traffic. A snow plow and two engines have been stuck in thi- drifts near Three-mile Ba> for thirty-six hours. The .snow is drilling faster than It can be shoveled out. Passenger trains on that branch will commence runniiii; af{;:in tomorrow. Trains on the mam Jit c of the road are between two and three hours late.

Blizzard in Oiilahoma.

Hennessey. Oka., Jan. 28.— A bliz- zard has struck Hennessey, continuing with great fury. Thermometer 2 de grecs below. Much suffering prevails among settlers in the Cherokee outlet, many ot whom are unable to procure sufficient protection. Snow has fallen to the depth of three inches and has drifted several feet high.

PALPITATION

Shortness of Breath, Swell- ing of Legs and Feet.

"For about four years I was trou- bled with palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and swelling of the legs and feet. At times I would faint. I was treated by the best phy- sicians in Savannah, Ga., with no re- lief. I then tried various Springs, without benetit. Finally 1 tried

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure

also his Nerve and Liver Pills. AJ- ter bcqinninq to Utkc them I frit bettnl 1 contiriue<l taking them and I am now in better health than for many years. Since my recovery I have gained fifty pounds in weiphU I hope this state- ment may be of value to some poor sufferer."

E. B. SDTTON, Ways Station. Ga. Dr. Miles* Ilnart Curo is sold on .1 poaitlyo euarantc-n thattho Jirs-t Uittlo will l)enelit. AlldruKjristssellltatfl. 0 bottlon forlo.or it will bosorit. prenaid, ou rect-ipt of prico by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

^ Fo? Sale.by ill Dmiiglsts.

Nf.w Yokk. Jan. 28.— Henry Clews says in his weekly financial review: Business in Wall street remains dull. In the investment department, the transac tions fall considerably below what is usual at this season, though prices for first-class mortgages, yielding about 4 per cent, are quite steady. Speculative transactions are almost entirely con- fined to "room" operators, and all efforts to stimulate baying are spasmodic and fall flat. At the moment, the "bears" seem to have the upper hand, perhaps mainly because holders cfcojse to give them rope in order to entangle them in a squeeze. The strong feature of the mar- ket lies in the fact that there are so few weak holders, and that the owners of btock regard securities as intrinsically cheap at current tjuotations and there- fore will not sell except at an advance upon present prices.

The market is in a mood to seek an occasion for postponement of operations, and it finds one ready to hand in the treasury situation, the currency question and the tardiness of congress in doing something towards settling these issues. It is generally conceded that in the way of legislation on the currency question, nothing is likely to be done at present, nor indeed can properly be done within the brief lime remaining for the present congress. The feeling in favor of the appointment of a national commission on the question is quite general, and the recommendation to that effect by the chamber of commerce is likely to strengthen that sentiment. With re- spect to providing authority for borrow- ing to strengthen the treasury, the feel- ing is one of growing impatience, ex- pressed in strong denunciation of the neglect of congress. This postponement is the more inexcusable because the in- evitable necessity lor the thing being done leaves so little room for delay aris- ing from differences of opinion.

The uneasiness on this account is in- creased by the suspicion that the inac- tion of congress is due to lears that ac- tion in this matter may bring up again the eternal silver question, with all its disturbing influences. The question of the kind of money in which the treasury bonds shall be made payable applies the match to a great deal of explosive con- gressional material, and the Washington leaders hesitate as to what is the best way of getting around that difficulty, the more so as the silverites are evidently d Awaiting the occasion for wresting from ihe sound money men some sort of con- cession to silver. As usual. Senator Snerman steps to the front as a ready compromiser, and, instead of sirength- enii.g public confidence by proposmg that the bonds shall be payable in gold, introduces a bill providing for an issue of 3 per cents payable "in coin," which means silver as well as gold. The sena- tor in«;ists that as the word coin has al- ways been used in government bonds, it should continue to be. In taking this stand he seems to lose sight of the fact that when that word was originally in- serted in the bond, silver (which is as much com as gold) was at a premiuni over gold, and when the present boi d 4Ct was passed— which is now the only luthority for the issue of bonds-^silver money was not in circulation in this country.

Senator Sherman must know that since that time, silver has depreciated from a premium over gold to less than 60 cents on the $1, hence the word coin has not now the ring that it once had. Sen- ator Sherman would make a good 'neathen Chinese" if in China, because in that country thty still continue to use the old-fashioned war weapons which ihey commenced with, and do not even now deem it necessary to change them to meet the conditions called for by mod- rn warfare. It is for that reason the little Japs have driven them to the wail. The United States treasury, I fear, will be equally as badly crippled as the Chinese are at the present time, if Sena- tor Sherman J»nd congress do no infuse the word gold into our bond?, which modernized conditions call lor with first- class nations. The nation that keeps abreast of the times, whether in its money or weapons, will conquer in the rr.d. Feudalism has passed forever. The enlightenment of this generation is not likely to give way to another dark ' ire.

It Senator Sherman will allow his mind to wander back over the past forty years, he will realize thit the progress ir evervthii'ig conne« ted with the human race has been greater than for all previ- ous time, which calls for revolutionary hanges , in methods. This country, hereforc, must recognize gold as does F."pl.*nd, France, Germany, Austria and Russia, as the money stindard, and should put the word pold in future bond oiitracts'bv legislative enactment. This country will then be on a secure basis for ' c ofpple of all other nations to deal

with us. , ,

There is very cl-ar evidence of pro- gress in public comprehension of the nature of our financial diffirulties. It is seen that the bank currei.cy question is only indirectly connected with the treas- ury question; and that the treasury cjues- tnn has tw.. distinct branches, one relat- ing to deficiencies of revenue,^ and the other to the retention of gold in the treas- ury, each vi which requires di>tinct methods of adjustment. The gold re- serve is the most acute dist-ase and will perhaps prove the latest to yi^ld to treat- ment. It cannot be finally remedied until the banks feel at libeny to resume their former methods of paying out gold, and there are reasons to hope th^t sotne means may be ultimately devised by which the obstacles at this point can be overcome. Lijsht is dawning, and the way out of our embarrassments is becom-

Driving the Brain

the expense y*^ the Body. '^-— -^ While we drive the brain we must build up tlic botly. E.>t- ercisc, pure air

—foods that

mak- healthy flesh— :*v^>esh ing ' sleep— such are methcds. When loss of flesh, strength and nerve become apparent your physician will doubtless tell you that the quickest builder of all three is

Scott's Emulsion

Df Cod Liver Oil, which not only creates flesh of and in itself, but itimulates the appetite for other

■oodi;.

prcp.'n-.t b? Soolt IBownfl.

N Y. All dra«iuts.

ROYAL tISlkIs. EOi:AL

Li01ES'0HLY!.t-r-!:

ur<s>;<-(l an.! painli'l iiietisti-.ialion. and a certain PREVENTATIVE ("•

all fem.alt- irr.xiil.inues. .^ulii witr,

a Written Cuariateo to Cure s«-nU a «i

stamp for uarticulars anil "( .inflc Un Kadif;." Insist on liavinR Tie fioya"

reonyrsTal TatUis (EedCrjwn Brand

i,i« tourt iijg r.o. u<ii, sa»y, .\«" »«»■ For sale in Duluth by Max Wirth, druggist

T^OTICE OF MOIlTtMGE SALE.

DEFAULT HAS 15EEN MADE IN THE (ON- <litioD.-; or a C(>rtiiin «nort«?aBft contamiu« a |.ow<r of «^alp, duly made and doliverod by Mat- thew 15. Harrison and Lucy (iray Harrison, tie wile, to .American l>oan aud Trust e ompspy. dated the iirst day of .June. IS91. itud recorded in ihoofiiccof thorcKister of deeds in and for St. Louis fonnty, Minui-ota. on the (Hh day <>• December. IM'i, at s o'clock a. m. m Book 69 of morttiAgoe. ou page IM. .

Wuich mort«aKe vas duly assigned .<aid American Loan and

iiy

Louis

Trust Company to A. Hi-rm»nn. state auditor of Min- nesota, by mstruineut, in writing, d tod Decem her ::ist, IS91, aud duly lecorded in the ol tiie register of deeds in and for St. ("ouiity. Minnocots. on the 7th day of January. 1>92, at s o'clock a m. in Book :>:> of mortgagf-s,

on pasre i'l . , • j i. _s 1 a

Which inor'gago was duly assigned by said A. Hiermann toN^iliiam t. iiicharo»on.a.stt.s ijjuee of tliH Ameriiin Lo«n and Trust Company, by twoceriaiu i»tt«chcd instriiiiKjQts in writing eaf.h oated th-i lltti day of Dtcember, 1>94, and dultrrerorded m the ottice of tlie roRist.-r ol deeds of said county, on December l.)th. lt»»l. at 2:aO o'clock p. m., in book 123 .f mortgagef, on pages ISi to 101 inclusive, one of said assignmenth being executed by and nKn.-d "Ad luh Bier inauu. as state auditor of Minnesota, and the other following ait ached and rofernt'g to the lirs! being signed ' Adolph Biermatm, and exe cut<Nl by hini in Lis per onal capacity.

And whereas, all interest in said mortgage held and owned by .s«id American Loan ano Trust 1 onipany. on July lUh. !-;*» was "'V s -id compaiiv dulv asfci^ned to said >\ illiam h. Kicn nr. son. by deed of general assiitument. datefl July nth, ISiti, and nuly recorded ui the oflice of Baid register of deeds on Novem»>er 7f h, 1^94. atlOo'clocka. ro.,lu Book I' of miecell -.neons records on pages l:i-43 44. A copy of said as Bigument. duly certified by the clerk if tho conn of tau\ county, having be.-n filed in the office of said register ol deedBon Jnlv I2th, IS94. at 11 o'clock a m. and r^cord-d in B<Hik 1 of misceUaueous records, ou pagi-s iiil. -7-, -7:t. . ^ . ^i

And whiTca^i, ^aid default consist" m the non- paym»-nt of ihe fum of eight hundred fixtv am^ b9-l(KJdollai8 which amount is claimed to bo due upon said mortgage at the date o' this nt lice anil no action at I%w or other l^e has bo. n institut. d to rec«iTir the debt secureo by said mortgage or any part thereof.

N"W therefore, notice is hcrel)*' given that ny virtue of said po*er..f sale and par.,;nant t the statute in such case made and providei, the said mortgage will be foreclotod by a sula o the premise* therein described, and uniate in 8t Loni-. County. MinnofOta. to-wit : Lots num- bered one and two. iu »>l<:ck number twelve, in Harnsone Division of Duluth, accordiug tit th' ri'corded plat thereof, which premi-^s will b sold by the sheriff of said St. Louis Ci.unti. Miiiii.sota. at the front door of the court hontc of said conn ty, in the city of Duluth, in saiii county Kud state, on TueMiay. tho twenty-sixth day of Febr.'arj , if^SX at 10 o'clock lu tho f..r- - nrKU, at pi:hlic auct on <o the highest bidder for I ash 10 satisfy the amount due tipou bhuj mortgage together \s i' li seventy-five doUars at toruey's fee, s ipiilated in said mortgage to Ik? inid in ••Hce " f foreclosure, and the di-buree- lueats Mllowcd by law, enbject to redemption at ai.y time within one year from date of sale as by law provided. Dattd January mtli, lH3->.„ „

WlLbl.AM E. RlflHABDSOK.

Aa Assignee of American Loan and Trust ('om-

paiiy. Frank A. Dat, ^ .

Attorney fo' said Assignee,

^"^"^'^•'^*"°JU-'2l-'.LS If 4-11-18

I^OTK^E OF MOUTQAGE SALE.

DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE conditions of a certain mortgage con- taining a powM of R«le, duly made aud deliv- ered by Matthew B Harrison aud Lncy tiray HarrisoD, his wife, to American Loan and Trust Company dated on the flrat day of June, 1"91, and rr-corded in the oflice of the rogtster of deed. 1 ill and for bt Louis County. Minnesota, on the mil day of Detumber. l^Hl, at h i.'ch.ck a. in., in BiMi» fW of mortgnget- on page •I'l'i, winch ru<irigage was duly assigned by eald Ani'-ncau Ijr.nn and Trnst Company to A. Biermfinn, state annitor of Mionesoia, by inBtrnraent m wriMng dated December 21st, |S91, and duly recorded in Ihe oflice of the regiij'er<if ilo^dsinBiid for Bt . l.,oni« County. Minnesol a, on the Tlhday of Jaii- aary. InW::, at ^ o'clock a. m, in Book :'< of mort- L;ac'efi f.n »>age v'i • . 1 .

Which mortgaeo was duly asf igned by sai'l A. Biermann to William K. Kichardton as asf iginw of the Ain-rican Lioan anil Trust Company by two certain nttaciied inf>trnm<'ntB in writing each dated the nth day of DereniU-r, 1h91. and duly recorded 111 the ottice of the regimerof deeds of said county on December I5tb. l^i'4, at i ;30 o'clock p m. iu Hook l:;:Jof mortgages on pages 154 to Itil inclusive, one of said aat'inii- meiits being execii'eil by and t-igneil "Adolph Biermann as state auditor of Miuue.^ota," and the other, following, Httaihei, and referring to the llrst. Ijeing fcigu. d "Adolph Biorinann and execute,! by him in his pirsouul capacity.

And whereas, all inieresi in said mortgage held aud owned by said American Loan and Trust Company on July llth, 1H»4. was 'j/ *«'« company duly assigned to said William E. Rich- ardson by deed of general assignment da^d July llth, 1^94, aud duly recorded in the oiHcn of fuid register of deeds on Noveinljer 7tb, 1"<94. at 10 o'clock a. m in Rook 1' of nii6c--llaneous records on pages A2. 4'.1, 44, a copy of said at-sign mint duly certilied by the d-rk of wmrl of county having Ixsen filed in the offic register of deeds on July 12th, 1894 a. m. and recorded in Book I of tecoidii on pages 271. •27'2, 273.

And wuereas, said default consists in tho non- payment of thi- earn of elfiven hundred forty- seven and CO-KO dollars which amonnt is claimed to be due upon said moit- gage at the dale of this notice and no action at Uw or otherwise has been instituted to recover the del) secureil by said mortgage or any part

thereof. . , , ^u ^ u .

Now tliprefore, notice is hereby given that pi virtno of stiid power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such chpc made and provided, the said iT-ortgage will be foreclond by a sale of the prKmisi's fh»-rein described, and sitnatoiii St. Louis County, Minnesota, to wit: Lots nnmhored one and two, la block number twenty-two, in Hams ns

Diviionof Duluth. ace .rding to the recorded plat thereof, which premites wi!l In- sold by tne sheriff of said St. Louis County, Minnesota, at V e frontdoor of tlmcouft bouse of ea id county, in tho city of Dniuih, in said county and stnto. on Tne^lav. tljc'Jiitlid.iy of February, l'^95, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at public aucui n to the highest bidder for c.ish to satisfy the amount lUH upon said mortgage toge- her with seventy- five dollars attorney's fee, stiimlatM in aai-i mortgage f o be pail in case of foreclosure, ana tlie disbursements allowed by law, subjc-ct to redemption ut any time within one year from date of sale as by law provided.

Dated Jauuary 10th. 1^9:).

William E. Kichaed-sok, As Assigneo of American Loan and Trust Com-

pauy. Frank A. Day.

.\ttomey for said Assignee, Duluth, Minn.

J 14-21-'i8 F 4-11-l.S

kid of «aid at 11 o'cl, ck iiiiscellan(.-ous

1l*0RTGA(iE F0BECL03DRE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of tbe sum of tweuty-five hundred (fSAH) dollars principal and two hnndre<l and eiziy-»is and 0> 100 (t'i96.6*i) dollars internrt. whii-li ibcjaimeil to be due and is due at the date of thia Loiice. ap<in a certain mortgage, duly executed and de- livnred by George J. Atkins nnd .Iwsiu W, AtkiiiS, his wife, mortgagor!", to JolinK. Newel!, mortgagee, beaiiiig daic the fourth day r.f Angiist, 1'9S. and, with a power of faletlierein contained, doly rt-corded in the iiflieo of iUn register of deeds in and for tiie coonty of M. Louie and state of Minnesota, on theeighth day of Anguet, I "9:1, at'.i:40 o"(|r,»-l, a. m , in Book 'n of moitgag«'K, ou jiage pis; which sitid mort - «a»{e. together with tbe delit secured thticby, was dniy assigned by said John K. Newell, mort- gagee, to Joseph Seilwood liy written aesign- inont dated the I'.'th day oT Jim*. 1 -VI. and re- corded in the ottice nf said register of deeds, on (he tjlli d«) of Deceiriber. I "".•4, at II o'clocl. a. III., in BfMik 14">of mortgages on I'lit'o -'; and uo action or pr<>i;eeding ha\icg been iusLitntril, at law or otherwi.sp. to r 'Cover the deb', secnred by said mortgage, or any part thereof.

Now, tb'Tefore. notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale coutaiM'^l in aaicl mortgtgp, and pursuant to the statute ii, sncli case made arid provided. thi> said mortffa«e will l>e foreclciBod by a sale ot ttje premises descrjlu-d in Slid convi-v»d by taid mortgage, viz :

The northerly one hundred (liiO>feetof lot nuorlM-red forty-six (4«). Ekst Fourth street. Dulatli Proper. First D.viHion. aeconl ug to ih<» rec'ided plat tiiereof on file in the oifice of the rotiis er of deeds in and for said Ht. Louix Count). MiniiHBota, and sitoate in St. Lonis County and I ate of Miunesjte, with tlie her- editaments ami appurtenances; which sitle will bd made by tin- sheriff of Kaid St. Louis Ckiuuty, at the fif)Ut lioor of the court bouse, in the city of Duluth. in said county a> d state, ou the ^^sth day of Ffcbruary, l".»5, at 10 o'clock a. ra. of that day, at public veodoe, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said liebt of J'J7(S(l.t>; aLd interest and the taxes, if any, ou said pr> inlsos. enuj dollar*, attortiej's fees, asstipul.ited in and i>y said mortt^age Ja eas<' of foreclosure, and the disburt^emeais a lowrtd bylaw; subject to re- demption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided Ijy law. Dated lixth of Deceiiil>rr. A. D. 1K4.

JOfiEt-B SgLLWOOt).

Afsignes tf Moitgagt-e.

J NO. P. MOBEOW,

Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. J I4:;i •.i^F4-ll IK

()

RDER FOR HEARING ON < LAIMS.

•38.

OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

ing daily more visible.

Htmdrcds read Herald want ads daily

DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THK TON- ditions of .1 certain mortgase containipB a piiwer of sale, duly made and deli vere<! b> Matthew B HariiMiQ and Lacy <ir»y Han is n. his wife, to American Loan and lru-.t Com pany dated ou the first day of Juno. 1^91. tii. lecorded ill th« otiice of the register of deeds in and for St. Louis ' ounty, Minu-sota, on the 9th dayof Dicemrnsr, l"'.'!, at s ..clock a. m. in Book "rtO- of mortgages on page .lOi which mcrtgage was duly assigned by said Ameiicat. Loan and Trust (Vmptny to A. B ermann. stat- auditor of Minnesota, bv insti-ume .t lu writing dated December '.!l8t. 1>91, and duly r. -corded ib tho offtco of the register of deeds in ond for bt. Louis County, Minnnota. on the <th day of Jan- uarj , 189'J. at s o clock -. in . m B.K)k .>.. ..f mo^^ gage8 0upagHh7, which mortgag» was duly as fciffued by said .V Biermann to William E. Hich- arilsonnsa'signeeof the American Loan and Trust C mp»ny by two certain attached instru ments in writing, each date <li« lltli day of De- cember. I.*'.t4, and duly rec rded m the oflice of the r 'giotwr of cle^ s of 8»id county o" Dec mt>er r.Mi " 1894. at 2 :»> o'clock p. m. in Book 123 of morigugcs on pages ir.l to IGl inclusive, ..ue ol srtid assiunmeots being executed by and signnd "Adolph Biermann. as state auditor of.Mi.me- fota" and the ottier, following, attached, ami rferring to the first, being signed "Adolptj Bi. rmaiiu" and executed by him in his personal

*^*And whereas, all iatare.st in said mortgage held and owned by said American Loan and Tiust Company on July llth. ISiU. was by said company dulv asrigned to 8«id W illiam K. Kich- ardsoii b> deed of general a8e-ii?nniont dated July llth, l!*.»4, and duly recorded in theoHiceoi sdi I register of deedson November 7tti, lMt4, at 10 o'clock a. in. in Book I^ of miscellaneous rec- ord-' on page* 4-.'. 4:t. 44. A copy of said assign- ment duly certihed by the clerk of court of sHid comity having been lil^d in the oflice of gnid regit-ter of deeds ou

July l-ith- '•'*■*' *^ '' o'clock a. m and rocnr.led in Book IJ of miscellaneous reconls on page 'i71-'.i7'i-'il<3.

Aud whereas, said default consistbin the non- navment of eleven huLilred forty-seven and eO-lOJ dollar* which am iint i« claimed to be due upon said mortgage at thedsteof this notice and no actional lawor otherwise ha- bo-Jii ins itutfd to recover the debt secured I y said mortgaxe or any part there-

Now. therefore no ico i* hereby given that by viriiie of said wiwer of cale aud pursuant to the statut in such r-se m.ide aud p ovid»»d. the said moitg ge will b ■ fon-closcd b, a sale of tho promises 'he eia describe f. and eitute in St. Lo i^ t ounty, Minnetotn. to-wit: Lots numbe.ed oae, two siid three

Jn b'ock iiumbT twenty-four in

HarrUoa's ilivisionot Dulnth, aec.-rding to tlie recor<le<l plat thereof, which premseswil l>e sldbyiiio 'sheriff of said St. Loun t-ounty. Minne-ota. at ho fn>Lt door of the rourt house of haid county. In tho <tty of Duluti., in said county ami srate. on TuR-day tho 26 h, day of Februnry, 1K9.">, at 10 o'clock in the fon-nO' n at puhtcaucti II to theh ghesi bidd* for cash to satiif.* th" amou i d' o up » ^aid mortgage to- gc'ii-r with »eventy-f?ve d. liars at orneys fee, stipiiUteii in said mor g-gn to Ih» paid in case of fori cloiiiir.', Kud the dii<bursMneut< alloweil 1). law, subject ttiredemiiti.in Mt am lime with- in o 0 year from dal.« if saigas by law providist.

D»t*il January loth. IHp.'t.

Wii.mam K. KlCHARDaOI*.

As An i- nee ef American Loan and Trust

Comi>aiiy. Fkank A. UAT,

▲tiomoy for said Asaignco.

Dnlatb. Minn. Jan-14 21-28 Feb-4-11-18.

j^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE CON - ditions of a certain mortgage containice a oowor of sale, duly made and delivered by Mat- 'hew B Hanisonand Lucy (Jray Harrison, his wife, to Amer.can Loan and Trust Company, dated the first day of June, 1891, antl recorded in the office of tho register of deeds in aiil for Ht. Liouis Count V. Minnesota, on the 9th day of r>e-e- b'T. 1-91 -t 't- 'clock a m. in Book b9 of mortgages on page 807. .

Wnicn mortgage was duly assigned by -^aia \.i.erican Luau unit Trust ompany to A. Bier- mann. state auditor of Minnesota, by instni- m»nt in writing dated Deceml>ir lilst, 1891. aud luly r corded in the office i f tho register of deeds in and for St Lonis Co nty, Minnesota, .11 the 7th dniy of January, 1.S9-2, at 8 o clock a. m. in Book 55 of mortgages on page sfl

Which mortsac" was ouly assigned by said A.

B orraann to William E. Uichdrdson as as-

-irfneeof the American Loan and Trust Com

oany by two curtain at -ached instruments in

v'itiugeach dated the llth. day of De ember,

1-94, and duly recorded in the oflSce of theng-

st r of deeds of «aid coi nty on December I'ltti.

1894, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. in

Book V2:i of mortgages on pages I'^fl

to 161 inclusive. One of said assign-

mants being executed by and signed "Adolph

tUerinaue. as state auditor of Minneso'a and

the other, following, attached, and referring to

'he first, being sigued "Adolph B.ermnnn," and

•xecnted by him in his personal capacity

And, whereas, all inter<«l in said mcrtgage

leld and owned by said .Amerii-^n Loan and

'"rn-tC n.ranyo'i Jul • llth l.sPt. wasbyo-^id

company duly assigned to said William E Bicji-

aidoon by deed of general assigutuentdati d July

lit •. 1><94. and duly recorded in the ottire of said

frt^ister of deeds on November 7t.h, lb94. at 10

■'clock a. m. in Bonk P of miscelliueons rec

.rds on pages 4'2-43 41. A copy of .-^aid ateign-

uont duly cartitied by the clerk of th" court of

said county hiving baen filed in

-he office of said register of deeds

m July r.'tb. 1S94. at 11 o'clock a. m.

nnd r corded in Po.k 1 of miscollam-ous rec

ords on pages ■271-27'J -273. .

Aud, wDereas. said defanlt consists m the noDr oajmeut of the um of eight hundred i-ixty a- d 69 100 dillars. which amount is olaimed tD l>e lue upon said mortgage at tho date of this notice, and no action at law or othrwit-e has btcn instituted to recover the d'bt secured by said mortgage or any part hereof; . , , . ..,4,

Now. therefore, notf-o i» hereby given that by virtue of said p<iwer of sale, and pursuant to tbe -tatute in such ca=e made anil provided, the said mortgflgo will bi foreclosed by n sale of the premi«e8 therein d-'scribed and situate in St. Lonis county. Minno Ota, to-wir.: Lote niim- b'^reil fifteen and sixteen, in block numl)er • w Ivc, in Harrison's Division of Duluth, accord- ins to the recorded pl^t thereof which premises will be sold bv the sheriff of said bt. Louis (Jionnty. Miniioi«>t«. at the front door of the court bouse of said county, in the . ity of Dn- I'lth in said county and state, on Tuesday, the 2tJth day of February. 1^9'<, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at pubic huction to thehighesr bidder or casti, to satisfy the amount due upon said tuortgase together with sevenlyhve dollars st- tonievs' ie», frtipulateil ill said moitgageto b-" ptid in c-SHof foreclosure, and the ditburso- ineuts allowed by law, subject to redernption at iny time within one year from date of sale, as bv law providi d. Dated January tOtb, 1S9.>.

WiLi.iAM E. RirHHnsoN, ^ As Assignee of Ajnerican Loan and Trust Com- pauj.

Frank A. Day. . ,.,,»,•

VttorneyforSHid Assignee. Dulnth, Mmn Jan 14 '21-28. Feb. 4-ll-l>'.

STATE OF MINNK.SOTA. )

Cot NTY OP St. Lot is. l In Probate Coart. Special Term, Jaiin&ry IPth.

1S95. In the Matter of tbc Estate of Chailee S. Allen,

Deccaaod:

Letters of ailmiiiistration rn the estate of sai 1 deceared being this day granted uniu Anjanetto Allen, of -aid county.

It is ordered, that all claims and demands of all persons against j-aid estate ha presented to ttiis Court, for examination and allowance, at the probate office iu Dniuth, in said coouty, ou Monday, the twelfth day of .August, A. D. 1*9"). at ten o'clock a. m.

It IS further ofderod, that six months from tie date iiereof bo aliow^a to creditors to prefiont their claims against said estate, at the expira- tion of WL-ich time all claims not presented to said court, or i>ot prov-n to ita eatisf action, shall b*' forev»*t" barred, uuloee, for came shown, further tune be allowed.

Ordered further, that notice of the tim'- ard place of the hearing and examination of said claims and demands shall be given by pnblirh- ing this order onco in each wei'k. f-T thpi- st:c- cei-sive weeks prior to the day appointed for such exaraiaation. iu The Dulnth iLveuing Her- ald, a daily newspaper piinU'd and pubhstied at Dulnth, in said county

Dat^'d at Duluth, the I9th day of January. A. D. 1^95. '

By the Court. Fbineab A^-ec.

Judge of Probate.

[Seal.]

J«u-21-2S-Feb-4.

rkatornpbed tnm lit*.

REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

Made a

i.tD.y.py;H^pjj^WeII Man

ISthDay.Wf^^ Of Me. THE GREAT 30th

produces the above results In 30 days. It acti powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail YouDg meu will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthtul viper by uBins RKVIVO. It quicklv and surely restores Nervous ness. Lost Vitality. Impotency. Nightly Emissions Lest Power. Failing Memory. Wasting Diseases anc all cdects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion which unfits one for sMidy. business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but isafireat nerve tonic and blood bnlldep. bring mg back the pink clow to pale cheeks and re stoiing the Are of youth. It wards off Insanitj and Consumption. Insist on havinn KK\ I"* O, nc other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail 91.00 per package, or six tor t^S.OO, with a posi tlvc written guapantee to core or rafimd themone/. Circular free. Addreaa ROYAL MEDICINE CO., B3 RWer St., CHICMO. ILL FOR SALE US

S. F. Boyce, Druggist,

335 HV. Superior StrMt. Duluth. Minn.

-f^OTICE OF MORTCAGE SALE.

DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IS THE conditions of a Cf-rtain mortgage cont«in- ing a power of sale. dul> made and d«-livereil by Matthew B. Harrison and Lucy firay Harriaon. his wife, to Ainarican Loan and Trust Company, dated the tlrtt day of June. 1S91. ad reordetl in the office of the register of tieeds in and for St. L luis CoU(.ty, Minnesota, on the 9th day of DecenTilMT, IsSl, at 8 o'clock a. m., in Book IJ9 of mortgages, on page. "dO.

Which uioitgttge was duly a8sien<»d by sanl American Loan and 'Irusl Company to .\ Bier- mann, stat« auditor of Minnesota, by instiu- meut in writing dated December 21st. 1^91. and duly recorded in the ufKce of the register of dteis, iu and for St. Ltmis County, Minnesota, ou the 7th das of January, 1892, at s o'cloek a. m. io Book !5 of mongages. on page ft'.

Which mort«age was duly aas-igLO J by said A. Biermann to William K. Richard-on as assignee of the American Loan and I'rurt Company by two certain attached icstrrments in writing, each dated th- lltb day of Decenil>er. 1?94, and duly recorded in the oflice of the register of deeda of waid conn y, on Decomb r l.Mti, lsl»4. at •^iiO o'clock p. m.. in Book 12! of mortgages, on page* 154 to 161 inclusiVH, one of said assignments be- ini? executKJ b> and signed ■'Adolph Biermann as state aud. tor of Minnesota," and the other, following, attached, and referring to thi- tir^l, hiiDg signed "Adolph Biermann." and exe- cuted by him in his pcrsoral capacity.

And whereas, all interest in said mortgage, held and owned by saiil American Loan and TrustCoropany, on July llth. 1894, was by said company duly assigutd to William E. K chtrd- -on by" dead of general assignment, dated July llth. 1S91, and duly re- corded in the i ffice of Faid register of deeds or. November 7ih, 1^S»4, at 10 o'clock a. m.. in Bi>ok P of miscellaueous records, on pages 42-4;i4i, a copy of said assi^Luient duly certified by tho clerk of tho conrt of said county havivig been til-^ in the officH of said register of deeds on July rJtb. 1894. at 11 o'clock a. m.. and rectirded ii Book I of miscallaneons records, on page^ i:71-27'J273 . , ...

And whereas, said default c->n8i«ts in the non- p-ynieni of ihe sura of eight hundred sixty anil G9-iOO dollars' which amount is claimed to bu dno upon said mortgage at the date of this notice and no action at law or oiheiwise has t)een it- si ituted to r- cover the debt secnred by said mortgage or any part theteot :

Now then^fore. notice i* herf by given that by virtue of said juiwerof sale and pursunntio the statute ill such ca*e madx and provided. Ihw said mortgane will be forecloM-d by a tale of the premises therein describi'd. and situate in St. Lonis County, Minnesota, to-wit: L ts nniii- hered live and six in block naroljcr iwenty-two in Harristm's Division of Dniuth according to ilierecordel pi- 1 th'^reof. which premiss will be sold bj the sheriff of said St. Louis County. Minnesota, at the front doctr of the court house of said county, in tie city cf Dniuth. in said county and state, on Tuesday, the 26- h daj of February. ISd."). at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amount due njion said m< rtg»ge to- gether with sevent>-tivi' dollars attorney's fee, stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in caso of fore Insure aud the ditbursemeut* allowed by law. subiwl to redemption at auj time with- in oiio year irom dale of sale as by law pro-

bitod January 10*h,lS9."».

WlLLI.'tU E. ElCHAKDSON.

As Assignoo of American Loan aud Trtiat Com- pany. Fk.\xk a Day.

Attorney for said Assignee, Dulnth. Minn. Jan-14-'21-'JS Feb-4-U-lS

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

-FOE-

PILES! PILES! PILES

Dr. Williams' Ii dian Pile Ointment willcu>e Blind. Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once. 8<rte as a i>onltice. gives iuiitant relief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itobins of the private parts. ami nothing else. Every box is «niar*nteed Sold by druggists, sent by mail, for 59c and JIJJO Ser bok. VilLiaMS M'F'(» CO. PrpP;- .

(leveland, Ohio

Sold OR t QuartntM by tM Whitt Swin Dru« ttora.

LIQUOR LICENSE.

98.

STATE OF MINNESaiA,;

CotTNTT OF St. IjOUIS,

CiTV ofDclutii.

Notice is hereby gi.'en, that application hss been made in wri'io* lo tho common ctmncil of faid city of Duluili, and tiUd in my oflic-, |)ray- ing for license to sell intoxicatirg liipior* for tho term comme'icing on F. bruary 13, 1^95, and terminating ou Februtiry i:t, l.*<96, hy the lollow- lug pertxn. and at th« following plice as stated in said application respectively, to-wit :

D. Mclndiw. at No. 13 Second avenue west.

Haid application will be heard and detern)inefl by f aid common council of the city of Dniuth. at the council cbamlvr in said city of DulntJi. in St. Louis Connty. Minnesota, on Moeday. the asth d.iy of January, 1S9.'>, at 7:ao o'clock p. m. of that day.

Witness my hand and seal of said c'ty of Da- lath, this 14th day of January, A. D. lUXt.

C. K. RlCBAKDSOM.

City Clark.

(Corporate J , „ . ,

J Real. I Jan-16-twowrek».

YOU WISH TO DRINK

A CHOICK GLASS

OP LA6SR, CALL POR

Fitger's Beer,

Wholf come. ?»latftble and Noariibinc

i f


	/
	v>




	#'

WEST DULUIH UEK

Some of the Churches Are Increasing in

Their Activity and Are Having

Large Audiences.

Dr. Forbes Lectured on the Bible Last Even- ing and Answered Some of Inger- soll's Attacks.

Presbyterian Church is Also Gathering in the

People, and Especially of the

Younger Generation!

There is considerable activity among some of the West Duluth churches at the present time notwithstanding the cold weather, politics and other matters. Rev. Robert Forbes lectured to a large audience at his church last evening. It was the introiiuction to a series of lec- tures to be given by him on the Bible, It the introductory address can be taken as a criterion it will be one of the most interesting courses of lectures ever de- livered in \\ est Duluth. The doctor was at his best last evening and lined up his batteries with powerful effect against the atucks of Ingersoll the great agnostic.

The I'resbvterian church is becoming noted for its work among young people and the building was filled last evening with those of the voungerset. Rev.George Keithly the pastor, S. S. Williamson, the superintendent of the Sunday school, and other prominent workers are bii ag- ing in the young people by new and original methods and getting them in- terested in the work of the church. In proportion to the size of the church mem- bership, the Sunday school is the largest in the City and it his increased so of late that the building can scarcely con- tain the children who regularly gather there each Sunday.

The boys brigade, a serai-military ad- limct of the Young People's society, is a tljurishing institution which is attracting much enthusiasm trom the young fellows about town. A small cannon formerly belonging to th-j .Marinette boys is now used in ihi practice of a Galling gun squad.

West Duluth Briefs.

Mrs. iMireka L.ingdon fell on the side- walk last night at the south end of Cen tral avenue and broke her leg.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet on Wednesday of this week with Mrs. G. J. Mallory.

Born, to Charles Olson and wife, a daughter.

One lone vagrant was the sum total of criminals to appear in Justice Court No. 2 this morning.

The Young People's society of the Presbyterian church will hold a social on Wednesday e^'ening,

Messrs. Viehie and Sewery will giv£ selections on the mandolin ar.d auto- harp at the meeting of the Monday club ibis evening.

The undersigned has all kinds of sleds on hand for sale cheap. J. E. Johnston, corner of Main and Fifty-seventh ave- nue. West Duluth.

Order A. Bagley's coal. Ralcy's grocery

•"

Only Four D«yt to California.

No snow blockades.

No high altitudes.

No Sunday travel, r Best winter route.

r The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad company, ever watchful of the interests of the traveling public, has inaugurated a tourist Pullman car service from St. Paul and Minneaoolis to California, via Kansas City, Fort Worth and El Paso, Tex . which is unquestionably the most pleasant and attractive route for winter travel, on the following

THIIULOII TIME srHEDCLB.

Lv. S». Paul O'lOn. m. Tuesday.

Lv. Minneaoolis «. ni.

Ar. K.«n9a» City i. in. Wediiewlay.

Lv. Kansas I'ity 1 ' ■" a. in.

Ar. Fort Worth. ■* Wi a. rn. Thumiay.

Ar. El Paso ll:*ia. m. Friday.

Ar. L'»3 Aii<?ele» 7:(Wp. m. Batarday.

The excursions will be under the man- agement of A. Phillips & Co., mking the fifteenth year of continuous and satisfac- tory service. Any one who has ever been to California will endorse the claims of the celebrated "Phillips Personally Conducted Excursions" via' the "Albert Lea Route. "

The price of double berth through, is only $6. Reservations should be made several days in advance, and communi- cations addressed to the nearest ticket agent, or A. B. Cults, general ticket and passenger agent, "Albert Lea Route." Minneapolis, Minn.

- _ .-^. —

Winter Tourist Rates. The St. Paul & Duluth railway has now on sale winter tourist tickets at lowest rates to California, Florida, the South and West. Tickets good six and nine months. Choice of many and van- able routes. For rates and particulars call on or address city ticket ofPce, 401 West Superior street, corner Palladio building. F. B, Ross.

Nor. Pass. Agent.

OF SPECIAL VALUE iu breaking up sud- den attacks of colds, chills, fevers, and in- flniirnatioii — Dot'tor Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets. Tliey carry oft tht >t' troubles at tha st*irt. And it you would only keep your.-*'lf in proper condition with thera i— the liver activa and the system reg- ular — you'd find you couldn't take diseases easily.

These tiny, sugar-coated "Pellets" are the most perfectly natund in their action —no griping, no violence. Take them for wind and pain in the Htomacb, fullness, and dizziness. They absolutely and permanently rare Constipa^on, Indigt'stion, BiliousnesB, Jaundice, Si-k or Bilious Heailachett, and every Liver. Stomach and Bowel disorder.

PIEnuE'''""'^'^uUnC

or money paid for His medlclueo !• Betaru«4.

Prices Fluctuated Conaidirably But Closed at Batter Figurts.

Wli.st wa« .juite active »m tlic Duluib hoard toiay and ii^ downward career was i-haclced, at le>a»t temporarily, an ad vanco «»f 'tf l>oln»r ro- conied for tlie day. May opened nnohuoned at 57c. advanced V»i'. l>r«»!.o and tlually toiicheil '40 b-low tlio i'i)eninK. .\ftor mori» tluctnaii >n« >t adTauced to '.f abori» the <«p«>iiiti» andolose*! at that. TradtOK >» oat-ii ntnlY was Uinite<l Near the cloee the mUl» k^it :0,()ik»biis in ronu.l hitu ut Soaliove May. A xniall i)iiaiitity to arrive >i>UI at Hp ahove May. FotlowinK werrtlie i-losiuB price* : „

No. 1 hard rash, .%Jsie; Ja&nary. ST^ic; May. ri^^4c:.laly. .'.flSc. No. l D<irlh> ra caah, S«c : January. .VV; May. 5Tsc; Jidy. .%s»,c. N.. J norttunn cash, Klc. N<'. :t, A't. Ki'jwteil. 47c. Toarnve-No. I hJirtl. .'180; No. I north- .•rn. riH'jc. Rye. ■»«. No. ■_' oat.*, :«»\n- N... ;i oatc, :iu^«c. IJarioy. ^.^li47.

Cur inspecttou t«wlay— Whi>at. SS>: oats. 1. Ki.- coipta— Wheat, Ji.aW bn,-<: oata, 22rd.

Itock of Grain in Store

At Do lath for weeli t-nded Satortlixy, Jan. -fl,

Wheat. Bnsholx.

No. I hard •'.•W.\»7

No. l noribeni l,il8i,MS

No. - nortbiTu *'^'''f;*^

No. :i f pnug 13.:,.M.>

No «rade 9,40:.'

Ufjpcie*! and condemned .*'•."*

Snpcial hin 36il,aUl

Wheat alloit in hiirh;>f 85.:i3-

In Ouluth. Nolo- The niiotatioDS below are for fooda whii'h chnofce handK in Intaou tha open market; in llllinir orderK, la order to » cure Ix-st (?ood» for BhipphiK and to coviT cuKt iucorreti, nn ad- Tunoe over jobl)iuir prices haH to Ix' chartca)!-

lUTTIK.

Receipt* Kood ; market boKb firm.

('rt«iiin«»rifs, Monarators, extra 22

('ieamcri««, choice . 18

Uuirtoa, (uDcy, aiteciul make.. t^

Dairiea, choice 16

Dairien.K.Mxl, fair and sweat '"-

Eollhatier _ „ l:«

PackiDK stock ^^

;CRKX«K.

Firm ; no chanRe

New cri'aiii twins, fancy It

FiiM cream, Yoiinjt America.... .11

Full cr(<am, eeoond rrade. ........ 9

Swis* ehneti(<. No. 1.. r....l'>

LimhurKor, full cream, choice ^

tflS

(fill'i iriim

A«ti.'reif8t.> 9,.'M.U4

Increase durioB the week IW.JIJ

hi itore and afloat corre*i>oDditit; date

Uatj.'ar KVnXSftJ

Iiici asw for the wp.»k last year l'.M.lll

Stock of com In »tore.

Stock of oat<i in store

St4ick of rye in BTore

.<-ito«k of hir >y in store ... block of llazseod in »toro.

.'.'.• I .■i!rt».-J75

!M,IU

Cattle and Hogs.

('iiirAi;o, .fan. > — Hoirs : Estimated receipts t«d-ty, ai.OOO; otiicial Saturday. 70TS; *hit>- meiit.s, :;1S#« ; market firm and jto l(k- hi«hi r ;f rado rather »h>w: li^'ht. S.ll>r.e*.8:>: ini.xod. ll.Or.^* :.<»; heavy. WKMi^itit": rt»uKh. »4.lO«4:i5. t'attip: Estimated receipts t-Hlay, ll,0iO: etroug la lOo higher. .S''»ep: Kutimated rrccipts to<la>. l"-' IJIM): Renerally !>«ltv hi«h»r.

Tlie Chicago Market.

("iiKVSo, .Ihii. 2^. -<"l<'se— Wheat : January, r^> -r>; May, .'i.l'sic; July, .M^c. (Wn : January, iKc: Mnv, 44Sc; July, Uhc Oats: Jauuary. U^Uc; May,2J>Uc; Jiin*. "JSUc. I'ork January. $l0 3-'4: May, $1U.".7';. LanI : Jaunarv, $rt5''i;May. $6 TO hid. Ribs: January, $'i.;<r> ; Maj. 5o.SSgr...')7i ... narl«>y. choic". Sr.'ic : mediam. M<: commoD. '..ic. Kje. cash ."iOc bid ; May. .'C'l- hid. Klax. caeh northweetern. $1.42' j ; May, $144 n-ked. Timothy, ra.-ih. $.'>.7<). ('ash: Wheat, frf)'.4c; <-orn,4n»c;oat.<, 2SUC: pork. $1".:!:',; lard. $H..^L';i; rUn. if>X>.

Gossip.

Received over private wire of B. E. Baker,

grain .md stock broker. Room 107, Chamber

of ( 'orameroe.

Tho continued linutdatton of long wli-^at mad«' a wpak opening and a weak ifiarkot dor- ioK the first half of the gcssioii today. The ptfssnro to sell was witlidmwn about noon and a reaction set in caused by shorts anxious to se- cure their pmlite. Li'iuidatiou may Id over for the presfot, hut tbf'reisa lot of long stolT to come out yet and any reaction will be »nly a temporary one Foreigners tight sh> of oar wheat and will only l>uy for actual waut.M and f(>el p.>rfectly secnra in ihoir t>0'»ition when they look Ht onr big visible snpply. The visible supply docreasMl i-Jl Ol«) one atd was a disappointment to the crowd, but it had been discounted earlv and only caused n ►mail lireak. The Knf.lifth viaible iucieased 917 010 has. Wheat on passage docreaned 400,- OiiO bofl.

Torn and oats were the weak oaea today an.l without any apparent caise. The corn visihle increased ;V;6,iAX) hus. Oats decreaseu 412,000 bii«. Provision!' oncbangetl.

Tbeftnck markst was dull hut strong. There wn* SSUiO.uOO more*old withdrawn today.

Putc, May wheat, M'»c.

Calls, May whtat, I3hc.

• 'urb. May wheat, 53' jC.

Puts, May Coro, 44Ue\c.

Cads, May corn. 44 "'ac

Brick, No. 1 10>i«n

Urick, No. 2 7'i*< s

Roeeijite not BO heavy : market Armor.

Candleil stock, strictly fresh 18 *''J)

nON'ET.

Fancy white cIoTOr IS §16

Dark honey IS @t*

ISEANS .\ND PK.VS.

A steady market. Fancy navy oerbu $1 90ft'$3 00

1 irtii

•i Mm 1 2.%a

1 25®

1 »>

New Yoric Stocks.
Name of St<^k.	Open Uigh	Low	Clore
Whifky	9U\ 9\ *h ' 4?4	9^ 4",	9\
Atctdson	44
SntK-ar Tmst.. ...	-;- . im.	!r«H	8»4i
Canada ISouthern
('., B. & i^	71 '4 71".	TO','	71
St. Paul	WI4
Chicago	7.1 Ti	71X	7l4i
Delaware, Lack a. A W.	16iih IftJ^i	ms	ICO*,
General Electric	33^1 »;iH	29 ^l	29^
Erip	10 1"	vh	y^4
Roading —	9 9'.	9	94
Louisvdle &. Nashville.	53'» 53W	5'JH	iih
Manhattan ,.	vx>u ima	im^	V»ii
Mi-^MHiri Pacifi:	21', 2\\	'3)S	ao?.
iVr'w hugland	SJk 3U»4	2»h	^',
Chicago & N.rihwest'n	K) 9^\	»»	9^'s
Norihern Pacitic prfM.	li% 16' t	I..*	LIS
Bock Island	KiH	(Sii%	ti	62

Western Uni()n	87H	87J4	SOS	86».i
(^, ('..(;. & Indiana.-..	.		..
Lake Shore.	138_, 138_	i:»	i:«

Mndiu'u. hand pickeil, |>er bu

Dirty lots, per bu

Blown beans, fancy

Grt^n peas, per ba .

Ncllow peas, per bn

I'OTATOES.

Keceipta fair, prices tlrm ; little good .-^tock.

Potatoes, Western H<>ck V*' V"

Sweet potatoes, llllnoie $3 O0«^i$:i i.'i

VECET.AIII.ES.

Market lirm ; receipts fair. ^^

Onions, per hns - - ■'Wt'

♦ •idons, yellow Danvers, per btis 60^"

Paroley -IS*'

Celery, perdoz !**''

Squashes, per doz 1 !i^**

lU1tal>aga^. per bus.. 4W«

Btets, per hue. 70(U'

Camds. per has 7(»tt'

Paisuips, per hoe ***i!

IRIMTS.

Rccoipta lifht; prices firm. Oranges strong cranberries tlrm.

Nuw tig-". »er ll> 1'-! *< 1*

Pear*, t'ahforuia, i>er box 2 OO *«

Malaga graphs, j.fr barrel 8 .Vt ^l 9 M

Bananas, bunches.. 1 80 ft 2 U)

Florida orange', i<er box 3 25 «! 3 .V)

L«'mons, per hnx 4 00 ^ 4 50

Apples— <lood stock higher.

Fancy, Canadian, per barrel 3 50

Fancy Michigan .'.lock 'J 50

Fancy Mifsonri 3 5<)

Crauherrles, fancy Minn., per bu 3 <I0 " Jersey, pf^r bbl. 11 00

DSEARED MKATS,

Li^lit receipts made a firmer foaling Around on dressed meata.

Veal, fancy .

Veal, ch«'ice -

Veal, heavy, thin, coarse

Veal, light, thin

Mutt^iu, fancy dresst'd

DroMod hogs, large

small..

Dresseil beef, fore <inart«-rs

" hinds

Choice, whole, well-drea.sed carcass Fiaii.

Pike 6 ^

Pickerel 4 ♦«

Small (\fh 3 «

«i: 4 00

6; 4 (10

(Si; 3 75

f 3 25

7 6 4 4

.... 5 .... 6 .... 6^. . .... 4%<i

6H(U

4'i«

all

« 6V4

<l 5

ti 5

«i 6

ti 6'i

7 5

7',4

Lake Snpnrior whitetisb, large S 6

Lake Hni>nr1er whitelish. common « ** 7ii

Lake Superior tront 0 ft 7

Oysters, extra select 30 fe;

ORr.ssEi) Pori.TK\. Boceipts continue light ; good demand for un* frozen stock.

ureesed hens 3 n

springe 9 ft

ducki 12 fe

" gees f h* W

turkeys 9\i^Wi

Note— Ship dressed poultry undrawn with head and feet on.

IIAV AND FEED.

Bran and Short*— Market firm ; bran, $11.50^ 12.50: shortf, $12 .'>0«i 18..'')(t.

Hay Upland, Iowa opland, choice, J".).ro«i; lij.Vi; MinnPbota choice, *SiKi«9.0<i; medium, 7. I t<r( 8.(0; No. 1 timothy, $l.iio*< 12.00; market flrm ; receipts of choice hay very small, demand good.

In Chicago.

CiiiCAOO, Jan. 28.— Butter, steady : creamery, 126i3c ; tlairy. lOiiOc: ep gs, fi m, 15823c.

A Fatal Error.

Ingram Potters is very nearsighted, a defect that lias caused him no end of an- noyance. Ho would pass friends upon tin- titreet without recognizing tbcni, and bo ing wealthy tho seeming snubs were ascribed to a haughty spirit. Sometimes ho bumped into people apparently on pur- pose, so that he narrowly missed a blow now and then from an irate Individual.

His wife pioadcd with him iu vain in correct the failing by recourse to tho op- tician, but Ingram Is just old enough not to bo willing to seem older, and bo was deaf to all her entreaties until— but here is tho story in a few words:

Last Thursday evening ho returned home in high spirits, a successful turn in ftocks liaviug netted him several thousand dollars, and bursting into the sithing room i-ushcd up to a female seated in his f.tvor- ite chair, kissed her ardently and began: •Martha" —

To his utter consternation, there was a amlden shrinking from his embrace, and tho cold, unsympathetic voice of the pretty wife of his next dwr neighbor said:

•How dare yon, sir? I'll inform n.y hus^band at once of this outrage."

•Gracious heavens, madam." he cried, half Ix'sido himself with confusion and shame, "it was all a mistake. Don't think anything of it, 1 lieg of you. Why, if I had known it was you, I— I — why, honestly, madam, I wouldn't kiss you knowingly if you were the last woman in tho world."

Tho apology c.-»ppcd tho climax. It was interrupted by hysterical tears from the pretty woman, who rushed in indignation from tho house. What with the wrath of her husband and tho jealousy of his own wife Ingram was driven half distracted for tl»e next 24 hours. Ho now wear? ghis.-^'s of double magnifying power and carries two extra pairs to guard agalnt^t .accident. —Chicago Tribune.

.Monument to Aunle Pixley.

Tlic mausoleum to be erected by Robert Fulford in Womlland c^-metery, London, Canada, in memory of tho latu Annie Fix- ley, will coBt about 110.000. It will bo about .lo ftet high, -M feet wide and 30 feet long.

At the entrance will stand t%vo lions. A Gothic arch in front will be supported by Ave granite pillars. Over the diMjr will bo a group representing •rharlty," and the Hgurt-s tTpit'.\iijg the drama and music will .stanil on {xdestals. On the apex will Ix! the life size flgiiH! representing 'Vic- tory. ' Tho cross section opjxjslto will be a large stained gla.^s window witii a spirit flguro liearing a rhlld, wldle at the feet nf

tLi^ tigurc wiH rt nlit!<> a full female (isure.

■

THIEL. fifteen cabinets, two styles, I3

What It Wae.

Visitor — How is my dear friend today?

Xurse — He is very low Indeed.

Visitor— I sli.iuld like very much to SM Lira, if only for a moment.

Nurse — T'hat would Ije ImpoBsible. Ho is not pormitted to see any one. The doc- tors say his very life depends on his hav- ing nhsoluto rest and qultrt.

Visitor— What is that hubbub going on In the room adjoining the sick chamber?

Nurse— Oh, that's only tho doctors con- sulting. Von see, this is a very unusual case, and they arc having a long and heat- ed discussion over it.— Tit- Bits.

Not What He Kxpected.

Mr. Youngbusljand — Yes; take it off. I'll surprise my wife with a clean shave.

Mrs. Younghusband (shopping)— I will take that silver mustache cup.

II You Cento nplata

Making a home in, or t iking a trip to California or the South, communicate with ui. Information cheerfully given California and Southern Bureau of Infot matioa, P. O. Box 382, Duloth, Mion.

Bonie Oiiestioiia the Little (;irl I'ut to Her .Mother.

The Utile miss and her niotlior wore on their way to Wnhliington. It wm nipht, nud the moon shono brightly. The littlo tot had her nosts tiatterind aRaiuHt tho car window, as children of (i years delight to do. Onr k<>o(1 nattirod friend, tho fat man, was chnokling iu a snb- dued way over some st:ilo jokes in a roinio \v»)ekly, and the grumpy man, he of dyspepsia and disappointment, had lieeii subtlueil by sloop. Tho train had stopped, niul what might bo dworilx'd aa a "deathlike" stillueMS prevailed. Sudd-'iily tho littlo girl turned to her mother an<l said:

"Mammm i.s the moou the biggetst win<low in (lod's houso'r"

This amused tho fat man so mach that his hingh awoke tho dyspeptic gentle- man from his slnmbors, whereupon he said something about children being a uuiflauce. But the mother was sorely puzzled. So sho said: "What makes you ask?" "Why, you told me, mamma, that tho stars were windows in heaven, and that is God's house, so I just thonght that tho moon must bo the bay window. " Then our fat friend laughed louder than ever, and onr dyspeptic friend grnuted. Then tho mother said, some- what thoughtfully:

"No, my dear, God put the moon up in heaven sowc could see at night. " That satisfied tho child for a moment. Sho turned away and again flattened her chubby little nose against the window paiK!. But it was only for a moment. Then the child turned, and with an ag- gres.siveue.ss quite humorous in one of her tender years said: "Who puts it ontV" That was a poser. Tho mother in sheer desperation saiil:

"My child, whatever in the world makes you nsk such a tiuestion?"

"Well, mamma, I supposed, of course, God's wifo pnt it out when he came homo late, as you do for papa. "'

•Then there was a howl, in which even our dyspeptic friend joined. 'When it had subsided, tho mother said:

"Why, God has no wife, my dear," and she .stroked tho child's head and called her attention to the rapidly mov- ing moonlit panorama outside. The mother had had all sho wanted of tho argument, but not so the child. After a littlo thought sho returned to the con- flict, and it was evident from her man- ner that sho felt she had an unanswer- able argument at last.

"You say God has no wife, mamma?" sho queried.

"Of course not, my dear. " "Well, how is it," and the little one slipped down and stamped her tiny foot, "how is it," she repeated, with great emphasis, "that you told mo that wo wero all God's childrenV" — Washington Post.

Be Couldn't Find the Place.

"Well, boys," said old Bob, "I do not know why it is, but as a matter of fact I am reminded of an old tirao story of an old time ignoramus — that is, only so far ait school learning goes. He was an old gentleman of tho utmost integ- rity of character, but keen as a brier in all business raatter.s, who from lack of early education sometimes made sad mistakes in his use of language. Al- though largely engaged in shipping, he wa« profoundly ignorant of geography.

"Ho came one day — it was in New York — with a letter in his hand, which he had just received, into an insurance office, and asked to see a chart of the Mediterranean. It was promptly un- rolled, and after spending a long time iu apparently unsatisfactory examina- tion ths curiosity of tho president of the oflSce was excited, and he offered his aid to assist him in his trouble.

"'Why,' said the old gentleman, 'I have just got a letter from one of my captains, who states that ho has experi- enced a violent hurricane and conse- quently put in great jeopardy. Now, I know Great Jeopardy is a port in tho Mediterranean, but I can't find the plaguy place on the map.' " — Boston Herald.

Life's WhirllKlK.

Interested Friend — And your boys are all educated and gone to themselves, Mr. Jones?

Jones — Yes, all in perfeshn'l life in the city.

Interested Friend — And who's work- ing your great farm?

Jones— Well, I've got three fellers tryin t' work it, but makin mighty poor fists uv It.

Interested Friend — Where are they from?

Jones — Perfeshn'l men 't starved out in the city ! — Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Uls Trouble.

Guppins— Billings, you look as if yon had iK'eu losing sleep.

Billings (vhoso room is just above a music teacher's) — I have. I suffer viu- told misery at night from chronic gui- tar.— Chicago Record.

Uracced Alone by Her Bulldog In Hia Mad PuniUt of • C»t. I am not an admirer of that ijroduct of sanine civilization, the toy dog, but when it comes to selecting a companion for a promenndo I am prepared to maintain that for a woman tho toy dog Is much preferable to the bulldog. That uonclu- ilon was arrlvtHl at after witnessing some- thing that occurred In Fifth avenue tho other day.

A spinster of tho emancipated woman type was leading n bulldog by a chain and evidently enjoying the terror which its presince inspired among her weaker sisters who were still bound in the chains of con- ventionalism. Tho bulldog, with the list le.s8 good nature peculiar to Us specleB, paid no attention to anybody or anything until a predatory cat e.ssayed to cross tho street a few feet In front of It. If there is one thing more than another that a bull- dog is death on, it is a cat.

The sanation was instantly reversed. The bulldog was leading tho emancipated woman a mad ohaso across the avenue in pursuit of the feline, that stood not a mo- ment on the order of its going. Tho street was crowded with vehicles, and it was only liecause that kindly providence which tempera the wind to tho shorn Iamb and the fall to the drunken man happened just then to be taking a keen Interest In the fate of that woman of advanced views that her life was prestirved. As It was, tho re- cording angel must have had a particular- ly busy two minutes taking su-nographlc notes of tho oaths that were uttered by ex- citable Jehus as they threw their horses on their haunches.

On tho opposite side of the street the cat sped down a lllght of steps leading to an areaway and hopped on to a window sill, , where It was beyond tho reach of its loss agile foe.

The woman, either because she wouldn't or couldn't let go tho chain, was lugged down the same steps, narrowly ese.-iplng a fall, and for five minutes sho stood there tugging vainly at the chain while tho dog strained and leapcnl and barked in fruit- less efforts to get within biting distance of puss.

The crowd that gathered around enjoyed tho woman's discomfiture. Not a man of- fered to assist her.

••It just serves her right," remarked a pretty girl to her companion. "J^he ought to know Ix'tter than to go around with hucli a horrid brute."

All the women present wero evidently of the same opinion. A policeman, at- tracted by tho crowd, finally came to her rescue and by main strength pulled the d02 up the steps, while the terrified cat made tracks lor parts unkiKiwn. And the emancipated woman hadn't sufticient pres enc«» of mind left to resent the observation of the representative of the law that •wom- an ain't got no right to go foolin around with a bulldog anyhow!" — New Y'ork Herald.

Learning t>7 Si^ht.

Danton, tho celebrated caricaturist, had a wonderful power of modeling from memory. After ono long look at his sub- ject he could go to his studio and make a bust quite perfect in its res«!mblance.

Ono day a young man oame to him, saying that his sister was ill and about to die, and tliat, although the family wished her bust modeled, they dared not excite her by mentioning it. Would ho under- take to reproduce her features after seeing her once? Danton agreed, and next day the brother Informed his sister that ho in- tended to present her with some jewels, ami that a young man would bring some specimens for her approval.

Danton brought In the jewels, and go- ing home modeled a bust of striking re- semblance. Next year an old gentleman, the father of the young woman, came to order a bust of the brother, who also had died. This, too, was a marvelous success.

The result of such planning, however, was not always as satisfactory to his pa- trons as in these cases. A gentleman wiio could not persuade his wife to sit asked Danton to enter a certain omnibus one day and fix in his memory tho features of the lady ooposito him.

Ho did so, modeled a beautiful bust and sent it home. It proved, however, to be not the mistress, but the maid, who had also taken tho trip in tho omnibus. — Youth s Companion.

WE DO NOT PUFF although we do "make up" our medi- cines. Our reputation as druggists ren- ders any resort to puf!ing quite unneces- sary. The absolute purity and freshness of our drugs, and the uniform accuracy with which all prescriptions are com- pounded have won universal confidence. Not only our drugs, but every other de- partment of our store is on the same high plane of invariable reliability. Ladies will find every requisite for mak- ing up to the royal taste in our very com- prehensive and complete assortment of cosmetics and recognized preparations, toilet and manicure articles at the most reasonable prices in town.

Boyce's Drug Store

rUuM& F. OAKBS, HBNBY (J P NS, HENRY C. K0U8E. Recajyerg.

ORTHERIi PACIFIC B.B.

THE DIBBCT LINE TO

CHICAGO MIL'WAUKEE

CROOK8TON. GRAND FORKS.

WINNIPEG, FARGO,

HELENA, BUTTE, SPOKANE _ TAOOMA. SEATTLE, PORTLAND.

Illinois Central R. R.

In e«nD«etioo with the Sonthem Pacific com- pany mns from Ohieaco ■ Pnlhnan

IEfP& EVERY •^^g*'^

To connect direct at ATondal<« [mborb of New Orlenos] witto the Sontbera Pacific'* new, faat •olid Teatibal« train, th» "i*iuu»t Limited." for Honatun, San Antooio, El Paao, Lo« Aoffclet and San Fraociflco. Thia car for

PALIFORNI

U NEW ORLEANS ft

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, ELEGANT DINING CABS,

TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.

TIME SCHEDULE.

Dining Cars on Pacific Expreoa.

Pocmc isjcpicM for all Min- nosota and Dakota points. WbmlpeR, YellowBtone Park, Helena, Butte, Spo- kane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Alaska, Ban Pranoiscoand all Pacific coast points

C tiica^o Limited for all Wia- eoneln Central A Milwan- kee. Lake Bhora A West- am points. Milwaukee, Ohlei»*o and beyond ....

But Mr. Y. did not receive tho greeting of pleasant surprise he expected. — New

Yr.rfc- |Vo»1.i

Through sleeping car service to Mil- waukee via the Wisconsin Central leay ing Duluth at 3:50 p. m. airiving at Mil waukee at 7 a. m. and Chicago at q:2c a. m. For sleeping car reservations and Mcketscall on

F. E. DONAVAN,

C. p. and T. A.. N. P. R. R. 416 West Superior street.

In the Thirties.

An Knvlous Contemporary (to Miss Budlong)— And so you are really engaged to Mr. Timid Smithkins?

Miss IJudlong (quite provokingly) — Yes, dear, and I want you to sugeest something sweet and tender to go in my engagement ring.

Envious Contemporary — If I were in your place, I'd just have tho simple word •'Kurck.-i."— Tit-Bits.

Their Guest.

Clerk (of western hotel)— I thought it best to caution that old fellow who just came In about blowing oat the gas. Proprietor — W'here's he fromy Clerk — From tho greater New York. — Life.

United They Stand.

Mrs. Jones — How docs your husband (jet along with your mother?

Mrs. .Smith — Whenever there is tho BlightcEt sign of trouble I get them to talk about the baby.— Brooklyn Life.

An X^p to Date Btndent.

Teacher (explaining that tho earth i3 round)— Tommy, what country on tho globe Is China underneath?

Tommy (who reads the newspapers) — Japan!— Chleag:.^ Record.

Hundreds read Herald want ads daily.

rORTY niLLION CAKE5 YEARLY.

THE PROCTwR U GAMBLE CO.. OINTI.

The only aafs, ■nre and reliable Female PILL ever offered to Ladiea, oepeoially recomxaend* __ ed to married Ziadiea.

Aak forV»rio»T^«bnr«ioTAi »«*• •^*fc*»if. ?*»,2l*VSt

^rsand for circmlar. Frtce $1.00 per box, 6 boxee ^r $6.0«i UR. MOTTTH CHXBatUCAXi CO., - Cloveload, Ohio,

Sold in Duluth by Smith & Smith, 101 Wtit Superior Strwt.

PENNYROYAL PILLS..

Arrive Dnlatb Daily.

7:25 am

llKKam

For information, time carda, maps and tickets caU on or write

F. E. DONAVAN, City Ticket A«t, 418 West Boperior Bt or CHAS. S. FEE,

Qon'l Faas. Ajrt flt. Piinl. Minn

Leaves Central Btation, Chicago, 3 a. m. Wed- nesdays, bnt will be np»n foroecnpaney at 9 p. m. Toesday nighte. THROUGH B£SliRVA- TIONS Chioa(c<> to tlm Paciflc coast. In addi- tion there is ran a Pullman

TOURIST CyCQY WEDNESDAY UL.EEPER C f Cn I NIGHT.

THROUGH WITHOirT CHANGE, from Chi- cago U> Los Angela, via .^Tundale, hy the same r ute. Through doable-berth rate hot $6 00. Tbi.'^ car Inavec Central Station, C^hicago, at 3 a. m. Thnrsdays. bnt will be open for occnpancy at 9 p. ro. Wednesday nights. This is

THE ONLY TRUE WINTER ROUTE

To California, owing to low altitndM. and the abB(<nce of siiow and severe col 1 weatlier. Ticket

Rates as Low as by Any Other Route

Ask for Special California Folder of I. C. B.B. They, as Wf-ll an tickets and full information as to rate.-*, can be iiad of agentt, of the Central Eonte ard w)nDOcting liufw, or by addressing

A. 11. HANSON, Gon'l Faaa'r Agent, (hicago.

ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R.

Trains

Leaving

and

Arriving

Duluth.

9,f\n .».:»/. iMiily Errr^t Siintiatf. * W V Arriving tit. Paul 2:!iO p. m ; Minne- neaiioli.', 3 :15 p. w : Snllwater 3 p. ro., making direct connections in Minneapolis with al< diverging lines e.Hsr, south and west.

•Ow ArriviDK (^t. Fanl6:25 p. m. : Minoe- aiKilis. A:40 p. m, ; Stillwater, 7 :I0 p. m. ; Chicago. 7 a. m.; Omaha, 'J a m. ; Kansas City, 4 p. m. ; >t. Loois. 8 p. m.. roonectioe iu Union depot with all linos sontn, cast and west. Parlor cars to St. Paul, Minneapo- lis, <'hicago, etc. 7". ,V. Jmitji—Siffht Kxpream. Arriving St. Paul 7 a. m. ; Minnrap- olis, 7:15 a. m.; Stillwater, 7:15 a. m. ; with cleepirs, Dulath to 8t. Paul and MiDDPapolis, also through f.leeper West Snrerior- to St. Paul. Direct coonectione made in Union depots with all tiie luoming trains esHt, routh and west. Sleepers ready for occupancy at 9. p. m.

TraSint ArHee JinliUli—Jiay Ezpre!<8, p. m : Fast Limited. 6:55 p. m. ; Nigljt ExprMu, 6:a0a. ra.

For tickets to any i>oint in United States or Canada, sleepiog car I>erth8. time cards, etc., call at city ticket office. 401 West Superior street, corner Palladio budding.

F. B. BOSS, Northern Passenger Agent.

DULUTH .SHORT

li:|6

— THB3 —

10:55 5:10

11:

C.S^PM.&ORY

Trains Leave and Arrive Duluth:

A. M. EX. SUN -DAY EXPRESS for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Eau Claire. Has Parlor Car. Arrives Duluth 6:50 p. m.

P. M. DAILY -CHICAGO LIMITED

for Chicago and Milwaukee. Pullman and Wagner Vestibuled Buffet Sleeper* to Chicago. Arrives Duluib 10:30 a. m. P. M . DAILY— NIGHT EXPRESS for St PanlandMinneap< lis. Has Pullman Sleeper. Arrives Duluth 7:00 a. m.

G. M. SMITH. B. W SUMMERS.

General Agent, City Ticket A gent*

406 Messaba Block. Opposite The Spalding.

OhUKK TOnHuvN C LSbO.N FILING Plv TITION TO SKLL LAND. 8TATK OF MINNESOTA. /^ CocNTV OF St. Lori.s. f ' ""■ In Probate Court, Special Term, Jan. 25, ISW, In the matter of the estate of Nels J. Hoff, De- ceased.

Onroadingand filiog the p'-tition cf Celia Hoff, a<1«iiui!>tratrix. setting f rth tho amount i.f personal ot>tate that ha- come into her hands, the di»IK>-ition therei.f and how mucti rent -ins uudisijosed of; the am<)unt of debts outstand- 'Dg a^aiusL said decoased, as (ar as the »ame cau l^ asceitained : tho lotrncep unpsid, anla descrip ioQ of all the real estate, f^xcep'ing the hom.btead. of which said dececsed died dnizi'd, aud tho condition i^nd vane of the rospf-ctive portions or I bt thereof ; tho pcrs<'i>8 int«re*ted in saio fstate, with thoir losidf-ucs: aid pray- ing tl at lic.-1'BO be tr» . er aisnt d |to sell certain of the real oi-tate of ssid decased Aud it, np- l>earing by said pcition, tl at th«rp is not sum- c pnt per-onal estate in ttie hands of said ad- miuistra rix to pa> said debts, and pxp-ngo.- of admit ihtrHtiun. and that it is Dec<'seari for the payment of such d.'bts and expenses to sell cer- tain of said real estate :

It is therefore ordere<l, that ell petrous inter- ested in said c-^tate, appear bef tr». this onrt, O'l Wednesday, the 20th day of February. 1^95, at ten o'clock a. m-, at tbc orohato offlco iu Dulntli. in said couu'y, Una auQ t'jere to show caneodf aoy thcrebe) why licenn" sh<iuid not be granted to said admit i-tratrix to sell so much of the real estate «»f s.t d rlecensad ss shHll he necessary to pay iuch deow, h-Kacies and fxreuses. ^ , . , . _, , „

And It is farther ordered that this order shall 1)0 pnbllshed once in esch week for three sue- ceei>iv€' weok.-i prior to "Hid day of hfaring. in The Uiilnih Evei ing Uf aid a dailv newspaper printed Jm ipHbli.shod at liolutuinsaideonmy. Dat.datDuluth,the-.:8thday of Jacnary, A.

D. 1895.

By tho C^iurt,

Jndgoof Piobate. Jan-28-Feb-4-ll

Holly Springs Route

OF THE

Dalatb, South Shore & AtlaotlG Railway.

riiE

ROUTE .

D., S.fi. & A. Ry.

Direct Line

EAST.

Kast Bonnd.

5:1S pm 4 :4.'i H m lK)0|m 10 .55 pm 10 :15 am 6 :55 am 8:10 am 8dS pm 8:Vlim

-DAILY-

Lv Duluth. .At

Ar Marquette Lv

Ar Mackinaw City Lv

Ar Grand Rapids Lt

Ar ...Sanlt 8te. Marie Lt

Ar Toronto Lt

Ar Montreal Lt

Ar Boaton Lt

>r .-New York Lt

West Bound.

10 .<)5 am

10 :SQ pm 7:20 am

10:26 pm • KXlpm

10 :1S pm 0 :10 pm 9 00 am 6:2t pm

Warmer Buffet Sleeping cars beUeeen DtAvik

andSav.lt Sf p. Marie.

General Steamsbip Agency for all first- class lines to and from Bnrope.

Tioke ta Tia Soo-Paolflc line to Woartem pointa. Paclile CoMt and California.

19 Spaldlot BouaBleok.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

riORIDA

is a new, quick and direct lino (effective Dee. 2) from Chicago, via

HOLLY SPRINGS

BIRMINQHAM

AND ATLANTA

to Jacksonville and all Florida Pointa, and such principal iwints sooth as Birmicghnm, Ala., Atlanta. Augusta, Macon and Savunnah, Oa , and Iharlo ton, 8. C By it one can l<-ave Chl- caeo at 1 :35 p. m., i^aily, and arrive Birmingham 2:!K) p. m., Atl«nta8:50p. m. the next day, and at JackM>nville 9Xt a. m. the second morning aftj'r leaving Chicago, and can make tlie joum for the entire distance in a Pullman

SLEEPIN6 CAR FROM CHICAGO TO JACKSONVILLE

with but one change, and that at a seasonable hour on th^ train en route, to a reservation In a through lacksoi ville car, which iv«ervation can be made through from startimr point. Ask for Special Florida Folder of I. C. R R. iscne: they, ai> well as tickets aid full informatiop, can b« obtained of your Local Ticket Agent, or by addressing A. H. HANSON, G. P. JL, Chicago, Illinois.

IIHB DULUTH <fc IRON RANGE 6. B. CO. PA8SENGEB TIME TABLE.

P.M.	A. M.	STATION b.	P. M.	A. M.
	12 00	Ar..Dnlnth. Lv	sn
	IU 5.%	Two Harbors	4 IS	,»■« * ■ ■ ■
	9 K)	Allen Junction	6 00
	h a">	Hiwabitf	6 40	•....•»•
	6 15	McKinley	6 r>a
	8 OU	Lv Virginia Ar	7 :«
	,s 3)	Ar Tower Lv	7 00	._..
	7 :«	Lv Ely At	7 50

Daily excspt Snndny.

A. n. VIELK, Oenaral Pa>senger Agent.

WHEN

I say that ev cry e ntcrprise every business and I might add every institution must be advertised in order to be a success, I only voice the general opinion of those who are most capable of judging.-— choMiiMy Diptt»»

-r

THE DULUTII EVENTKG HEl? ALB: MONDAY, JAT^UABY 28, 1895.

■*

« I i

i:vi:ning hehai.o

»TB!.ISIIE«> IIV TllK

Dl LCTll PR1NTIN(} A PUnHSlUNtt > O.

Husiness and editorial rmxtis. Tub Hkkald BlTH.niNii. .XXi Wo»t Suporior stwet.

Ti>l»phoiit' : BosiiiMii otUco, 321, two riD»«; Kdi toriai Rm'ins. -.iH, thrfto rtPtfa.

Subscription Rates:

Daily, iwryenr *I!I"

bkily, pOTtlirat' mautlw -- '•!■"

l>aily. p»r month •'"'*'

W'cvkly. per year ' *"'

LARBESTCrRCULAflOH IN dITUTH

Ok'Ht I VL rXTFU OF CITY t)F M l.l TH.

""Entortwf at tho postofticP at DululL, Mina.. «» Meond-clas* mail matter.

It boldly and openly says it wants olfices to pay its debts with. It wants to turn nut two competent and experi- enced men because it wants the places in order to pay an old political dc^t. This is the only reason that is advanccil. It wants to use the judgeships to pay other debts with.

This faction seeks to compel the Re- publico, party to cotntait itself to these thiu<^'s— to conduct a campaign confess- edly tor spoils alone, without making the slightest pretense that it is lor the pub- lic pood in any way. Let this faction beware 1 No such methods can be prac- ticed, without destroying ihoie who practice them. The people of Duluth will administer a crushing rtbuke to the political ringsters. They do not propose to hand over the city oltices to the con- trol ot the spoilsmen.

A Great Newspaper.

Philadelphia Railroad Record and Investor's Guide: The Duluth Even ing Herald, oce of our most enter- prising and valued exchanges, fairly outdid itself recently when it issued a grand Christmas number, consisting of fortv pages, with a beautilul cover printed m colors. Notwithstanding its mammoth proportions it is intensely interesting and instructive from the first page to the last. It speaks vol- umes for the city of Duluth. whose industrial resources makes it possible to produce a paper so replete with in- tercstirg matter pertaining to us peo- ple and Its business enterprises, while as a piece of journalistic entctprise it surpasses anything we have vet seen at the head of the lakes. The Herald is indeed n great newspaper,

The Weather.

V. 8. Wkather Bike AC. DVLi th. Misn., Jan. tS.-Th» barinneier is hiKb.>or in Wyonnasc and lowest in VVc>*tern Manitob"*. It has falU»u rapidly in tbe regions north of Montana, with n (l(>eiaed ri*'« in tempcratur.* ihroughont tl.t« Canadian Northweit. Montnua and ^orth Ua-

The temporatnre is below zero as far Bontli as Northwest Kansas and east to Lake Erie, the lowest thermomptor resdiuK reported at 7 a. m. today bein»{ 22 detfrces below zero at Lander, W%oininir. and Monrliead. Minn.

Snc.w IS falling this niorningr in the Lower Mi*sonii valley and thence simth m the north- ern part of the West Gulf states ; also in Assini-

boia. . J ,c J

Dtilnth temperature at < a. m. today, is de- frreesbelowz ro; maximnm yestaulay. -tdourees Hb«ive z"To: mini'iium yesterday momins, 13 (levees below zerr>; minimnm la?t niithr, 20 baSow.

DcxrTH. Jan. 2S.— Forecast for Duluth and vicini'y till 8 p m. tomorrow: Fair and ^light- ly warmer t.xiaj . followed by incre«8inn ctoodi- neps and decidedly warmer, with snow, tonight and Tnetwlay; southeast to southwest winds.

J.%MK.s Kexe.vlt, Locad Forecast OMcial.

rmriGO, Jan. 28.-Forec»st till H p.m. to- morrow. For Wisconsin: Fair and warmer U> ni?ht ; Tnoeday. local bdows and wanner ; yan- abl'i winds. For Minnesota: Fair and warmer toniaht; Tuesday, fair with colder ineveniotf; southerly winds, becoming northwest Tuesday.

The Judgeships.

The Herald publishes today the names at ached to the petition placing in nom- ination Messrs. Dibcll and Hunt, who were recommended by the Bar associ- ation for judge and special judge of the municipal court. The list speaks for it- self. It contains the names of all the leading attorneys of the city. They thoroughly believe in the separation of the judiciary from politics, and with this idea in view they urge the people of Du- luth to cast their votes in favor of the two candidates who were selected by the members of the bar because of their eminent fitness for the bench and not be- cause they were Republicans or Demo- crats or politicians of any other stripe.

Some of those opposed to the adoption of the recommendations of the bar for the judgeships seem to think the action of the bar in this instance an unheard of as- sumption. This is a mistake. Every judge of the district court of St. Louis county from the earliest day to the pres- ent has been selected in this way with one single exception, that of Judge Lewis. The members of the bar have met and selected and recommend, ed persons whom they deemed fit and both political parties have nominated the recommendations. For a great many years the Democrats of St. Louis county, on the recommendation of the bar, nom- inated Republican candidates for judge.

There has never been a Democratic judge on the district bench in St. Louis county. At the present time there are three Republicans in the district court, two of whom were recommended by the bar and nominated by both Republicans and Democrats. There is a Republican probate judge, nominated by both parties, and if the bar recommendations are elected there will be one Republican on the municipal bench. Even then the Republicans will have five places out of six and the Democrats only one. Poli- tics should not be mentioned at all in de- ciding who shall be judges, but even those who think otherwise must concede that the Republicans should be satisfied with five out of six places.

Is Not Competent.

The News Tribune says: "If Mr. Ten Brook defeats Mr. Hopkins he will de- feat a man who is just as competent to till the oltice of comptroller as the pres- ent incumbent."

This is absolutely untrue. There is no comparison between Mr. Ten Brook and his opponent, so far as competency to till the co.Tiptroller5hip is concerned. Mr. Ten Brook is a thoroughly etVicient ofiicial. The duties of the comptroller are performed by him to the complete satisfaction of the public. It is an office that demands special (jualifications. You cannot take a man from farm work or weighing grain and place him in such an important position and exp.c: that he will make a success in it.

It is absurd to even imagine that Mr. Hopkins has any of the essential qualifi- cations for the position of comptroller. His record does not disclose any special training for such an office, and men who have kn>wn him well both at his former home in Crooksion and since his residence in Duluth assure The Herald that he is absolutely incompetent to properly dis- charge the duties of comptioller. The Herald has no desire to make a personal campaign, but in view of the great im- portance of the comptrollersbip, the damage that an incompetent comp- troller would assuredly inflict upon the city, and the necessity of placing a thoroughly competent man in that po- sition, it must talk plainly in regard to Mr. Hopkins, so that the citiz.^ns may know the facts.

Mr. Hopkins is personally a very fine man and he is no doubt a capable weigh- master in the state grain department, but he does not possess the ability or ex- perience to make an efTicient comptrol- ler. Fitness must be the test in the se- lection of city officers, and judged by that test Mr. Hopkins must be con- demned. It is the duty of every man who has the interests of the city at heart

to vote and work for Mr. Ten Brook.wbo

is a tried and experienced ofificial.

contended th.it the logging camps at the bottom of the present dispute were inCiuatcmalan terri- tory and resented ttiis intrusion by sending troops to the scene, seizing the plant of the Mexican lumbermen and destroying their mahogany logs. This attempt to settle the boundary ([uestion by force is claimed by Mexico to be in violation of recent agreements, and hence the pres- ent prospect of war.

According to the census of 1892, Guate- mala has an area of 63,307 £<iuare miles acd a population of 1,471,025 souls, of whom some 183,000 are whites, 300.000 Ladinos and the rest Indians. Its ex- ports in 1890 were worth ;Si4i40l,534; 'tn- ports, >7 ,639,833. Though the largest and most populous of theCentr.il Amer- ican states— the list includes Honduras, Nicaragua, Salvador, Costa Rica and British Honduras— Guatemala is of small strength in comparison with Mexico.

The latter in 1S89 had an area of 767,- 237 square miles and a population of n,<>32 924. Its foreign commeice aggre- gated $100,183 317, of which total $00,- 150,423 was experts and $40,624,894 im- ports. In development and resources Mexico and Guatemala are hardly to be compared, the latter being in every way backward and poor. The total wealth of Guatemala is but $69,964,657, while Mexico's revenue in 1890 91 was as much as $39,970,000. Coffee is the chief product of the smaller slate, but ba- nanas, cacao, tobacco, sajjar, hides and hardwoods are also largely produced. At one time Guatemala included all ot what is now called Central Ameiica and also part of Mexico, and efforts have been made several times to practically restore the old order of things by uniting San Salvador, Honduras. Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Guatemala under one government. In a war with Mexico. Guatemala would have the sympathy and probably the active assistance of all these countries.

PROOF IS_POSITI¥E

THAT LVDU K. TINK HAM'S VKUFTABLK COMrOl'ND

Is Dally Curing Uufkatlic, DI:.zlness, Faiutuess, Irregularity, and all Fc- luulo Cuuiplalut.s.

: [Bl'ElUI. TO OllR LAUT RKAnrK-s]

lutflli'jeiit women no lon^e^ doubt the valiu- of r.i/diit K. Piuk/iuni"H Ves^.-tubie Coiiipoiiuil. It speodily rolicvf's irregu- lurily, siii)iirfss(nl or ])iiiuful ua-ustTU*-

All the Successful Merchants of Duluth

Advertise in The Herald.

ONE CENT A WORD!

KMi'LOYJUMCNX OFFIVB.

NIOn' EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. LADIES wautiuK help aud good girls wanUns i'lacp« ijloBBO call at \Vl West Hoporior etreeu Mrs. Fogleson.

T ADIES (;.\N ALWAYS FIND GOOD GIttLB X^ aud pood girls can alwayH find good placee ; albo the best aud cheapest hair goods, switches and chains at Mrs. M. C. Beibold^s, 225 Kaet Su- perior street.

A bill has been introduced in the New York legislature, the most novel feature in which is a blow at the theater hat, compelling managers to remove any ob- struction complained of by any person in the audience. It is provided that any person having purchased; a seat in a place of entertainment and finding his view obstructed or the proper quietness disturbed by any cause within the con- trol of the proprietor or manager of such place to his annoyance, shall have the right to demand the return of the price of the seat, unless the obstruction or an- noyance be removed immediately. Long suffering theater-goers will watch with interest the fate of this desirable meas- ure.

tlons, woaknoss of the stomach, indiges- tion, bloating, leiK-orrh<i'a, womb trou- ble, llooding.norvous prostration, lit-ad- achs, general debility, etc. Syniptonis of

Womb Troubles are dizziness, faiutness, extreme Itvssi- tude, "don't care," and '"want I0 be left alone" feelings, excitability, irrita- bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatu- leuev, melaueholy, or the '-blues," and baekaehe. Lydia E. Tinkham's Vege- table Compound will correct all this trouble a.s sure as the sun shines. That

Bearing-Down Feeling:, causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and perniaiientljieured by its use. Under all ciicuuistaiK-es it acts in ixTfect havnony with the Ir.ws that govern the female system, is as harmless as water. It is wonderful for Kidney Co)npliilnts in cither sex. Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure eure for constipation aud siek- headaehe. Mrs. Pinkhanrti Sanative Wash is tre(iu(>ntlv found of great, value for local appiica'tion. CorrespondeiK-e is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.. and the strictest confidence assured. All drug- gists sell the Pinkham remedies. The Vegetable foinpound in tlurce forms,— Liciuid, Pills, and Lozenges.

FRATKRNLTlEa,

ATT P K 1^ '<(">"M *< WBUtiog Bltnatlons J^i^i^ ^-»^-»^'->^-L>»3oanubeTto Herald want colnnuiB for three insortltins f roo of ohargo. This does not inclndo airentH or emploimpnt oQlsoe. Partit» advertising in these colnnius may have auswers addreBsod in caro of THE HKRALD and wLU bogivoD a check to enable tham to get answers to thoir adTortisements. All answera shuold be proiiorly esicluaed in cn- Tolopea.

SITU A TIOXS^JRTAffTKD.

£;lwin Mooers, secretary.

IONIC LODGE. NO. 186, A. F. & A. M. ~ ' "

WANTED. POSI HON AS STENOGRAPHER, can furnish firBt-clawi rcferpuces; have liad experience in Imokkeepiug. Address A. D. v., £23 Mesaba avenue.

AV'ANTED-PLACE IN BOARDING HOUSE TT or r-'Stanraiit by a woman, to cook. Ad- dress H 145, Herald.

The Central American Trouble.

The Mexican government was to hold a meeting today to decide the question of proclaiming war against Guatemala, in view of the latter country's absolute refusal to admit the validity of Mexico's claim to certain territory in dispute. The indications are war will be proclaimed, and its extent is problematical, because it is not known whether the other Cen- tral American countries will come to the aid of Guatemala in its struggle with the more powerful nation.

The contention between Mexico and Gaatemala is over the possession of cer- tain logging camps, which Mexicans have been operating in the alleged oe- lief that they were on the Mexican side of the boundary line of Guatemala on the north and northwest In 1772, Guate- mala and Mexico nominally determined the line separating their respective terri- tories, but the agreement was indefinite in several respects and has led to fre- quent dispute. Guatemala has

Interesting information is derived from inquiry into over 8000 cases of severe poverty in Eastern cities. One fourth of the same are due to misconduct; three- fourths to misfortune. A shade over one half of the cases of misconduct are due to intemperance and then comes I roughly) 24 per cent of "lack of em- ployment;" sickness nearly the same fig- ure; 6,' j per cent "no male support;" eld age, deformity and accidents varying from 5 to 2;i per cent. The figures speak well for human nature, but badly as to fortune.

WANTED-SITU.VTION TO TOOK AND DO general housework in private family; have b»d exj^eriDnce; can give referenct • Ad- dress.'F Ilil Herald.

ITDATION WANTED AS COOK IN PRI- ^ vate family. Address D 171. Herald ofilce.

SITUATION WANTED-yOUNG GIRL waritu honsewotk in family. Apply at 708 East Third street, ia batomeut.

QITUATION WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED

O WMi'ress. Address, box :!t>3, West Dulnth.

#\ X M. Regular meetings second and >|^ay foiirth Monday ovenuigsof every month. AS^Neit meeting. Jan. i-<, 189.''.. at7S«0 p.

^^ m. A. B. Wolvin, W. M.; U, C. Han- ford, secretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER NO. 20, B. A. M. Htated convocation second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each mouth at 7 30 p. m. Nest meeting, Jan. b(i. l«9r.. Work M. M. dc^Tee. W. B. Patton. H. P. ; George E. Long, secretary.

AMUSEMENTS.

! THE LYCEUM !HEm.i

• L. A". Scott. Manaufr. •

# Tonight and Tomorrow Night. }

DULUTH COMMANDERY NO. IH K. T. Stated conclave at 7 :aO o'clock first Tuesday evenings of every month. Nezt conclave Tuesday, Jan. 29. 1895. Work Temp- Inr degree. William E. Richardson, K. C; Al- fred LaRicueux, recorder.

;; Pat Rooney Comedy Co.j

Including |

PAT, MATTIE AND JOSIE, J

la the Briglit and SparkJiLg ( omedy. f

LORD I

ROONEY I

Supported by a comj.auy of Artists of Merit a

pod Alnlity. I

The bnst thicg "That ever came over the •

Hills I" Seats oa sale Saturday. Jan. liti •

r>IRL WANT.S PLACF TO DO LIGHT, vT gen.-^ral lionpowork. Will work for small wages. Apply 41 1 Fourth avenue east.

(OMPETENT NURSE WISHES TO MAKE a few engagements. F 121, Herald.

ANTED BV A COMPETENT WOMAN, A few days work every week. D 159, Her-

aid.

STEAM DTE WORKS.

ITY^'sTETM^'DYE^^wbRKS. 524 WEST Superior street.— The new French process of dry air cleaning. Dying silks and cleaning fars a specialty. Tailor shop in connection. Call and examine our work. A. W. Dymond, man- ager. Telephone 591.

ONE mi A WORD!

CIVIL ENOIXEtfRi*.

FnrAXCTAI^

MONEY ON HAND FOR MORTGAGES OF any eize, also honses and stores for sale. William E. Lucas. 1 Exchange building.

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, watches, etc. Low rates. 430 Chamber of Commerce.

LOANS ON FURNITURE. PIANOS AND good collatoralb ; email mortgages bought. 201 Palladio.

RICE & M'GILVRAY, CIVIL ENGINEERS and br.rveyor9. u^il Chambar of Com- merce.

HAin DRESSICB.

TVIIbTkNAUr'hAIK DRESSER. MANICURE ^*- and chiropodist. Woodbridfo bniiding. No. 108 West Superior street.

D RKSSXAnERS. ^ ^^

FINE. PHIN SEWING-ShTrT MAKING a specialty, by Mrs. C. M. Bradley, 109 First street east.

I6S M. KADING, FASHIONABLE DRfc-SS- maker. 101 West Snperior street. Drjiuth.

ONEY TO LOAN, ANY AMOUNT.

Cooley & Underbill, 104 Palladio.

may be somewhat demagogic but be ap- pears to have more sound horse sense than most of his colleagues.

Ten Brook, Vo5S,Dibell and Hunt are sure winners. The revolt against politi- cal bossism is increasing in strength

daily.

._ » « <

Lines.

Dark, dark was the day when we hoketl on t^ullo'en, , , ^ .

And chill was tho niist-dxop that wept from the tree ; . , , ,

The fats ot tho harvest hung heavy and sod- den, . . ,, No light on the land, and no wind on the tea Where the graves of Clan Gillavray cluster tr.-

Where the chieftain fell dead by tho WeU of the Dead, , , , j .i

We 8t«>oped to tho ii.oorlsnd and plucked tbc pale heather , ^. ox .

Tiiat flowers where the caose of tha Stuarts was sped And a wind that awoke oa the moorland came sighing, . , ....

Like the voice of the heroes wlio perished m vain, , ,

"Not forTearlach alone the red claymore was plying. But to win back the old world that comes not again." .

—A. Lang in Longman s.

WANTED-HOUSECLEANINO, OR STORES and oBlces to clean. Mrs. Jackson, 380 Lake avenne south.

\X7ANTED-WA3HING AND IRONING AT y \ house, or work out by the day. 416 East Fourth street.

trAXTED—STALE HEhH.

i'ED-SElTEB FOr ^'eat Michigan street.

VyANTED-^SElTEB FOR SAWMILL. 427

WANTKlt—rEMALK HELP.

MONEY LOANED ON WATC;HES, diamonds, jewelry, etc. Standard Loan office, Xii West Superior street.

TO ^^-yr-Erf>rsKs^

I^OB. BENT-307 EAST THIRD STREET. ' very low for the winter : all modem con- veniei>co9. Also honse on Piedmont avenne, near Third avenne west. CaU Upham St Co., 16 Third avenne west.

TO REST—FLATS^

tT^OR RENT-FLAT, ASHTABULA TEE- ' race. Apply Fred A. Lewis, city hall.

MIDWIFE.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL- MRS. wife, 330 St. Croix avenue, cared for also.

BANKS. MID- Male patientB

STOVE BEPAIRiyo.

TITANTED-LADY OR GENTLbMAN, WITH TT references, lo folicit orders. Can devote all or part time. ArUireas C 159, Herald.

FOn^SAtA^^^TSi^ETJ^^EOrS.^^^

I70R SALE-SIX HOBSES .AT YOUR OWN ^ price. Address 614 East Super.or street.

FOR SALE, THE COSIEST LIPILE HOUSE of eeven rooms; well built and in finest location in city, for $4.sO;S20(>0 cisli : iot alone worth the money Address B r.3. Herald.

FOR SALE- GOOD KOHSE. PORTLAND cutler and new harness $75 ; spring wagon $20. 41S East Superior street.

Has No Equal

Hood*8 Gives Health and Strength to the Aged

For Spoils Alone.

Political parties are organized to en- able people having similar views on matters of public policy the better to put those views into operation. This is the limit of legitimate party organization. The organization of people into parties for the mere purpose of obtaining offices is wholly wrong and immoral.

A certain faction of the Republican parly in this city seems to exist merely for this immoral purpose. It demands offices. It advocates no political prin- ciple. It proposes to adopt no policy for the public good. It does not even cover its real purpose by making a pretense that it is doing this for the public good.

•*C. T. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

"Gentlemen: — I think Hood's Barsaparilla baa no equal. It has been used in our family a Rocd many years. My mother, Mrs. Benjamin Sellers, cime here from England thirteen years ago. and luis not been in L'lxxl hiMllh for a long time. Every spring and fall sho was >o

Sick and Worn Out

that she had to stay In bed. Sho suffered from Indigestion; in fact could hardly eat anythlne. She began to fcvke Hood's Sarsaparllla, and it

HOOD'S

^Sarsapariila

CURES

did her so much good she tliinks It saved her life. She Is an old lady, T8 years, and Is as sni.'irt as some voxmR girls." MRS. .1. K. jAMBS, Bldwell Ave., W'aukesha, Wisconsin.

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 2Sc.

The Herald's Washington correspond- ent draws attention to a matter that should receive attention here. Duluth, he says, should have the supervising in- spector of steam vessels for this district, inasmuch as the shipping interests of this city are greater than those of any other city in the district. A man named Tibbies, of Rock Island, was named but his nomination has been bung up in the senate. Why does not Maj. Baldwin present the claims of Duluth for this

position ?

» « *

When Kansas was admitted to the Union twenty- four years ago, she had a population of about loo.ooo people, a tax revenue of less than $75,000, and an assessed valuation of less than twenty- five million dollars. Today she has I, Soo,ooo people; her revenue approaches twenty millions, and her taxable prop- erty is set at $337,000,000. The country can feel proud of Kansas, despite its political vagaries.

__ » « • ■■

F. Fayram, for twenty vears connected with the Detrcit Free Press and for seven years past its business manager, has pur- chased an interest in the St. Paul Call and will become the business manager of that bright and able newspaper. With Mr. Fayram in charge ot the business end and the veteran H. P. Hall as edi- tor, the Call should enter upon a period

of still greater prosperity.

_ » » ♦ -

The strong popular feeling in favor of retaining Comptroller Ten Brook and Treasurer Voss has alarmed the bosses. They are now thoroughly scared and making a frantic effort to prever.t the overwhelming defeat that is in store for them. Keep them on the run! No politi- cal bossism! Maintain the municipal government on a business basis!

WAyTED—MISC^.LAyEOliS^

ANTED-TWO OR THREE FURNISHED

room?, snitab'.e (or light housekeeping;

centrnl location and modem conveniences pr«v

ferrcd State price per month. Address C Xi>\,

care of Herald.

TO RFyT—Rooyrs.^^^^^

rOR RENT-FURNISHED BOOMS AND board, $5 a week. :« East Third street.

<UITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS WITH

) steam heat, in the Lowell.

FOR BENT-FURNISHED ROOM WITH all conveniences. Central location. 32tf Third avenue west.

JtOOMH AyTi^OARn^JFFEREJDi^^^

I^TIRST-CLASSBOARD; LARGE, PLEASANT ^ steam heated rooms. 122 East First stroet.

Get Yoar Beaters Repaired ?l^^%^^,!t';s^

on hand for sJl makes of Stoves and Ran«oB.

AMEIIICAN STOVE EEPAIR WOEKS,

1 1 8 East Saper<or St.

GOLD AXD SILVER PLATINO.

»yiABLrP^^ARE^""jEWELRYr^K^ GAS

JL tixturee. surgical and band instruments replated and repolished at Dulnth Gold and Silver Plate works, 22 West Fu*t street.

Y^ S. ENGINEER OFFICE. DULUTH. L, • Minn., Jan. 'i*, 1S&5.— Sealed proposals for furnishing cement, broken stune. sand, iron and timber for concrete superstructure to breakwater at Marquatt'*. Mich., will be re- ceived here until 12 ro., Feb. i>^. l.>>&5, and tben pub'ifly opened. Further informatio.T furnished on application. Clinton B. Sears, Major. En- gincerc.

Jan 2S-29-3(Wl Ftb 2(5-27

OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE-

ARCHITECTS.

TBAPHAGEN & FITZPATRICK, ARCHl- tecta, 811-917 Torray building, Dnlnth.

The curse of municipal government in the leading cities of this country has been political bossism. Duluth has here- tofore been fr:e from this evil in the con- duct of municipal affairs, and the people do no: intend to introduce it at a time when other cities are struggling to throw off the yoke of the bosses.

Senator DuvidB Hill is giving sound ad- vice to the Democrats. He urges them to get together on some financial measure that will meet the emergency. David B.

How to Spell Mesaba.

Chicago Tribune: In a group of Cleve- land and Duluth people interested in iron mining at the Grand Pacific yester- day the talk was about the development of the Mesaba range.

"How is 'Mesaba' speled now?" was asked by a Cleveland man. There was an all-round laugh. ^_

"The fashion this winter is 'Missabe,' the president of the Duluth railroad re- plied. "We have adopted it on our line."

"I don't know how our official spelling is," replied another railroader. The name of our station is spelled 'Mesaba,! and the name of our steamer is'Masaba.'^ On the charts the name is 'Masabi.' Then there are 'Messaba,* 'Messabi,' and 'Mesabe,' all in use on official docu- ments through that region. I guess it is the only word in the language which can be spelled in all possible ways to get the sound and have every one right. It is an Indian word, and I suppose in a few years one way of spelling it will come into general use and be accepted as cor- rect. I presume our forefathers had the same trouble with many Indian names which now go under one recognized spell-

>ng." ________

The Popular Idea Carlton County Vidette: The Duluth Herald believes in keeping national politics, i. e., straight party lines, out of city politics. Most people will be of The Herald's way of thinking.

She Will Have It. The Mesaba Range: Duluth wants a normal school and ought to have it. That would do until some of her wealthy citi- zens die and leave her a million or so as a starter for a great university. Having the best system of common schools in the country for a town of her age, she ought to have the best university in the world when the proper time arrives.

For Newsboys and Children. Next Friday evening a newsboys' and children's entertainment will be given at the Bethel under the direction of Mr--. Charles d'Autremont. The newsboys will meet at The Herald office at 7:15 and march to the Bethel. The following program will be given;

Dnot-'Love on' -- — , Pinsuti

MissMoak, Mr. Joues^ ( "Joti's Search for Santa ( lans

R..:i(linirK— • IrviuK Bacheller

Ki aoings ^ ,,j^--,^ L-ji- RoyM U.S. Edwarda

Mrs. d'AnUomont.

Solo— Selected ,,-;„-■-:

Mrs. W. B.Chapin.

( "Bong of the Camp Bayard Taylor

„ J. ! "Mental Anthmotic"

BeadingB— ^ "prior to Miss BHl'- Appear-

Unce".- - J- Whitcomb Riley

Mrs.' fl' Antremont. Imtrtunontal Dnot-"Radiea8e;'.. -Gottschulk

MrH. MrKiiKlley. Mrs. Stocker. n ,. i 'The Hob. liok ■.....-.-.....■.

Readings— ^ »^y„ ^o Far Away "....N an Boyle Mrs. d'.Vutiemr.nt,

STORAGE.

WTE HAVE THETKffiAPisT,'cLEANEST VV and best Bt<^>rago house in the city. Steam heat, money advanced if dr-sirod We do pack- ing aud shipping of furniture. Trcnks deUvered for ^r, cents. Dalnth Van company, 2W West Superior street. -.. ^ .

stxeet.

Storehoose lU East Superior

ttASTElt—TO Itl Y.

7NTEI)^X~^EC0N]^HiND OFFICE desk. Address A 1*!^. Herald.

TTENTION PROPERTY OWNRBS - IF yon have any inside improved property which you wish to sell away down and where til" cash payment will not exceed IKWt. you will find a purchaser by addressing immediately the nnd°rr^iirQed. No proposition wi)l be con- sidered nnlwes mbuutt^d by a property owner and accompanied by foil particulars in refer- enee to terms, r.-nts received, value nf impmve- ments, etc. Address, "Jean," cara Herald.

PROFESSIOXAL.

MEsTj'uLIA L. HUGHES, SUPERFLUOUS hair, moles, etc , permanently destroyed by electricity, without injury. Also seientinc face niassagrt and c«>mple5ion treatment. Mani- curiutr. Clioice toilet preparations. 307 Masonic Temple, Duluth, Minn. ^

LOST.

LOST-LADIES HUNTING CASE GOLD watch and chain. Either on Second avenne ea«t or Woodland car. Finder pleaBe leave with Miss Gray at public library and receive reward.

EXFERT ACCOVNTAIfT

fir^DAVISr^EXPERT^^^CcbuNTAN'r. X, . Books andited, posted and balanced. Room S, Exchange building.

MEDICAL.

OANTAO. FOR MEN ONLY. GREATEST l^ reitto er and developer known. Cures weak- ness error, lost vitality, varicocele. Enlarges shru'ckeu and undevelopod parts. Guaranteed. $2. Confidential btH>k free. Dr. H. T. Miller. 21 Qnincy street. Chicago, HI.

TO EXrUAyOI%-^lISCELLANEOVS^

D0^NOTMI^^S THIS CHANCE. WANT TO trade equity in my Hnc 10-room residence. Hot air, hot and cold water, bath, browustone basement, large barn, all on .'•♦►-foot lot, for smaller property that is clear. Waste no time tliinking aliont it. but inve.-^tigate at once. Ad- dress lock box .»>'jy. West Duluth.

HtCAL teSTATM TKJ^mTKJiS.

SoDg- Selected -.--Vo r

Muster Jaok Howud.

Stenheu Ryan to ("has Boucher, lot 1.

block 1. Ryan Junction S

Josef Gustafson to Sjoune Field, lot 13,

block 2. Sharp's a'^dition

James Sullivan to W C Brooks, lands in

soction U>671!> ....-

G W Buck (roroiver)to Chicago and Mui-

nefota Ore company, lauds in town- ship W-lT -- — -,

H J Zimmerman to Henry Scbiesser.

part section 36-67-20

H Armstnmg to W hite &, Friaot Lumber

company, lands in sertion 17and;il>-67-19 Henry Schiessor to P 8 White et al.

landsin section a<J«7-20

Karolitie Hanfen to Aug Hskhe, lands in

section 2 Tin I.'i ....-

KaroUiie Haosen to Rudolph Lang,

lands in section 2-50-15 --

Georgie Cheoser to Clara D Baker, lands

in section 27-56-20

■)») 5C0 KX)

[I9.'25(l

1.2',W

a.MX)

1,300

150

750

Whereas default has been made in Iho condi- tions of a certain mortgage duly exe- cut>d and delivered by Margaret Jenning*, widow, mortgagor, to the Granite Savings Bauk and 'Trutt t ompany, a corporation incorpor- ated and existing nader t!ie Uws of the state of Vermont, mortgagee, bearing date the 6tli day of Jnnc, 1889, t>nd with a power of sale therein contained, which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of the sum of seven thou- Fand dollars ($7000) and interest thereon ac- cording to the conditions of one promissory note for $7000 of even date with said mortgage and due in live (5) years from date thereof, and was duly recorded in the oflice of the register of deeds of St. Louis (lonnty, Minnesota, on the lltli day of June. 1S>9, at 9:20 o'clock a. m. in Book 22 of mortgages on page 393. and.

Whereas, default has been mad'? by the said mortgagor in the paymontof said note and the ac- crued interest thereon amountmg to the sum of seven thousand four hundred eight dollars ($7408). the payment of which was secured by said mortgage, and

A'hereas, the said mortgagor covenanted in said mortgaco to keep the buildmgs on said mortgaged premises at all times insured in some lirst Class ftj>ck insurance company for at least the sum of six thousand dollars ($6000.) payable in case of loss, to the said mortgagee to the amount secured by said mortgage, at her own expense, and in case of failure to so keep said buildings insured, tho said mortgagee might, at its option, effect such insurance on said build- ings and the sum or sums which may bo so paid by said mortgagee in effecting such insurance, shall be ileemed to constitute and be an ad- ditional lien upon the premises described in said mortgage to the amount which shall be so paid and shall be collectible with and as a part of and in the same manner as the original debt which said mortgage was given to tecure

Whereas, default has been mads by the said mortgagor in effecting insurance on the build- ings on tiie said mortgaged premises aud the said mortgagee has. by reason thereof and by virtue of the aforesaid conveuant, in said mortgaged contained, elected to pay and has paid in effec- ting insurance on the buildings thereon, the sum of one hundred fifty-two dollars thirty-four cents ($152.;<4) and claims an additional lien on said mortgaged premises for the said sum so Btidand. , , , - . j j

Whereas there is therefore claimed and de- clared to be duo and there is actually due upon said mortgage debt at the (iate of thi* notice, the sum of *-even thousand four hundred eight dollars (*7<08) principal and interest; one hun- dred fifty-two dollars and thirty-four cents (il.V2.;U) for insurance paid Ijy the said mortgagee and one hundred fifty dollars (SlfiO.OO) atU<me>8 fees stipulated for in said mortgage, in case of foreclosure thereof, and

Whereas no action or proceeding at law or otherwisA has been instituted to recover tho debt eecnred by said mortgage and insurance paid by the said mortgagee, or any part thereof, and , ^,

Whereas a portion of the property mentioned and described in said mort- gage, to-wit lot -.m m block hfty- one (5l> buluth Proper. Second Division, has been duly released from the operation ot said mortgage and the hen thorerm, by a partial release of said mortgage executed ^ the said mortgagee and recorded in the oflice of the register of deeds of said St. Louis County in Book 3:1 of mortgages on page 354 ; ,, ^ .

Now therefore, notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage which has become operative by reason of tho defaults and election ab ve mentioned and pursuant Ui the statnto in such case mado and provided, tho said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of that part of the premisoj therein described and covered by said mortgage to-wit : Lot :«. in bloc* fifty-one (Sn, in Duluth Proper, Second Division, according to the recorded plat tliero-

T^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE

conditions of a certain mortgage contain- ing a power of sale, duly made and delivered by Matthew B. Harrison and Lncy Gray Harri- son, his wife, to American Loan and Trust Com- pany, dated the first day of June, 1891. and re- corded in the oflSce of the register of deeds in and for St. Louis County, Minnesota, on the 0th day of December. 1^91. at > o'clock a. m., in Bo.k 69 of mortgages, on piige ."Al>:

Which mortgage was only assigned by said American Loan and Trust Company to A. Bier- mann. state auditor of Minnesota, by instru- ment in writing date<l December 2l8t, 1S91, and duly recorded in the office of the re^ntter of deeds in and for St. Louis County. Minnesota, on the 7th day of January. 1*^92. at ^ o'clock a. m , in Book -t't of mortgage^, on pagi' S8;

Which mortgage was dul.v aesieiied by said A. Biermann to Wiliiam E. Richardson as assignee of the American Loan and Trust Company by two certain attachetl iostraments in writing. e«ch dated the 11th day of Dece.Tiber, 1^94, ami duly rec rded in the ofKce of the register of deeds of said county oa December l.lth, ISJH. at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. in Book 12:1 of mortgages, on pages 154 to 161 inclnsivo. one of said aseigtments

being executed by and sieneil "Adolph Biermann , as state auditor of Minnesota" and the other following attacfafHl ami referring to the first b.oing signed "Adolph Biermann" and executed by him in his persimal capacity ;

And whereas all interest in said mortgage held and owned by said American Loan aud Trust Company on July lltb. 1S94, was by said company duly assigned to said William E. Richardson by deed of ge';eral arsigninent dated July 11th, 1^04, and dnly recorded »n the ot^ce of said register of deeds on November 7'b. 1*94. at 10 o'clock a. m., in Book P of miscellaneous records, on pages 42. 43 44. a copy of said assign- ment duly certified by the clerk of the couriof said couoty having been tiled in the oflice of said register of deeds on Jnly I2th, lS9t. at 11 o'clock a. m . and recorded in Book I. of miscellaneoiu re- cords on pages 271-272-273.

Aud, whereas, .said default consists in the non-paj-meiit of the sum of eight hundred sixty and 69-100 dollars which amount is claimed to bo due upon said mortgage ar the date of thta notice and no action at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: , ,

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of taid power of sale and pursuant to the statue in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will bo foreclosed by a sal« of the premises therein described, and situate in St. Louis County, Minnesota, to-wit: Lett nnmbered one and two (1 and S) in block num- ber thirty (:») in Harrison's Division of Dulnth according to the recorded plat thereof, which premises will be sold by the sheriff of said St. Louis County. Minnesota, at the front din^r of tho court house of said county, in the city of Dulnth. in said county and state, on Tuesday the 26tli day of February, 1S9J>. at 10 oclock in the forenoon at public anction to the higtiest bidder for cash to satisfy the amoont due upon n, mortgage together with seventy-five dollars attorney's fee, stipulateil in said mort- gvg? to be paid in caeo "if forecloson*, and the difonraempuls allowed by law. subject to re- demption at any lime within one year from da le of sale as by law provided.

bated January 10th, l.'-95.

William E. Bichardson. .As Assignee of American Loan a od Trust Com- pany. FuANK A. Day.

.\ttorney for said Ae.signe«.

Duluth, Minn. Jan. 14-21 28 Feb. 4-ll-l}i.

Contract Work.

Office of Board of Public Worke, I City of Dnlnth, Minn., January 25. 18K1. »

jjiviPioii, ittt......!.* .-- - , Sealed bids will be received by the board of

of, which said premises with the liereditanients | pnblic works in sud for tho corporation of the

nn'ii ao .»»««... .u «l..kt.i^nntrk Ka1f-hn<.inir ix-ill bi> I .;.-.. .

sold at

ippnrfcenancos thereunto belonging will be | gify of Duluth, Mil It public auction, t« the highest bidder for ^^[^ city, until 10 a. cash, to pay sai<l mortgage debt and insurance * "^^ -"^ ' — *

on said promises and one hundred fifty dollars ($150) attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mori gage in case of foreclosure, and the dis- bursements allowed by law. which sale will be made by the sheriff of said St. Louis County, at tho front door of tho court house, in the city of Dtilnth, in said county and state, on the J:6th day of FebMiary, 1^S•5, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, subject to redemption at any time within <me year from the day of sale, aa pro- vided by la\

Total $ 1«7'*5«

idod by law.

Dated December 22nd. 1894, Granite Savings Bank and

James A. Hanks,

Attorney for Mortcagee. J«n-U 31-28Feb-l-ll-18.

Tar ST Company Morgtageo.

anosota. at their office in m. on the 8th day of Febru- ary, A. i).'i>'^95. for the maiutrnance and oper- ation of a steam ferry between the main portion of the city of Duluth and Park Point according to specifications on file in the office of said board.

A certified check or a bond with at lea«t two (2) puretios in the sum of two hundred ('200) dollars must accompany each bid.

Tho said board reserves tho right to reject any and all bids.

M. J. DATIt,

PrMldent. [8e«n

Official : A.M. KiLCOKB, _ .

Clerk Board of Public Works. I Jan. -2«, 1885 -lot

	4




	#'

to you, stock to ■\voi-k c our ^oodt

less, ha\

sill. S'jjteiuber

neither liivo ■ff on yon. And las' , i'ruiu I-"' per cent u> L*.

ptr cent ,'in^ been bought %vithin tliu past six as the duty has decreased that much 1st, 180 L and nearly all the stocks of Ci'ockery owned in DuUith are from foxir to six years old.

F. A. Parker Company,

28 West Superior Street.

THE COiLETE LIST

Names of All Candidates Who Filed Certifi- cates or Petitions on or Before Sat- urday Afternoon.

J. T. Hal.*, of the First, is the date for Alderman Who Opposition-

Only Candi- Without

List of Attorneys Who Signed Petitions Ask- ing H. B. Dibell andJ.W. Hunt to Run Independent.

AIUSEMENTS.

The Symphony Concert.

The corjcert by the Duluth Symphony orchestra yesterday was better attended than any yet eiven. The program was a pleasing one and the audience was well satisfied. Sousas "Manhattan B^ach" was the opening nuoober and Weber's fine overture. "Oberon," fol- lowed. "The \illage Swallows " a waltz by Strauss, was popular. Nicolai's over- ture, "Merry Wives of Windsor," was an excellent number, but the gem of all was Gillet's "Babillafie" played by the string instruments united. It was en- cored and partially repeated. A de- scriptive peace, "Columbus," closed the program.

Mrs. C. M. McAdams made her first appearance and clearly made a hit. She sang an operatic solo and executed the runs and trills in a positive and clear Mvle. Her voice is of pure quality and tl ixible ami her stage presence is pleas- ing and graceful. She was given an en- core.

Miss Rebecca MacKenzie also sang. A marked improvement has been made in her voice since she last sang in public and the benefits of careful training are thoroughly exhibited. She sang the beautiful aria from "Les Huguenots' bv Meyerbeer. It was finely rendered and in a sympathetic manner. An encore was reodertd.

Rooney Comedy Company. The Lyceum has secured a strong at- traction tor tonight and tomorrow night The Pat Rooney Comedy company, fam- ous all over the United States, will pre- sent their latest success, "Lord Rooney." Nothmg like it has ever l>cen seen be- fore; it is ui.ique, unparalleled and un- approachable; it is, in short, a veritable dramatic revelation. The country has been overwhelmed with an avalanche of farce comedies during the past tew sea- sons, some of which were good, some in- different and the great majority bad. Over all these productions -Lord Roo- ney" towers head and shoulders, and in its conception the pinnacle of farce comedy perfection may be said to have been reached. Its breezy originality, clear-cut, incisive diction, wealth of musical and other spe- cialties, and above ail, its phenomenally powerful list of performers are such as to throw completely into the shade the efforts of nil competitors. The fun is fast and fu- rious, but of a select and refined order, and through it all there is not a sentence spoken nor an action performed that could in any way offend the most fastid- iously-minded person. This, it will be conceded, is a somewhat startling nov- elty in a farce comedv, as is also the fact that all horse play and cheap dap-trap efforts to raise a laugh from the ground- lings are severely tabooed.

Ideal Concert Company.

The Ideal Concert company, of St. Paul, did not have a large audience at the Lyceum on Saturday evening but gave a most artistic and praisworthy en- tertainment.

Miss Sans Souci fulfilled all that had been promised. She is a talented pianist and her selections were all warmly ap- plauded. She played numbers from Kubenstein. Chopin and Kuilak.

Mrs. C. B. Yale, the contralto, sang Donizetti's "O Mio Fernando" and Blumenthal's "Ram and Sunshine." She was in excellent voice and added to the number of her admirers here.

Mrs. S. V, Harris has a sweet and well trained soprano voice and sings easily and naturally. She was heard in an ana from "Le Nozze di Figaro ' by Mozart and Mascagni's "Ave Marie."

Miss Ford was received enthusiasti- cally. She recited a scene from "Media" from the French of M. Legonie and a inoaologue and was encored,

« ♦ » ♦ »

To Quit Lake Superior.

A Buffalo newspaper item intimates that the Western Transit company is preparing to retire from Lake ijuperior passenger business and that a similar

move is contemplated by the Anchor line. It is well known that the passenger boats of both of these lines are not suited to modern methods in passenger busi- ness, but there is nothing otficial about reports of their retirement.

THE KEYLESS BOXES.

Chief

Black Gives Instructions as to How to Use Them.

Chief Black, of the fire department, wishes to call the attention of the public to the keyless fire alarm boxes now being given a trial. One is located at Second avenue west and Superior street and the other at Fourth avenue west and Su- perior street. No key is needed. All that is necessary is to turn the knob or handle on the front of the box. That opens the door and at the same time sets a bell to ringing loudly. The bell ring- inr, however, does not indicate that an alarm has gone in, but simply notifies the policeman on that beat. When he hears the bell it is expected that he will hasten to the spot, clear away the crowd, learn the exact lo- cation of the lire and give any assistance in his power to the firemen when they reach the scene. When the door to the box is opened the lever must be pulled and an alarm turned in just the same manner with the old style boxes.

Chief Black says that when a man at- tempted to send in an alarm the other day from one of the new boxes, he turned the knob and when he heard the bell ring did nothing more. He should have pulled the lever and thereby noti- fied the department.

TRADED OFFICIALS.

The Great Northern and Great Western Make Changes.

Beginning Feb. i the Great Northern and Great Western will shulile a number of minor officials at Des Moines and the head ot the lakes. C. J. Brooks, now city passenger and ticket agent of the Great Western at Des Moinesrwill enter Great Northern seivu e as Northern passenger agent, with headquarters at Duluth.

W. S. Whitten. city passerger agent of the Great Northern at Duluth, will be under him, as wil^ also be Fred Hunter, who is successor to (ieorge S. Stcbbins as city passenger agent at West Su- perior. Mr, Hunter is assistant at Des Moines to Mr, Brooks, who will be suc- ceeded as city passenger and ticket Hgentof the Great Western by W. H, Long, formerly traveling passen>;er agent of the Great Northern at Des Moines.

Dibell, W. D,

The fight in this municipal campaign is now on. Saturday was the last day for the filing of certificates of nomination and the lists are now closed. There arc just thirty-two candidates whose names will appear on the ballots. Of that num- ber, only thirteen, a terribly unlucky number, can possibly draw prizes at the polls a week from tomorrow. Here is the list of candidates for voters to choose from:

Treasurer— Fred J. Voss, Democratic; E. G, Chapman, Republican.

Comptroller— William C. Ten P.rook, Independent and Democratic; A. N, Hopkins, Republican.

Municipal judge— Homer B Independent and Democratic; Edson, Republican.

Special municipal judge— J. W, Hunt, Independent and Democratic; J. H. Boyle, Republican.

Municipal court No. 2— Charles W. Hoyt, Republican; P. O. Noben, Demo- cratic.

James.T. Hale will have no opposition in the First ward for alderman. The candidates in the other wards are as follows:

Second ward— Theodore M. Krumsig, Independent; C. E. Evens, Republican.

Third ward— William Harwood, Re- publican; /. H. Austin, Independent.

Fourth ward— N. F. Hugo, Independ- ent; Edmund Ingalls, Democratic; Louis Christensen, Republican.

Fifth ward— George W. Goldsmith, Republican; James Anderson, Populist and Democratic.

Sixth ward— J. W. Nehon, Republican: Paul C.Liden, Independent; E.J.Bouska, Democratic.

Seventh ward— L. D. French, Repub- lican; Robert C, Kennedy, Independent.

1 ighth ward— Thomas Olafon. Repub- liran; John M. Martin, Independent; W. H. Smith, Democratic.

Both the Republican and Democratic committees held meetings Saturday night and decided to push the campaign. The Democratic committee meets again this evening to make dctinite plans for the campaign.

The Republicans have opened head quarters in the rooms occupied by the Populists in the last state campaign in the basement of the Kitchi Gammi club building and selected J, D, Holmes for secretary and J, B Stevens for treasurer.

♦»♦»♦»#•»»»»»»♦♦♦

Endorsed b^ thoaghtfal uaokert •versrvhars »s k SMrt OmbtMatumof His'^ C>ade Tobaccus

" Put that in YOUR pipe and smoke it 1'*

Dottt b« MMUi after yoa h».f» tried it, b«t tell

your rrirode about it.

Ut« dMlw Mil It. I' sonn doe* not. lead your

order miXJx

^* aacfor 3oz.or4ocfor 4in. saMipie.

► To the maker.

W.S.Dennis, St. Paul.

?o«t'i Dr<«m Waltz »«Dt (r«« apoft •ppUsatl«a.

Hood's sarsaparilla, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, and in this way positively cures catarrh,4

February.

Our present calendar is mainly the work of the Romans, (to whom, by the way, the world is indebted for civilized government) and it is therefore not strange that the names of the months should be Latin ones. This month was not, however, in the original Roman cal- endar, but was added by King Numa. who, when he increased the number of months by two, placed January at the beginning and February at the end. It received its name cither from the word februare, to purify, or from februa, the festival of purification, which was cele- brated about this time. In the year 452 B. C , the decemvirs changed the order of the months, making December the close of the year, and plac- ing February after January. This posi- tion it has since retained. The old heathen customs of purification from the labors and sins of the year by sacrifices and penances m February have passed entirely away. I'eople now take sioip'.y a rest from both business and dissipa- tion by a journey somewhere, escaping from the ennui (and sometimes the temp- tations) which ensues on being too con- stantly in the same place and occupa- tion. If you contemplate a journey for such reasons, or any other, an important preretiuisite is that your railroad ticket shoula be over the Burlington Route. Maps, rates ana information will be cheerfully furnished bv your home agent, or you can write to W, J, C. Kenvon, General Passenger Agent, St, Paul, Minn.

■ » ■ ■

Duluth, Minn., Jan. 14. iSqS- The copartnership heretofore existing between W. W. McMillan, William Har- wood and E, L. Hemenway, dealers in engines, boilers, machinery and supplies, doing business under the firm name of W, W. McMillan & Co., at 215 West Michigan street, Duluth, Mmn., is this day dissolved by mutual consent of the partners. W. W. McMillan,

William Harwood, E, L. Hemenwav.

THESE ARE THE NAMES.

Signatures to the Petitions of H. B. Dibell and J. W. Hunt.

The following are the names signed to the petitions requesting H. B. Dibell and I. W. Hunt to be independent can- didates for judge of the municipal court and special judge, respectively:

Chester A. Congdon, Daniel A. Dick- inson, James Wanless. A. A. Har- ris, Henry E. Harris, Burt A. Rowe, William C, White, William Har- rison. S. T. Harrison. John A, Keyes, M. H. McMahon, Oscar Mitchell, F, W, Smith, Edward P. McCaffrey, Fred D. Rice, George L. Kelly, Henry Lardner, Jr, Fred Reynolds, Henry F. Greene, W. W. Billson, H. H. Phelps, J. L. Washburn. C. d'Autremont, C. F, Crandall, P. C. Schmidt, John G, William?, George F. Chester, A. L, Agatin, W. H. Carey. Wilson G. Crosby, Alfred C. McCordic. J. L. Bureau, Clyde W. StilUon, Francis W. Sullivan, Martin W. Watrous. W, H. Tripp, G, L. Spang- ler, C, O. Baldwin, Walter Ayers, Charles C. Tear. Frank Crassweller, Reuben Silliman, Henry S. Mahon, William R, Phelps, Thomas J. McKeon, Shubael F. White, L. C. Harris, Scott Rex. John Kustgard, John Jenswold. Jr , William R. Spencer, A. E, McManus, E. F, Alford, R, R. Briggs. James Spencer, H. H. Hojt. L. E. Judson, Jr., W. D, Bailey, John E. Davies, Thomas Hollister. Warren N. Draper. John Brown, John P. Morrow, Albert Baldwin. V. A. Stearns, John R. McGiffert, Bert Fessler, Austin F. McGindley, T. T. Hudson, F. D. Cul- ver. C, H. Clague. Frank Hicks, B. S. Rude, I. Grettum, J, W. Bull, C. H. Cor- coran, H. B, Frybergcr, John M. Mc- Clintock. Howard T. Abbott. Frank N, Crosby. N, H, Wilson, J. B, Richards, Joel J. Squicr, R. N. Marble, John M. Martin, H, J. Grannis, E. C. Gridley, Al- fred Jaques, A. H. Cross weller, C. Schuyler Davis, E. P. Towne, Joseph Handlan. Frank Cutting, C. S. Wilson, Chester McKusick, Lane McGregor, S. Kenstead, Fred W. Hargreaves, John (2- A. Crosby. Arthur W. Hunter, A. G, Wray, James T. Watson, J. H, Whitely, tin L. Snapp, Charles F. Hopkins,

Logging Camps in Good Shapes and Thrto Mills Now in Operation.

Several inches of snow have fallen|dur- ing the week, which add somewhat to the fine condition for lumbering in the Du- luth district. The scores of camps are in excellent shape and are working all the men and teams that ran be profit- ably employed, says the Duluth corres- pondent of the Northwestern Lumber- man. At the present rate of banking, the majority of the camps will get the .imouni of logs they set out to put in, and have at least a month of winter weather to spare. But the strong prob- ability is that the first estimate of the log crop will be increased. especi-iUy if the favorable weather holds. The camps being established and enuipped, men and teams on the ground, it costs but little, comparatively, to put in a million or two more especially where the early indica- tions of a good lumber market would warrant it.

As stated last week there is a very light stock of lumber on hand, available for the Eastern trade, probably not to exceed 25,000.000 feet, and this is mostly sold. There will be a long stretch be- tween the opening of navigation and the time when the new lumber will be in condition to ship, or from forty-five to sixty days. During that time the yard stock below, already light, will need shaping up, and it is to take care of this trade that frozen logs are now being manufactured. Three mills are now in operation, and I understand that one or two more are to be started during the winter. Hubbard & \incent have cut about 2,000,000 feet this winter, and will continue day and night until they stop for spring repairs. The firm is putting in appliances for thawing out the logs, which will facilitate the work. Their stock is being received by rail from the Mesaba and Vermilion ranges.

Scott iV Holston are about ready to begin their winter run. They have roco.ooo leet of logs at the mill and on Rice's Point; the remaining stock will be brought in by rail from the Mesaba range. A new gang saw is being put in. which will add considerably to their daily capacity. During the past yea*- this firm cut 5,126.540 feet of lumber, cf which there is on dock about 2,ooo,coo feet. The mill also turned out 2,500,000 shingles and :: 000,000 lath.

The B, B. Richards mill will be com- pleted, it is stated, within thirty days. The other mills, Lesure Lumber com- pany, McMillan & Reynolds, (St. Louis Lumber company); Johnson & Went- worth (at Cloquet) and the McCord-Ogil- vie mill across the bay at West Supe- rior, are all progressing rapidly. The contract for driving the piling and get- ting out the timbers for the McCord- Ogilvie mill has been awarded to Whit- ney r.ros., ol Superior. The mill will begin sawin? en Ji n ■ i.

Mr. Reynolds, of the St. Louis Lum- ber company, stated \ esterday that he had just secured g.oob.ooo feet of logs for their new mill, a partial stock, and expected to pick up enough more to finish out the season, in a short time. They will put in a double band and will be sawing early in the spring.

Officer J. Burke, of Superior, who has just returned from a trip to a large num- ber of camps on the Wisconsin side, states that there is sufficient snow for good work and (hat fine progress is be- ing made. Speaking of the little stream, Brule river, which empties into Lake Superior just below the city of West Superior, Mr. Burke said: I look for over 40,000,000 feet of logs to run down that stream next spring. Among those who are logging there are Wright & Ketcham, who are putting in 7.000,000 feet. J. C. Kennedy, 5,000,000, and Charles Crcquette, .2,000.000, besides many other camps are strung all along the river."

During the past year the Brennan Lumber company, at Hinckley, cut 21,- 000,000 feet of lumber before the great fire which consumed that village with such frightful loss of life. Referring to tnemselves.the manager of the company stated to me the other day: "We have no mills no lumber, no business, no money, no credit, no debts. We were wiped out of everything by the fire September last. On Jan. i, 1894, we had on hand 24,850,- 000 feet of lumber; we sawed 21.128,- 000 feet; sold 17,^62 ,000 feet, and there was burnt 28,466,000 feet. Lath and shingles burnt amounted to 13.700.000 pieces. ' Such a knockout as that would daze almost any lumberman.

One Price and tbat Right

rlQWARD

Haynie ^

AMERICAN

Now Comes the

Dainty Occasion !

'Tis Tuesday

mnnnSiSiiiPancy's Fervor's Up....

Our Great Annual Opening Sale Days of New Spring EMBROIDERIES

and MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Commence Tomorrow, TUESDAY.

Far away in historic France and Switzerland, during the past six months, there have contended artist against artist, manufacturer against manufacturer and artisan against artisan, each struggling to outdo the other, each desperately battling to create the daintiest, most artistic, most substantial, the

Most Exquisite Embroideries in the World.

Down in New York state there is a spot surrounded by high board walls, within whose fold during the past six months could have been seen 100 maidens silentlv, but swiftly stitching felled seams and dainty tucks, deftly forming inmaculate cambrics and muslins into the

Most Famously Exquisite Muslin Underwear

in the World (Convent-made Goods.)

THE FORMER

Will be displayed in the store, commenc- ing tomorrow, all the new, beautiful cre- ations of Swiss, Nainsook, Hamburg and Cambric Embroideries. Every pattern a thing of beauty, neat, clean and pretty. The Dotted Swiss Edgings, the Torchon Edgings, the Skirt Fiouncings, Insertions, a half thousand styles dropped in by ap- pointment a day or two ago, especially for this important opening sale.

THE PRICES"

Are underneath the least ever asked for Standard Embroideries by far. We mean just what we say, and have the goods with their little prices to prove it.

4c, 6c. 8o.lOc. 12c. 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c< 30c^ 35c> 50c. 65c. 75c tl.00andS1.50

A yard, are the range of prices that cover the lines. The question that will con- front you IS, how do they possibly make them so good and cheap.

Be Shown

the New

I Dotted Swiss I

Just In.

Howard Haynie

THE LATTER

Will be displayed in the store commenc- ing tomorrow. Princess Metternicb, Delia Fox, Margurite, Duchess of Friberg, and all other absolutely new conceits in Ladies' Night Gowns are to be seen here. Lace Trimmed, Embroidery Trimmed, Tucking?, Shirrings, Ruiilings, that owe their existence to the most accomplished artists known to the business, will be sold here tomorrow, and Skirts, Bell Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers, in make, linish. style and fit, superior to all others. The Gowns start in I*rice ^^ 50c Apiece and range through the entire series up to $5.00 £ach. The Skirts start in price at $1 and range through jthe entire series up to S6.50_ '^"

< "orset Covers start in price at J~ through the ontiro series np toj

each. The tSC3 -'""l raiitrc 5 1 SO each. Tho Drawors start in pric- at S '^G anfl rangi tlirouRli tho outire series up tn $2.5i6 (^^<•ll. Our partiDK word is bavr a look at tlmin. _>>o warrant you ran fi>eu<l hours in couotant a'lmira- lion, and tho prires are ttxed to tit tlr« lowest id»a cf pric<'.

5:30, there is much warm feeling against the road. There is some talk of getting up a petition to the Duluth Terminal railway to run a train there, which might be accomplished to New Duluth over the Duluth & Winnipeg tracks.

BUY A FARM !

30,000 acres of Fine Farming Land for sale at $S.OO per acre. 10 i>er cent casb, balance in 10 year payments ; 10 per cent each year.

John Q. Howard,

10 East Michigan Street, Dolnth, Minn.

SOME ARRESTS MADE.

Receiver Moore Swore Out Warrants for Bur- gess and Pomeroy.

Further development in the Great Western matter Saturday afternoon re- sulted in the arrest of William Burgess and Roderick Pomeroy, of the Burgess Electric company on charges ot grand larceny. They are accused of receiving the goods said to have been taken by Miles and Kennedy from the Great Western works, Mr. Burgess was much surprised at the arrest. He admits hav- ing bought the goods, but says he sup- posed Miles and Kennedy had the authority to sell them.

The two were arraigned before judge Powell at 5 o'clcck Saturday afternoon. No pleadings were made and the hear- ing was set for 10 o'clock next Friday,

Sues the Directors.

The Miners Savings bank, of Pattison, Pa., has sued A. W. Bradley and other directors of the American Loan and Trust company to recover $5600, the value of stock sold to the plaintiff in a contract bv which it was agreed that it would be taken back at any time on sixty days notice. Several similar suits are pending in the district court.

Has Secured Judgment.

The E. P. Allis company has secured

Will Consider Joining.

The High School Athletic association will meet this afternoon and decide whether to take stock in an athletic assr- ciation which Elmer Hailing and olheis are organizing. The association is to lo cate grounds suitable for loot ball, base ball and other games al Twenty e'ghth avenue west^

In Olden Times

People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action ; but now

judgment in the Milwaukee courts *^"="."^ «"" "^"=»-"- ""Vu"V c"' ""f igainst R. M. Todd and A. W. Wilkins t>t it js generally known thatjyrupot

Duluth Rubber Stamp Works |

iRemoved 1&%&A

♦ Eoom 4, Williamson Bloek J

♦ (overlUgDaluth), T

?♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

John L. Snapp,

RULED IT OUT.

City Attorney Morris Says Paul C. Liden's Petition is Not Legal. The city attorney holds that the pe- tition of nomination for P. C, Liden in the Sixth ward noes not comply with the statutes, hence his name cannot appear on the ballot and Alderman Nelson's op- position is reduced one man. It is claimed the petition is not properly cer- tified and omits scnia necessary points.

! Warning to g txpectanl vi3^KK\^-^j^>^^

S Many Ititenml remeilio» are bcinr skillfully # SanilKllLily ailvt-itlst'il. iir.ire»»iiiKti> Short »«ii "• S^LAbor. LesMen I'lilna of Child-birth. Sf et<'..ttii>t with trim(i4r!uiii\ci>nn!.ttur]i U'Ttijii- 2 /(!«<• wKiiJtru'itiod. r<ituui<iri e^iite sboukl W (each ;inT wr.iiiiin iliaiu pr»'i>«mi(<>ii n<1«{«te<1 5»f..rMKSSTItlAI. niSOKOKRS will not Sj pr«>i> lie lliH sv-tti-m for Chllfl-I.irlli; on the i cotitriirv. liifnui/ ,vm"tiv» at this time may jjliiiperlllier life. We t'nrnestlr i>ay ukwarb X i>f I'll Kiicti; they cannot, at this oritlcnl S period, do nny jMjaslhle good, anil their uxp O may prove fat.il. It Is only hy perglnteni EX- « TEKXAI. treatment while tiuitutf, thus relai- <5 Inii Biirt »ortentn(r all the part*, tbat the hour 5't .if ciiil.ll.irth is roi.heit of U» terror: anil n.. !?.' rarofilv on earth flo«» lhl» but " MOTH- X KK'S FRIEND." For further informa- W Hun uil(lr.'«!»

!SThe Uradtlrld RefaUtor To.. AUanta,

NEW DULUTHIANS KICK.

They Do Not Lilte the St. Paul & Duluth Train Service. There is a very large, able-bodied and loufl-voiced "kick " in the air against the St. Paul & Duluth railroad and the citi- zens of the newly acquired territory of New Duluth, Fond du Lac and the sur- rounding country are the complainants. The objection is to the time of the two trains per day to and from these suburbs, which they say is causing a good deal of trouble to them. The morning train leaves Fond du Lac at 10:30 a. m., ar- riving in Duluth at ii:io. No employer cares to have his employes get down to work at that time in the morning aiid those who work in Duluth and live in the suburbs arc in trouble, and there is no inconsiderable number of them. Again, a number of young people living in Fond du Lac, Smithville and New Duluth who have been attending the high school and other schools in Duluth have been forced to discontinue their at- tendance.

The only afternoon train from Duluth leaves at 3:50 p. m., which is much earlier than most clerks and mechanics care to leave their work. As a conse- quence of these difficulties, many have been forced to either throw up their Du- luth positions or walk from three to six miles in order to catch a street car at the West End. This, of course, necessitates getting out of bed at a ridiculously early hour every morning in order to get to school or the shop or office in time, which is not pleasant, to say the least, these winter mornings.

Some of ihese victims are compelled to stay in Duluth all the week and to maice a hasty visit to th«^ir family once a week. In face of all these diilficulties. which might be easily remedied by a morning train arriving at Duluth near 8 o'clock and an evening train leaving at

Sues W. M. Abrahamson, Saturday F. C. Palmer filed suit for $1000 damages against W. M. Abraham- son, the clothing merchant, for false imprisonment. He alleges that Abraham- son caused his arrest Aug. 2q, and he was cleared in municipal court the following day. This was the occasion of much damage and expense to him and he desires reimbursement from^the court,

Thomas Paine's Birthday.

The Duluth Turn Verein celebrated the birthday of Thomas Paine last even- ing at Turner hall. J. J. Rhomberg. of Minneapolis, spoke on Thomas Paine, reviewing his hfe and work and praising his intellectual qualities.

A quartet consisting of Messrs. Traut- vetter, Joerns. Flaaten and Tonning gave musical number?. A. Fitger gave a declamation, which was well received. The Concordia society sang.

Wben Baby was sick, we gavA her Caatoria. Wbea she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. Wlien she became Uias, she cluiig: to Castoria. Wbea she had Children, she KaT«thein Caitori*

for $40,000 on three notes given to it by the defendants. Thirteen hundred shares of Anchor Milling company stock^were given to secure the notes and these are ordered delivered to the sheriff at Mil- waukee, he to sell enough of them to satisfy the judgment.

— ■•■

Stringing the Cable. The line crew of the Western Union Telegraph company arrived today to string the cable from the Western Union office to the new board of trade build- ing. Superintendent McMichael, of the company, came up last evening.

-j^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT HAS BEKN MADE IN THE conditions of a cert.iin mortgaRo contain- ins: a power of gaie, «lt>ly made and delivered liy Mattbew R. Harrison and Lucy (iray Harrison, hiswifp, to American Loan and TnistCompaDy. dated on the first day of .Iiiue. 1S91. and vecorA- f>d in tbeoflicR of tho roRisterof <iee<ls in anil for St. Loiii> ( ounty, M inoesota, 011 the !'th day of December. l'<91. at H o'clock a, m.. in Itooki^' of inortpapes, on patro .Ml which raort^atre was •inly a»ei<nod l>y said American Loan an<l Tnist ( 'ompany to A. Biermanii, state anditcr of Min- nesota, by instrtinient in writ inp; dated Deceni- IxT 21sr„ 1891, and duly reconled in tho olHco of liie register of deeds in and for St. Lonis Coun- ty. Minnesota, on the 7th day of .January. 1^2. at 8 o'clock a, m,, in Hook Tij of mortgages, on pajre 84 :

Which raortgwce was duly assigned ))y said A. IJiormann to William K. llichardBon as^ as- Bipneo of the .American Loan and Tmet (?oin- pan.v by two certain attached ingtrnments in writing, each dated the lltli day of Decmber. 1X91. and duly recorded iu the offic<' of tho regis- ter of ileeds of said county, on December 15tli. 1S94, at J::?!! o'clock p. m.. in Hook I'i! of mort- gages on pages lf4 to 161 inclusive, one of said assignments being executed by and signed "AdoJph lUemiann as state auditor of Minne- sota," and the other, following, attache<l. and referring t<^> the first, bfing signed "Adolpli Hiermann" and executed by him in his t)ersonal capacity.

And whereas, all interest in .said mortgage held and owned by said American Loan and Trost Company, on .July 1 Uh. l!53l. was by «*'>» company dnly assigned to Faid William E. Uichardson by deed of general assignment dated .Inly llth, 1S94, and duly rei-onlod in the ollice of said register of deeds on Ntivember itli, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m.. in Hook P of mifcel- laneous rfcords, on pages 42 •l;J-4». a copy of said as8i;,'ament duly certified by the clerk of court of said comity having boou liled m the ofllco of said register of deeds on July Kth, 18511, at U o'clock a. m.. and racorded in B<H»k L of mitcallaDcoui: n- cord* on « ages 'iTl-eTL'-^T:;. - .. • .v,„

•Vud, whereas, said default consists lu the non-payment of the sum of twouty-two hnii- drad ninety live and 20 100 dollars whicli amount is claim»d to be due upon said mortgage at the date of this notice, ami no action at law orotheiwieo has been instituted to recover the debt sscured by said mortgage or any part

thereof; ■ . , .1 _.

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said powemf t>ale and pursuant to the statute in such case innde and provulejl. the said mortgage will oe foreclosed by a sale of the premises therem described, and .sitnate in 8t. Louis County, Minne- sota, to-wit: Lots number two, ttve. six and seven in block numbar twenty in Harrison's Division to Duluth, according to the recordetl plat ttien of. whicli premises will be solil hi the sheriff of said St. Louis t t>nnty. Minnesota, at the front door of the court houfP of saidoountj. in the oity of Duluth, ui said county and state, on Tuesday the 26th day of Febmary, \>^f>, at 10 o'clock in the foren<x)n at public anction to the highest bidder for cash to satitfy the amount due apon said mortgage together with seventy-five dollars attorney s fees, stipulated in oaid mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and tho disbtirsemonts aUo\vo<l bv law. subject to redemption at any time with ii ono year from date of.<<aIeaBby law provided.

Dated January lOlli. Isftl. _

WlLI.I.\M E. RirHA«DSOW.

As A.«!8ignee of Ametican Loan and Trust t-'om-

pany. Fkank A. DAT, .

Attorney for said Assignee.

Dnlntb, Minn. Jan. 14-21-25 Feb. 4>11-18.

Figs will permanently cure habitual con- stipation, well-informed people will net buv other laxaiives. which act for a time, but fiTiallv initire the svstem.

Ofir^E OF WOHTGAGE BALK.

Wlu-reas default has been made in the condi- tions of a certain mortgage which was dnly cx- eont,eO and delivered by RaUi A. Intralls and Edmond Intralis. her hupb.inrj. mortgagors, to Duluth Ixtan. Deposit and Trust Company, a cx>rporntion. mortgagee, be^triop date toe 3(Uh day of SeptemU-r. 1*<9'2. and whici. was dnly recorded in tlie ulhce of the registov of deeds in and for the ctninty ol St. Louis j^nd state of Minnesota on the :frd day of Octob«r. lWi2, at .S o'clock a. ro.. in Book lt«of mortgages, on pape 170. wliich said mortijstfe and the in- dsbl-eilne.ss thereby secured wa.s thereafl'v ilulyassifrned for a valuable consideration by th<> said Duluth Loan. DcjMisit an>l Ti-nst Cou,- pany to the Loan and Trust Savings Hank.'Con- corti. Now llaiai:)6hiie. by an instrument of a?- si::nment. dated the 9th dai' fi January, is'.i;?. and which was dnly record(^d in tlio oHice of th.«

register of deeds for said St. Xiouis (Jouoty. on the 9th day of January. 1^98. at 3 o'clock p. ni . in Hook .*>:. of mort{;ag(w. oa page 'J.'.', which Bj.i<l mortgage and the principal note tlinr»by i^t^ cured contain provisions that if anv default bt» made in the payment of any installment of in- terest thereon. t)r any part thereof, ontliedn; wheieon the same is made payable, then and in any .soch case, the said mortgagee "r its assit;-j.' may elect witlioiU notice that the whole tirinci- jial sum thereby securo<l and all accrticd iutxir- pst thereon and all of the sum^ paid iu accrtri!- ance with the provision- of said mortgage sUa i immediately become due and jiayable, and mR>- enforce i>ayment thereof by foreclosure or othi .- legal measures, and

Whereas default has been made iu the i^ny- ment of part of the semi-aunnal installment 1 i" interest upon said note and laortgage. d''- • July Ist. 1!<91. amounting to the sum of on ■ hundred and twcnty-tive ($12.i> dollars, ar 1 payment of which was secured by said mort- gage, and

Whereas defsult has been made in paymeirt i-f the semi-annual installment of interest upou the said note and mortgage, due .January Isf. 189.'). for the sum of three hundred iIVO; doUai- payment of which was secured by said moiT- gage l>y reason whereof the said at- signco of said mortgagee has elected t>. exercise said option, and has Leretofo»e dnly declartnl. and does hereby declare th^ whole of the snm secured by said note and mortgage, with all accrued interest thereon t" benow due and payabli-. and whereas there i* now tiievefore claimed to h!) due and there i- actually <lue nptm said mortgaire debt at tbi- date of this notice, tho sumof teutiinusun'Monr hundred forfy-throo and <&l\VO a0.41lt.i<2^doJlart. principal and interest, and two hundred dollar- attomey'sioes. siipnlatod for in saiil mori-.it;- in case of foreclosure thereof, and wheroiib '.. • said mortgage contains a power of sale iu «lr. form, which has U-comc o|«erativo by rcsMiu <••' the default above meutioued and no actioji o proceeding at law or otherwise has been institu- ted to recover the debt secured by said un>r;- gago or any jiart thereof.

Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtneof said power of sale containe«l in sanf mortgage, and pnrsuaut to the statutes in ttu- • case made and provided the -aid mortgage will lie foreclosed by a sale of th- prendsesdoscrib.' 1 in and covered by .-aid mortgage, viz : All th.i' tract or parcel of land lying and t>cing inthe county of St. Louis- and state of Minnesota, de- scribed as follows, to-wit :

Lot nninbered forty (4'n East Fourth sti*in, Duluth rroi)(>r. First Division, according to tli • recorded plat thereof on lile in the t>llice of the registerof ^deeds in and for said county «mi state.withtho hereditaments andappurteiianc' < will bo sold at public auction to the highest bidder f.>r cash to pay laid debt and taxes (H any) on said property, and two hiir- dred dcllars attorney's fees, as stipulated by said mortgage, in case of foreclosure, and the diabnraemeuts allowed by law by the eberilT of said St. Louis ( ounty. at the front d<K>r of.th<» court house, in the city of Dulnth, In sum county and state, on Wednesday, the llithd.iy of Kebmary, 189r., at in o'clock a. m. of that da> subject to redemption at any time witbut on<i year from tho date of sale as provided by law.

Dated January '^th. lv*5.

Loan .vkd T«n<*T S.vviNos Hank. Concord, New Hampshire.

Assignee of Mortgagee. TownbADayis,

Attorneys for

Asaignoe of Mort^ragce. 10^106 Dnluth Tmst Company bld'g.

J*n-714-21-28-Feb4-lM8.

iiib

THE DTTTATTir EVENING IIETTAl.T); MONIMY, JANUATiY 2S, 1895.

Judges Lewis and Ensign Render an Import- ant Decision in American Loan and Trust Company Affairs.

severe i '

the Lk.ui in (1. en reported

, of coiiaiiiiipiion; llingw.iil strtct. ot

Hold that tlie Statutory Lidbilify ot Stockholders Does Not Apply in This Case.

Company Was Orjjaniztd Under Chapter 107

Laws of 1883, Which Impose No

Such Liability.

has bf-

counts L in 1 1

i;il\

ho=;pt-

onu- . con-

reltgious st'iv- . church, be-

rERSONAL.

U V-

■lito'

* 1 ti ^ .TiO

aii-

his

)ul .liter a tussle wa froni Rainy

, lb at the St. • Mid Kapids. 15 in

"ail!, state in the city

IS in

■i

rail- yes-

the

Little

same

jiiala.

' Wabash. Minn..

-Li.i ConKregaticnal

•he guest of Mr. and

-' S Cloud, county

i'\n the city,

-ipaaied him and they

I READY 1 TO LOAN

Lowest Rates, Easiest Terms.

i Stryl<:er, Mgin!ey & Buck

t < ouit. throuj^l'. jiulgcs Kn- M , h i^ decided that the Auieric.ia l-oaii and Trust company does nut need more than one receiver and that the stockholders are not li.ihle for chts of the corporation. The deci- sion IS the result of a suit brouj^ht some lime ago by the International Trust com- pany in behalf of ail the creditors of the AuiLvicau Loan to enforce the statutory liability of the stockholders and to ap- point a receiver.

A nucibcr of deinurrers were filed by

the stockholiiers and directors of the

orporattou against the suit, which was

Drought under chapter 76 of the state

laws, .ind tne m.itter was argued before

■n under advisement bv Judges

, ., ind Lewis some time ago. The

decision, which has just been handed doivn, sustains the demurrers and denies the motion for the appointment of a re- ceiver.

The following meraorandum, signed Lb ]ndj?es, accompanies the order:

.... American Loan and Trust com- pany is organized under the provisions of chapter 107 of the general laws of i8S^ which impose no liability upon s'.o'ckholdcrs ior the debts of corpora- tions. Corporations organized under said act possess and have the right to exer- cise bankiug privileges.

"We are unable to point to any con- stitutional provision which imposes such liability upon such a corporation."

Odin Hiiden, county auditor, has made a return to the alternative vvrit of man- damus issued on petition of R C. Ray. He asserts that the court tas no jurisdic- tion over his person, nor ot the subject of the action, and he prays that the writ be ciuashsd.

The new cases for the I ebruary terra were not coming in very fast this morn- ing, but one being filed up to noon. There are twenty-seven already tiled, which with eighty-one continued cases makes loS so far. Tomorrow day for hling notes of issue.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE OLD REUABLE

SWEET GAPORAL

CIGARETTE

Has stood the Test of V.tM

MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANOS COVIBiNED

SMASHED A MIRROR.

Large One in

Pal

is the last

WILL RECOMMEND WORK.

Daugherty Demolished a Timlin's Saloon.

Saturday night Pat Daugherty entered Timlin's saloon and before he went out, a back bar mirror, valued at $.]oo, was smashed. The saloon people claim that Pat commenced to abuse the barkeeper and instead of going out when ordered, threw something at the mirror. Pat, on the other hand, says that he helped scrub the saloon and that when the work was done.the saloon people tried to get rid of him by throwing him out without giving him the customary drink for that ser- vice. He is quick tempered and shied a spittoon at the crowd. He missed a man and hit the mirror.

Daugherty answered to a charge of vagrancv in police court this morning, pleaded guilty and went up for ten days.

Andy Xeshan, who has been painting in the Hotel St. Louis, fell in with some boon companions and got drunk yester- day. He penitently pleaded guilty and was given a suspended sentence.

Dismissed the Cases. In the cases of George Charles How- ard vs. the Iron and Land company, ot Minnesota, Emil Hartmann et al. and J. Malin etal.crosscomplainants.vs. George Charles Howard et al.. Judge Nelson has ordered that pleas to jurisdiction be allowed, and that the suits in both cases be dismissed on the ground of lack of jurisdiction, for the reason that the com- plainant Howard and the cross com- plainants. John Malin et al. and the principal defendants, the Iron and Land company of Minnesota are aliens and citizens of tireat Britain.

THE MONEY QUESTION.

E. C. Gridley Presented a Plan al the Uni- tarian Church Last Evening.

E. C. (iridley spoke on financial topics at the Unitarian church last night and during the course of his remarks out- lined a money system which he thought would remedy many of the existing lin- ancial evil?. In beginning he m.ide the statement that the solution of the silver problem would not hasten the solution of the money problem.

His plan consisted in having the gov- eiiiment issue paper money of various denuininations to bs absolute legal ten- der, the distribution of which was to be accomplished by a system of good se- curity loans at about 5 per cent on the start. The circulation was to be regulated by the rate of interest, which was to be changed by act of congress to suit the demands of the situation. State, county and municipal bonds, on which go per cent of their valus was to he issued with- out any stipulated date of payment, were mentioned as Rood securities. In rased default in interest the bonds were to b: coii!:idered as the property of the gov- ernment.

A disadv.intage in this plan found by Mr. (iridley was that only the capitalist would he able to furnish proper securi- ties. This was offset by the proposition that the tendency of the plan would be to lower rates ot interest, and the in- creased circulation would make money easier, so that all classes would putici- pate.

^ WI.RtUlh

WIlRtUlh bill" (*ni'.s for >i)ii 1^. intikci

Wo't I

Wiiat tliis Kalo Uoc'g for Yon— Adds a Promium to Yr.nr Income by Keduriuff Pricee.

To Tell You

Of the Values We're Giving: at Tliis-

Limitation Partnership Sale

Is a big subject — so big- that the news of it must be told daily. It's too much to expect that people generally, without a sug-gcstion will make it a subject of memory, but when the whole community knows the facts, much of 1 our heavy advertising- will be unnecessary. \esterday we spoke of OVERCOATS and ULSTERS. TODAY we'll speak to you of

TROUSERS!

r.-Tinr

ters," ' luar-

■\[

iiike it

r',ii<jatj

:i- ia<t ui'*ht

less obscnr- utfoJIy. "

;-vs i.f ills

ionly uc- . :o spraus

the ""iti-

i^onrage, but. hand-

,>Uli:(.> *•

iri

:;;. Ho AW)uld

wt.tild ask?"

:-. 'Where

■ - ■ . .'• y

:it help it. (iood

1 of tho sov-

'■ d the

.: .i::.i v; 3 Iked

•d with

Board ot Public Works Will Report on Improve- ments to the Council.

The board of public works will send Hi to the council meeting lomght some recommendations for making public improvements.

The board will recommend the im- provement of Sixth street between Four- teenth avenue west and Twelfth avenue easL Another recommendation will be in favor of wailing and ilwring Miller creek from Michigan street.

The board recommends that cotnmis- sifners be appointed to condemn con- nections between Jefferson street in Harrison's addition and Jefferson street in Kast Dulutb.

The board also favored opening a street from a point east of Seventeenth avenue west to Third street to run on an even grade around the brew of the hill westward to Seventh street and Pied- mont avenue west.

May Be Settled.

In municipal court this morning, Alex- ander Robert, charged with grand lar- ceny in the second degree, as the result of defrauding C. Poiner and Louis Rouchleau out of S300, had his prelimi- nary examination continued for ten days, until Thursday, Feb. 7. It is likely that the matter will be settled and never come up in court again.

— ■ - III m —■

Are Altera Bridge. There is a scheme on loot now by the P'ond du Lac people to endeavor to se- cure an appropriation tor an interstate bridge across the St. Louis river at Fond du Lac. The city engineering depart- ment most likely will be called upon to prepare plans and estimates for such a structure, so as to enable the matter to be properly presented to the law makers at St. Paul.

™ . ^

DULUTH

vs Y. M.C.A.

ii'jSj

./*1!^,

•Lj"**

Endion Rink Tonight

(iOOD MCSIC IN ATTENDANCE. An oxciticg gaim predicted, (iame called at a o'clock. EVEliVfiODY COME.

How's This!

We off er $100 reward for auy case of catarrh that cannot tw cared by Hall's catarrh cure.

K. J. Cheney &. Co., Props., Toledo, O.

We the undpfsijr'aed, haye known F. J. Cheney for the last tlftoen years, and beliovo him per- fectly honoFvablo in all businees transactions and iinanci;illy able to c.-irry out any obligation made bv their firm. Wert «fc Tecax, Wholesale DruffKista, Toledo, O.

Waldino. Kinnan &. Marvin, Wholesale Dmg^istB, Toledo, O.

Hall's catarrh care is taken internally, acting directly ui>on the blood and nincoos enrfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

POLO!

Dulutb VS. Y.M.G.A.

Endion Rink Tonight.

Good Music in Attendance.

An exciting game predicted. Game called at 9 o'clock. Everybody come

ON THE MESABA RANGE.

The Biwabik Mine Is Once More in Oper- ation.

The Biwabik mine is again in oper- ation. This was the pleasing intelli- gence that reached the ears of Biwabik citizens last Monday morning, says the Mesaba Range. To some it was a sur- prise, but to those who still possess a little faith in mankind the news was re- ceived as a matter of course.

The order to commence work was re- ceived by Superintendent T. J. Jones last Saturday evening and on Monday morn- ing he put a few men to work cleaning up the tracks on the east fortv prepara- tory to active stripping operations. It is proposed to strip away the east bank of the east cut durin? the winter months so that it will not roll in onto the ore when the spring break up comes. Between 100 and 150 men will be employed on this work and day and night shifts will run. The woik will be done by the Bi- wabik Bessemer company itself.

The Range has learned that only a part of the Cincinnati mine has reverted to the fee owner— that part owned by John M. William-, of Chicago. His property- takes in the original shaft. No. 3, where all the ore so far taken out has Deen hoisted. That portion of the prop- erty owned by Messrs. Kinney, Gridley, Hill, Bliss, e: al, which takes in the new No. 10 shaft, is still in possession of the Standard Ore company, and it is under- stood that the company has reached an amicable understanding with the lee owners on a basis of 30 cents per ton royalty and 30,000 tons minimum out- put. It is also probable that the com- pany will reach some agreement with .Mr.'Williams so that both portions of the property will be operated under one management as formerly.

He Holds Over.

"Vou haven't been renominated

for

alderman-at large vet, have you?" in- quired a voter of William Craig, super- intendent of the Dulutb Gas and Water company. "No, ' replied he, "I hold over. "

-2\ew York "World.

i.ffciuikil Warnins.

■ ■ ■ ■■I ■' ■ . ■ .■■( vaga-

. _. dally

rouian on, than

' 11] » in order

, « are of for

iue of tl.!'^ fraternity ■ ''■ '' iu

tin2 hinr-'-!f :uTer=tfd ;. - -<%

; ':np he ^vas no poet of iiot ,ir that lie iy.

. ':i;.-,.'. Inm tilO pol''.-f'-

ioTi'r. I'll I&t. you go. ■'

■\diil' means poison and wcak-

>uly i'rJce's cream baking pow-

„, 4,bsoIuteIy pure.

Death ol James I. Gilbert.

James I. Gilbert died at his home at '03! Dingwall street yesterday afternoon after an illness of two and one-half months from typhoid fever. He was a young lawyer well and favorably known in his profession and was 33 years of a^e. He came to Duluth from Burling- ton, Iowa, in 1887, and married here. He leaves a wife and four children. The remains will be taken to Burlington for

buriaL

III — -I ■ I ".

.1 iSotx-rins Keflection.

'lean t' U you, baron, that when my offer of marriage was rejected by the prima donna I wris fo miserable that 1 was on thtj jjoint <if ihruwiiig myself out of the window."

•What prevented you-''

•The height:' —K;irlsbaden VVochen- bl«fct. ^

N. F. Hugo Withdraws. N. F. Hugo has withdrawn as a candi- date for .xlderman in the Fourth ward, leaving Ed Inealls as the sole opponent of Alderman Christensen.

Snow in Gotham.

Ni.w York, Jan. 28.-Snow fell here today and is now lying thick around the

BUY NOW!

Ton f.r.r*.c;,,nand atSprinir Gar- V and term.s easy. •u-juudnear Duluth Mar- jd school and neighbors.

G£0. M. CROSBY,

314 PiiUadio Blda:.. Duluth.

t'twn.

Announcement. At the urgent re(|uest of many friends, I hereby announce myself as an inde- pendent candidate for alderman from the Seventh ward, at the ensuing election. Ro}!i;ktC. Ke.nnedy.

WiLLIAIVl C. SARGENT

Itj Tliinl Avf. ^V«•8t.

-COAL-

CLE-^N. DKV COAL. FULL WEIGHT.

aive Me a Trial Order.

Genuine Diamonds Found in Tea.

Last Saturday was a great day at the Merchants' Tea company, 20 West Su- perior street. Crowds of purchasers were continually going out and in the company's store all day long from early morning until late at night. Those who found either a lady's or a gent's solid gold watch or an article of genuine dia- mond jewelry in their cans could be easily distinguished from other pur- chasers by the expressions of pleasure on their faces. Numbered amongst the many were C. H. Eickholt, the well- known harness dealer. No. 1904 West Superior street, who got a lady s hunting case, stem wind and set, jeweled solid gold watch in one of his cans, and Clement Foubert, 1015 Garfield avenue, also found a beau- tiful hunting case jeweled stem wind and set watch, and Andrew Flatten, con- fectioner. No. 206 St. Croix avenue, got a diamond finger ring, solid gold setting. Mrs. Eliza Brown, dressmaker, and S. L. Bates, brakeman, each paid $S for six cans and both got genuine diamond ear drops set in solid gold, besides five other presents and six cans of the best tea in the world, as each can is guaran- teed to contain a present as a method of advertising for a short time only. The other purchasers who got these valuable articles are too numerous to mention, sufifice it to say that their name is "leg- ions." You can do quite as well. Go at once while they are to be had.

Terms: Single cans, $1, six for $5 and thirteen cans for $10. Get up a club. Everyone sending in a club order for $10 will surely get one or more valuable articles. Orders by mail forwarded any- where in the United States. Address Merchants' Tea company. No. 20 West Superior street. Open evenings until g o'clock.

To the Voters of Duluth: I hereby announce myself as an independent can- didate for the position of comptroller of Duluth, W1LLIA.M G. TenBrook.

Verdict Set Aside.

In the federal court at Madison on Fri- day night last the jury which has been considering the case of John Sheehan against the St. Paul & Duluth Railway company rendered a verdict of $30,000 in favor of the plaintiff. On motion of the defendant's attorney the verdict was immediately set aside by the court and a new trial granted. Sheeh'an ^ad a foot cut off while walking on the track near Carlton, Minn., in October, 1894.

SPRAGUE'S BAD DEBT COLLECTING AGENCY

Home Office Chicago. Branch Oflices Every- where.

Bad debts, old accounts, old notes and judgments collected anywhere in the United States or Canada. For full infor- mation address Si-rague's Bad Debt Collecting

Agency, Duluth, Minn.

$1000.00

On hand for a snap; will atisaino mortgage.

Two ceutraHy located residrncos to trade

for Snpniior street lot near '.iSth ave. west.

70 lots near Oneota for sale at a sacrifice.

F. E. KENNEDY,

626 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

Cox Bros, and Cox Provision Com- pany Right in it.

Will accept your coupons commen- cing today, $4.00 comes in handy these times. Use your books.

Established 1869.

J. C. & R. M. HUNTER, Real Estate,

HUNTER BLOCK.

MONEY TO LOAN

AT 6 AND 7 PER CENT.

Any amount. No delay.

Howard & Patterson,

aoI-202 Firat National Baok Bldg.

<)9c.

About jix differ- ent patterns cotton Worsted, principally stripes of a dark nature and bound to be very durable, for they take the place of Jean as a work- ing Pants.

tpZ.Zd.

30 different pat- terns of fine Cashmere and Worsted Pants, all shades of the narrow, neat £tripes, blue, black, brown and grays.

18 different patterns of all-wool Kersty, very heavy and known to possess the best-known weir- ing qualities cf any Pants in the market.

Extra Lenjfths

or "Slims."

The sizes in these Trousers range from 31 to 38 waists, 34 to 37 lengths, and we unhesitatingly say that we are the only house in Duluth that carry a complete

$5 kind for S3. 75.

$4l(indfor$3.00.

At $3.75.

50 different patterns of good weight and elegantly made plain and fancy Worsted Tailor-made Trousers. Stripes of all kinds, wide and narrow, all made up in a very superior manner, two hip-pockets, silk puffs, fine pocketing andwaistband linings. They look as well and are as good in every respect as Trousers that will cost you $8.00 at Tailor Shops.

n\\m\^s

OUR-

New Spring And Suni° mer Goods!

HAVE BEGUN TO COME IN.

It is quite a refreshing sig-ht to sec the bright tinted stuff once more. It is a reminder of the near approaching Spring time — nature's most favored season.

Large invoices of

WASH FABRICS. WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, ETC., ETC.

Have been opened this week. More are on the way now and will be here in the course of a few days.

The colossal stock we have pur- chased for this Spring will tax the capacity of our store to its full extent. All remaining win- ter goods must therefore be got- ten out of the way at One Price or Another to give the needed room.

Great Reductions of Prices in our Dress Goods Department.

A cut from 25 to 50 per cent has taken place within the last few days. Note a few examples how the knife's been working:

Extra Sizes

or **Fats."

These are intended for large, fleshy men, and are cut from patterns designed with great care and practical tests. We

claim thtv are as correct, as perfect fitting, as any ready-to-wear Trousers made. Sixes run from 40 to 46 waist and 30 to 34 lengths.

$6 M for $4. $5 kind for $3.75. $3 kind for $2.25.

M. S. BURROWS & CO.^

A Word With You.

We've just opened an elegant line of New Wash Dress Goods. Can't take time to say much about them, as the advertising man is waiting for his copy. Come in and see them tomorrow. There are beautiful things amongst them — as handsome a line as you ever saw :

Court Royal Piques, Galatea Cloths, Llama Cloth Duckings, tinted ground Mulls with figures, Figured Organdies in a lovely variety, Satines, Burmah Cloths, Challies, Ginghams, Prints, and a splendid line of Percales.

New Dress Goods.

Come in and let us show you the very best All-Wool Colored and Black Serges for the money that anybody ever offered. This is a big statement, but if you don't say it's true when you see the goods, we'll never expect to sell you again.

»•♦♦»»♦♦♦

H. M. BACKUS, |i

Real Estate.

-PBOPKIETOR OF-

Arlington, Kensington, Clifton o Heiglits and Princeton Place Divisions.

513 Burrows Building.

COAL!

Get our prices; we are the Dnluth agents for the celebrated

Schuylkill Coal,

Best Coal shipped to the Head of the Lakes. Our Coal is dry, clean and brieht, as our docks are covered over with an iron roof. Try us, by pur- chasiuK one or more tons.

DULUTH~FUEL CO.,

TKLKPHONE 190.

{Office under First Natioaal Bank,

45-inch all wool. Colored i ^

and Black Serges, regu- M \J ^y

lar 65c quality, cut Zllll

down to M\J\^

45-inch all wool French / /%

Colored Serges, regu- ^ 2 /y

lar Si 03 quality, cut II «1 ,

down to .....'. V€/V

4>inch all wool Henri- /^ ^ w

etta Cloth, former ^ i t^

price 6oc, Tl I ""I ,

cut down to fy i 2 W

46-inch all wool Hen- OTT m

rietta, Si.oo / 1%/^

quality, cut down J iL J

4oinch French wool Plaid i £^

Serge, former . >l 1 1 /^

price Si. 00, cut /I \f I .

down to M. / w

Si. 25 quality French ^ !■

Broadcloth, / W /^

cut down to I |l .

$1.00 Printed India Silks, W^ ^

the best $1.00 silk / W/^

in the world, cut J ll j

down to 1 C/ Vr

$1.25 Storm Serges in it^'4 i\ i\ Black and Navy III ill I

!";.''°'™.'°. tpl.UU

85c Navy Blue /" /%

Storm Serges, cut •% ^ /y

Great Reductions in

FLANNELS, UNDERWEAR and - - BLANKETS.

Only 40 pieces more of /1% ^ i O the white i % all IL .▲ J V

V^^ool Blankets. Jl 1 Zlll

worth $5 50, at f(/C/# TTL/

30 pieces heavy quality "4 /\

Outing Flannel, 1 1 m/y

cheap at 12 Vic, 1 1 II .

go now at M. \j w

Mew Princess i C j»

Duckings Inn the

at lull yard.

New Court i C j*

Royal Pique ITP *^^

at I U If yard.

New Zephyr I C J»

Ginghams InP *^^

at llIU yard.

New Toile I T 1 ^

Du Nord Ging. I ^oP ^^^

hams at lUZll yard.

New Marjolaine i O I j^

Satines | /nP the

at IZ.2U yard.

New Toile iii^

De Laines HIP the

at lUU yard.

New Chenille Table 01 A r

^°^*;"*| OliZD

Would be cheap at $1.85.

The grandest line of

New Embroideries,

CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS

Ever put on sale in Duluth at lower prices than ever before.

);

T^^W\itWS

§*■

DULUTH EVENING

HERALD' "^

TWELFTH YEAR.

TUESDAY, JANUAllY 29, 1895.

THREE CENTS

M|[IIAL imi

.%i_

First Street and Third Avenue West.

are bound to please

\r ^f m. Z every customer and we want everyone to remember just what we say about the low prices we make for the new year. They are |0 *o 20 P^' cent lower than other stores here, and absolutely guaran- teed as low as any store in America for the same goods. No matter what you need, look our stock over before buying and you will save some money.

^•

Visitors Alwayfj? A^elcome.

Joint Resolution Forb'dding the Issuance of Any More Mineral Leases Passed by the Senate.

Bill

Introduced for the Appointment of State Mineral Land Agent and an Assistant.

The House Resolved in Favor of Election United States Senators by Popular Vote.

Robert Deakin Was Selected as Reading

Clerk of the House on the Fifth

Ballot.

The pi ices on Chamber Suites are exceedingly low now and the stales we si ow are very attractive.

PRICES:

$9.50, $12.00, $15.00, $16.00, $18.00,

$20.00, $23.00, $25.00, $28.00,

$30.00 and up.

Partial Payment Plan.

All ffoods sold on this popular credit system.

Cash Prices — No Interest. Goods marked in plain figures.

	/
	^




	¥

Hartman fieneral Riectric fjompan?

ARE PREPARED TO

Furnish Electric Current For Arc and Incandoscent Light

And Motor Service.

General Office; Room 3 Exchangre Building.

St. Paul, Jan. 2g.— In the senate, the election contest of Probstfield vs. Smith was made a special order for 2:30 this afternoon. The committee declared Sen- ator Smith entitled to h;s seat. On mo- tion of Senator Wynian, H. F. No. 125, a joint resolution relating to mineral leases and mineral contracts, was taken frcni the committee and the |rules suspended, and the resolution given its final passage. It forbids the issuance of any more leases and Senator VVvman said that it should pass at once if the state wanted to h.ivo ary mineral land left. There was no opposition to the bill, after a lew explanations had been made.

Attorney General Childs, in replying to the rccjuest of the senate whether any corporations of the slate held more than 50C0 acres of land, etc., said that he had iiothing at band to make him aware of any such condition of affairs, and he had not instituted any suits along this line. The following were the bills introduced:

Mr. Stebbins, to repeal general laws of 1883, relating to commitment of persons under guardianship on account of ex- cessive drinking, to the department of inebriates in the Second hospital for the insane. Hospital for the insane.

Mr. Spencer— To determine the lia- bility ot lire insurance companies. In- surance.

Mr. Allen — To amend an act for the organization of new counties and gov- ernment of same approved April i, i8o3. Towns and counties.

The senate took a recess until 2 o'clock. ^____

It's the best— Dr. Price's baking pow- der— because it's absolutely pure,

DOINGS OF THE HOUSE.

taken up, the candidates being J Frank VVhealon, Paul Ewert, Robert Deakin and E. A Taylor. On the fifth ballot Mr. Deakin was elected, the vote stand- ii.g Deakin, 57; VVheaton, 47; the others having withdrawn. Adjourned.

WISCONSIN APPOINTMENTI.

Frank Ostrander of Superior Made a Normal School Regeat.

Mil WAUKEE, Ian. 29.— A special from Madison, Wis, to the Wisconsin says: Governor Upham sent the following names of normal school regents to the senate today: E. D. Coe, Whitewater; Frank Ostrander, Superior; W.A. Brown, Marinette: Charles Pittlekow, Milwau- kee; James O Raymond, Stevens Point, and A. E. Thompson, Osbkosh. On mo lion of Mr. Woodworth consideration of • he appointments was laid overtill Wed- nesday. Mr. W'oodworih wants a River Falls man appointed on the board instead of Ostrander.

The Mills purity-in -politics bill was reported from the committee on state •flairs and sent to the committee on privileges and elections.

In the assembly Mr. Hall in- troduced two very important r>ills for the control of railroads doing business within the state. One creates a state railroad commis- sion and the other puts the railroads under control, such as provided bv ihi Iowa law that has been adopted by nearly all of Wisconsin's ncigbborinp states.

Mr. Sloan introduced a bill calling upon the board of normal school regents to establish a school at Superior under ■he act of 1890, when the city pays the •>tate $60,000 and donatos a sue for the

school. .

POWERS IS KEAPfOINTED.

Three More Appointments Made by Governor Nelson.

St. Paul, Jan. 29.— Governor Nelson this morning reappointed Labor Com- missioner Powers, Dairy Commissioner .\Dderson and S. G Comstock as a mem- ber of the state normal board.

la the dairy commissioner's office, Deputy Commissioner Graham will re tire at once, though his successor has not oeen chosen, and Secretary Bertram will retire at the end of the present fiscal vear, July3i. It has been decided that A-sistant Adjutant General Bevans will remain.

Election Contests.

St. Pail, Jan. 29.— The senate is dis- cussing the Probsifield-Smith election contest. The house committee on elec tions is considering the Allen-Furlong contest from Mower county, and it is be- lieved the decision will be against Fur- long (Dem.), the sitting member.

ONE IS NEEDED

But One More Juror Is Required to Complete

the Panel In the Hayward

Trial.

Probable That County Attorney Nye Will

Begin His Opening Address to the

Jury Today.

Close Relations Between Defense Blixt Case and Prosecution in the Hayward Case.

the

Renewed Rumors That Blixt Will Change His

Plea to Guilty and Testify Against

Hayward.

Minneapolis, Jan. 29— Only six of the new venire of fifty answered to their names as called in the Hayward case this morning. Those who were present came from remote points m the county and had been riding nearly all night to reach the court room on lime. When Michael Eckes, the first juror was placed on the stand today there was a very marked change in the manner of questioning by the defense. Mr. Eckes was very severely examined, but his an- swers to every question were such as to preclude the possibility of anv but a pert.mptory challenge

The defense had none to juror was satisfactory to Mr

February flagazines:

Ladies Home Journal^

Scribners, St, Nicholas, •

\ Now on sale at

Chamberlain & Taylor's

BOOKSTORE,

333 West Superior Street.

98 \l^ Lbs. \

PRIMUS'

'FANCY PATENT

WARRAHTED

t.bMwkes&co.

The Best Flour From The Best Wheat Makes The Best Bread.

The Above Refers to.

Primus.

There is more of this flour used in Duluth than of any other. Do you use it? If not, why not? Remember the best is the most wholesome, cheapest and healthiest.

SOLD BY YOUR GROCER.

T. B. Hawkes & Co., Manufacturers.

Shirts . .

Ji^ All tbe New Novelties io Coiortd Patterns. The Best Materials Always.

I Gate & Clarke, 331 W. Superior St.

Bill to Create the Office ol State Mineral Land figent. St. Paul, Jan. 29.— In the house this morning Mr. Nash presented a res'jlution for a committee of three to investigate reported discriminations in railroad rates. Referred to committee on legislative expenses.

Mr. Foss introduced a resolution for a committee of five to investigate the rates of express companies. Legislative ex- penses.

Mr. Staples presented for the informa- tion of the house some figures on the present condition of the internal im- provement fund. A question being raised as to the accuracv of part of tbe statement, Mr. Staples withdrew it for further investigation. Among the bills introduced were the following:

Mr. Sampson, amending the intoxicat- ing liquor license law, requiring $soo license fee but allowing loctl option on the size of the fee. Temperance.

Mr. Warner, amending the law of 1893 providing for the new capitol. It trans- fers from the general fund ^^250,000 for the erection ot the new building and pro vides that this amount shall be part of the $2,ooo,coo appropriation, and that amount is under no circumstances to be exceeded. It makes a number of minor alterations in the law covering the plans, the manner of obtaining them and the manner of proceeding about the build- ing. It went to tbe comnnttce on public buildings.

E. E. Smith, amending tbe laws of i8q3, relative to legal publications in newspapers. It makes the affidavit prima facie evidence in tbe case. Ju- diciary.

Mr. Warner, providing for the ap- pointment of a state mineral land agent and to provide for the salary of the same. Such agent shall serve two years, salary $2000, with $500 for ex- penses, with an assistant, salary fSoo, and 1:300 for expenses. They shall in- vestigate all reported mineral lands in which the state has any interest and re- port quarterly. It requires a penal bond of $10,000 from the said agent. Mines and minerals.

Mr. Cant, amending general laws of 1878 relating to redemption of lands sold tor taxes. Tudiciary.

Mr. Down, requiring filing of notice with register of deeds in condemnation proceedings. Municipal legislatio.i.

Mr. McKennev, amending the law pro- hibiting sale of liquors in the vicinity of the state fair grounds, the prohibited territory being one mile from the fair grounds. Temperance.

Mr. Gutterson, a joint resolution in fa- vor of the election of United States sena- tors by popular vote. It went through under a suspension of the rules, with 98 yeas, no nays.

The house then went into committee of the whole with Mr. Feig in the chair for the consideration of general orders. Mr. CJuim's two bills, H, T. No. 7 to /epeal the law of 18S9 for the election of county commissioners in Aitkin county, and H. F. No. 16, amending the wolf bounty law, were recommcniled to pass, as also was the bill of Mr. Staples, prohibiting the aiming of firearms, even tbouf^h not loaded.

Mr. Johns' bill for the relief of firemen in smaller towns called forth a lively de- bate, Mr. Jacobson and Mr. Johns going over the ins and outs of the present law and proposed changes, and as there were rather hazy ideas on the subject the the committee reported progress. Tbe clcctiou of reading clerk was Ihcu

Recovered by the Stale. St. Paul, Jan. 29.— State Auditor Dunn today received a check for $6007.63 from T. R. Foley, of Aitkin, who was sued by the state pine land committee for trespass m cutting tim- ber without authority of law from sec- tion 16, Aitkin county.

l! Best Foundation

Transient trade is all right for superstructure, but steady custom is the foundation of a business. That's what we have always worked for. We propose to not only give you prices that will attract you, but treatment that will hold you. By doing this we will disprove the old statement, '-There's no friendship in trade," because a man had better try to get along without customers, than without friends.

But as we have friends and customers both, we want to give them a Grand Benefit all day

Wednesday and Thursday

On Thursday night we take our annual inventory, and as we are strong believers in Reciprocity, we will offer for those two days some Extraordinary Bargains to our friends and customers, thus reciprocating for their esteemed patronage durine the pnst vear.

READ WHAT WE OFFER in the various depart- ments, and not particularly the Bargains offered on our Bar- gain Counters.

LITTLE PROGRESS MADE.

The Adffinistration BUI Before the House

* Committee Today.

Washington, Jan. 29.— The house committee on banking and currency started at 1 1 o'clock today upon what prgmiscs to be a long consideration of the administration bill. According to present indications the committee will be in session all day. Practically no progress was made during the early part ot the day and all indications point to a re-threshing of the whole financial question in all its phases.

Representative Cox, of Tennessee, be- gan business by a motion to report the bill to the house, which at once aroused a chorus of opposition. Three of the Republicans, Henderson, Illinois; Brosius, Pennsylvania, and Haugen, Wisconsin, objected strenuously to what they term summary action and Repre- sentative Cobb, declared that he would never vote to report the bill to the house in its present form.

In the course of discussion. Represen- tative Walker (Rep.). Massachusetts, opposed the proposition of a 50-year term for the bonds and gave notice that be will oflfer an amendment for a short- er term. Other Republicans stood with bim on this objection and also gave it as their view that greenbacks should not be retired unless the circulation was kept to its present volume by replacing the retired greenbacks with national bank notes.

Representative Cox gave notice that he would move to substitute for the ad- ministration bill the ill-fated Car; isle bill with certain amendments of his own which have been outlined heretofore. There may be adopted by the committee a rule limilinfi; the time for debate on amendments, which will somewhat ex- pedite matters.

The committee adopted an amend- ment which was practically a compromise between two proposed by Messrs. Brosius and Haugen. As adopted the amend- ment strikes out the words "fifty years after date" and makes the bonds pay able "at the pleasure of the United States after ten years from the date of issue " This proposal to shorten the bond term met with nearly unanimous approval.

At the afternoon session of the com- mittee, it adopted an amendment to tbe administration bill to reduce the tax on bank circulatiou to one- ourth of i per cent yearly, payable in two installments of one-eighth of i per cent each. Sev- eral amend nents were defeated. The feature of the bill making customs duties payable in gold is being hotly debated.

Later— The committee voted to strike out the section providing for the pay- ment of customs duties in gold.

Shot By a Couitstan. Sioux City, la., Ian.2y.— Albert Evans, an insurance agent of this city, was fa- tally shot in Covington, Neb., just across the river from here, this morning by Ollie Hall, a courtesan. AH parties impli- cated are under arrest. Jealousy was the cause.

Attacked by Footpads. Chicago, Jan. 29.— A bold attempt was made last night to rob John Her- man, cashierfof £. W. Sanders' bank, at 1256 East Ravenswood park boulevard, of $3000 in cash and $1000 in notes. He was attacked by footpads, but put tbciii tu liigbl.

offer, the Nye, and he was sworn in. One man now remains to be secured, and it is not unlikely that he may be found among the remaining veniremen. If the jury is filled before the noon adjournment Mr. Nye will be- gin his opening address at 2 o'clock.

It becomes more evident daily that the relations between the defense in the Blixt case and the prosecution in the Hayward case are close. The attorney for Blixt was in close conference with the state's attorney this morning before court opened.

These conferences and other circum- stances have led to the positive assertion in some quarters that Blixt is to be brought into court immediately after the opening of the case, that he will then change his plea to gui.ty and be put on the stand at once as the principal wit- ness against Hayward.

The defense in the Hayward trial, just at the close of the morning session of the court, presented a petition which seems to show that insanity will be the plea made for the defendant. The peti- tion asks the court's permission to take the depositions of J F. McKenzie, sup- erintendent of the Illinois hospital for the insane at Jacksonville, and of S. V. Keller, of Medora, III.; Mrs. Mary A, Williams and Mrs. Sarah A. Phipps, of Mattoon, lil., and Dr. Samuel VanMeter, of Charleston, III., all relatives of Harry

H 3.V wArn

By Superintendent McKenzie, the de- fense expects to prove that John H. Keller, maternal grand uncle of the de- fendant, was confined in the Jackson- ville asylum at intervals between 1840 and his death at lihe age of 72, in 1882, and that George K. Van Meter, first cousin of the maternal grandmother of the defendant, became violently in sane in 1843, was confined in the asy- lum, escaped and was never heard of again.

By the relatives mentioned, the de- fense expects to prove also that Zillah Van Meter Keller, maternal great grand- mother of the defendant was three times insane and had suicidal tendencies; that Moses Van Meter, the uncle of the ma- ternal great grandmother of the defend- ant, was violently intsane all his life The court decided to hear the petition later in the day.

The state, while somewhat surprised by the motion, does not believe that in- sanity is to be the sole or principal de- fense. The county attorney believes that this defense is to be held in reserve for use if necessary. The defense's po- sition will be: Harry Hayward did not commit or instigate this crime; if he did instigate it he was insane when he did it.

It's the perfection of every excellence. Dr. Price's baking powder, because it's absolutely pure.

Senator Berry Re-Elected.

LiTTi.E Rock, Ark., Jan. 29.— In sep- arate sessions of the houses ot the legis- lature today the balloting for United States senator resulted : Senate— James H. Berry (Dem.), 26; W. M. Fishback (Dem.), 3; F. R. Remmel (Rep.^ i. House— Berry, 73; Fishback, 14. W. B. Parks (Pop.), q. The election of Berry will be declared tn joint session at noon tomorrow.

Blew Out Her Brains.

NiLES, Ohio, Jan. 29— Mrs. Louis Sahm, a lady prominent in church work at this place, stood before a mirror this morning and blew her brains out with a revolver. The woman held her young infant in her arms while she committed the deed. The babv was uninjured. Poor health probably led to the act.

To Admit Anti-Toxine Free.

Washington, Jan, 29.— The house ways and means committee today agreed to leport favorably a bill to admit anti- toxioc free of duty.

Retire.

;. — A Washington

BIssell to

New York, Jan. : dispatch to the Evening I'ost says: Postmaster General Bissell will retire from tbe head of his department with the end of the present session of congress.

Washington, Jan. 29— Postmaster General Bissell today said that there was no truth whatever in the report that he intended to resign from the cabinet.

Delaware's Deadlock. Dover, Del., Jan. 29.— Five ballots were taken today in the United States :jCnatorial light without diaogc.

Bargain Counter No. 1.

SC Each, 6 for 25c

IOC Each, 3 for 25c.

5000 pint bottles of Pure Ammonia. Limit : 6 bottles to a customer.

3000 pint bottles of Pure Ammonia,

double strong.

Limit: 6 bottles to a customer. •

3 for 15

TOILET SOAP. •

loonboxesCREAlVl OF OATMEAL Toilet soap, sold the | world over <t lOo P*''' Cake, tor two days, 3 Cakes for is cents. 6 Cakes for 25 cents.

HAIR COMBS.

J- \^ J 500 Dressing Combs made of Black Rub- 1

I C6n t C3Cn ''"• *^°' Two Days only

ONE CENT EACH.

Bargain Counter No. 2.

THE FINAL BLOW WILL BE FELT BY ALL COMPETITORS!

ANOTHER TREMENDOUS GOT IN EMBROIDERY REMNANTS!

1200 yards Embroidery Edg-es, 2/4c, worth 10c.

2200 yards Embroidery Edges, lOc, worth 20c to 35c.

Skirtings and Flouncings.

Each lot consists of Hamburg Swiss, Cambric and Nainsool(.

LOT 1— Only 25c, worth 50c and 65c. LOT 2— Only SOc worth $1.00 to $1.50. LOT 3— Only 76c, worth $1.75 to $2.25.

All Displajed on Bargain Connter No. 2 FOR TWO DATS.

Hardware Dept. I

Our entire stock of Skates to be ' closed out In the next two days. So here they go.

50c Skates go for, a pair | Q^

$1.00 Skates go fnr, a pair Q Q|^

$1.75 Skates go for, a pair 7 Rp

$2.95 Skates go for, a pair tf | CA

10 gross Fibre Wash Basins, sold everywhere for 26c. Here | A|^ they go for, each 1 Uv

25 dozen Folding Clothes Racks, sold everywhere for 48c. To close | Qa them out only, each l«fv

Crockery Dept.

26 doz. Fancy Decorated Glass Lamps, usually s. Id for 79 and 89c. JQa While they last only, each... 4«f|;

Bargain Table No. 3. loaded with Bric- «-Brao and Fancy China worth up to $1.50. All go for, each OlfP

Bargain Table No. 4. loaded with Bric- a-Brac and Fancy China, worth up to $2.50. All go for, each RAP

Bargain Table No 5, loaded wich Bric- a-Brac and Fancy China, worth up to $3.76. All go tor, each 7'lP

THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! THE CHILDREN'S DRESSES! THE CORSETS!

«®- Are SclJlDg Fast at Duluth's Bfg Store.

I Fine Cut Flowers

f Received Fresh Every Mornine. ! All sol^ at

i Our Popular PricesI

At 59c.

Only 6 pieces of those elegant Mohair and Wool Mixed Black Qoods, worth $ 1 to $ 1 . 25. Take your choice at 59c

At 5C.

100 pieces of New Dress Qinghams and Apron Check Ginghams, worth lOc Take as many as you want at 5c. These are t he best qualities.

At 4c,

50 pieces New^Challies in light and dark sround. Beautiful designs and good cloth. All go at 4c. Worth 10c.

Kid Gloves.

TheJouvin Beauty in Black. Tans and Browns, warranted the finest prime Iamb, lour pearl buttons. Our price

Knit Skirts.

$1.25

Our entire stock of Ladies' Fancy Kmt S Kir IS. worth $ 1 . 25. 95c and CQa 75a Sale price V«Fv

OREAT SALE OF

Shoes!

For Men! For Misses! For Children!

For Ladies! For Boys! For Infants!

GET OUR PRICES.

Gents' Unlaun- dered Shirts.

CAa Bays the best Unlaundered vUv Shirts yon ever saw for that aaount. It's at the Glass Block.

Panton & Watson

THE DULIJTII EVENIXG HEKALD: TUESDAY. J ANUATIY 1^9, 1895,

I have found the Royal Baking Powder to be an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder, entirely free from alum and ammonia, and of the very highest leavening power. CHARLES W. DREW, Ph. B., M. D.

Late Chemist to the Minn. State Dairy and Food Dep't.

NEI STATE CAPITOL

Ramsey County Members Listen to Explana- tion of the Changes Desired in the Existing Law.

NOT ILL HECLira,

Report That This Country Will Intercede in

the Guatemalan Affair Does Not

Please Mexico.

That

Country Will Decline With Thanks Offer of Minister Gray to Act As Mediator.

Mexico Claims That There is Nothing Arbitrate and Guatemala Must Yield or Fight.

Civv OF Mrxico. Jan. 2g —It is prob- able that Mexico will decline with thanks the attempt of the United States to intercede in the Guateaialan affair. The reception in this capital today of a telcKram from Washington saying that thc'l'nited States will endeavor to act as mediator and that Minister Gray has started on his return to Mexico to co operat2 with United States Minister Young: of Guatemala created much unfavorable comment in the limited cir- cles in which it was made public. Pres- ident Diaz, when asked how the proffer would be received by Mexico, politely replied that the country in general naturally felt grateful to the United States as a sister republic in its desires to sustain peace, which were exactly his own wishes, but while expressing h.s gratitude, the president did not say the offer would be accepted.

"In all such ca-es the settlement of the majtter at issue must depend upon the consent of the parties directly con- cerned," said Gen. Diaz.

While giving no hin^ th::t Mexico will not listen to a proper extent to the voice of the United States in the matter, the press was given the general impression that Mexico will continue to occupy the present position on the boundary dispute and hold to the claims for damages from Guatemala which it has all along held.

President Diaz is known to be far too wise a statesman to ignore any genuine help for the preservation of peace, but It is generally understood by those close to the seat of power that he will let nothing come in the way of the settle- ment at an early date of the long trouble- some Guatemalan question. If war is necessary to accomplish this end, then it will be war to the fini&h. The daily Two Republics of today, contained an editorial on the intervention of the

be regarded as Mexican pending the final survey of the boundary. When Mexico protested against this procedure, Guatemala coolly proposed that the matter be left to arbitration, and it is understood that the Guatemalan minister in Washington on several different oc- casions requested the United Sutes gov- ernment to offer its services as arbi- trator, and that on ihose four occasions the request was tlatly refused.

"Now the announcement is made that the United States government will ofFer to mediate in the interest of peace. Medi- ation in this case would be interference in the interest of a nation which is endeavoring to elude compliance with its treaty obligations. Should the proffered intervention be ac- cepted, Guatemala will naturally desire to have the treaty of 1882 ignored, and thus reopen to discussion the almost in- 'terminable question, which, after vcars of diplomatic consideration was definitely a«i justed in 1882. Upan the whole, the offer of the United .^tatts, if correctly re- ported, seems to be ill-considered and in- opportune, and will probably prolong and vex the question which now seems to be drawing to a settlement. A crisis has been reached, and if there is no out- side interference there will be an end, pacific or otherwise, put to the question in a very short time."

STUDENTS' DEMONSTRATION.

Patriotism Displayed by the Mexican Youth oi Jalisco.

Guadalajara, Mex., Jan. 2g.— Today a large students' demonstration was held, in which hundreds of young men from the schools of medicine, law and other colleges of this city took part, showing the patriotism of the youth of the state of Jalisco on the Guatemalan matter.

Today's demonstration was the out- growth of a smaller one held on Satur- day, but which for lack of organization did not reach, to what was deemed fit proportions. The company marched to the governor's palace, where, in the presence of thousands of spectators, ad- dresses full of fire and well applauded were delivered by leading students, and in which they gave the word of the young men of the state to be on hand in any emergency in which the general govern- ment might find their services useful.

Dr. Price's baking powder makes the finest food, because it's absolutely pure.

IMPORTANT WILL STOLEN.

San

DUE TO RAILS SPREADIN6.

by a

Two People Killed and Several Injured Railroad Wreck.

Indianapolis, Jan. 2f).— John W. Nor- ton, of St. Louis, who was one of the victims of the Vandalia wreck at Coates- ville yesterday afternoon, died at that Tilace at 6 o'clock this morning. Norton

of the general feeling in Mexico, as fol- lows:

"The telegraphic announcement that 1 the United States would, if agreeable to i Mexico, mediate in the Mexico Guate

malan question, created no little surprise and considerable dissatisfaction. Guate- mala has, from the commencement of the present dispute, insisted upon sub- mitting the question to the arbitration of the government of the United States. Mexico has maintained that the question having been practically settled by the treaty of 1882, is not of the character that should be submitted to arbitration. There is no question as to the interpreta- tion of the treaty. It is perfectly clear and explicit without a single clause over which a dispute can be raised.

"But the present administration of Guatemala does not like the provisions of that treaty and wishes to ignore it or withdraw from it. In proposing to sub- mit the subj2ct to arbitration, it merely wishes that matters which have been fully discussed and definitely agreed upon by the two countries be re-opened to discussion, with the hope that a new decision may be reached. It was with this 2view that Guatemala purposely caused the invasion of territory whicb had formerly been in dispute, but which it was agreed in the treaty of 1882 should

a couch composed ol the cushions taken from the wrecked Pullman. He was the most frightfully mangled person in the wreck. He was manager of the Grand Opera house at St. Louis.

W. S. Towers, of Carthage, Mo., died while being carried from the car. The injured are: Margaret Roberts, Indian- apolis; Ewing Whitting, Boston; Mrs. Whitiing; S. Neugon, V'lgo, .Tex.; F. L. Wrap, Dr. H. Talbot, Indianapolis; Mrs. N. W. Ferguson. Terre Haute; Mrs. D. Hudson, Greencastle; Gorle Parish, Palestine, 111.; W. b. Towers, Carthage, Mo.; D. W. Mendenhal), Terre Haute; Lula Sheets, Indianapolis; G. G. Lee, Mansfield, Ohio; J. W. Cravens, editor i Norton" was hung Greencastle (Ir.d) World; Mrs. Zelda shortly afterwards Seguin Wallace, Indianapolis.

The accident was caused by the spreading of the rails.

AN APPEAL ALLOWED.

The Manitoba School Case Before the British Privy Uouncil.

London, Jan. 29.— In the presence of Baron Watson, lord of appeal in ordi- nary. Lord McNaughton, lord of appeal in ordinary and Lord Shand, a member of the judiciary committee of the privy council, the lord chancellor, Baron Herschell, today de- livered judgment allowing the appeal from the decision of the supreme court of Canada in the case of Brooby and others against the attorney general of Manitoba rendered on Feb, 20, 1894. and known as the "Manitoba school case." No costs were allowed.

Will ol the late James G. Fair Stolon in Francisco.

San Francisco, Jan 2g.— The will of the late James G. Fair was stolen from the clerk's office some time yesterday attcrnoon and there is not the slightest clue to the perpetrators of the crime. The discovery was made about half an hour before the usual time for closing the ofiice. Some one had come in and asked for permission to sec the docu- ment.

A will filed for probate is a public document and, like all papers in civil actions and probate proceedings, is sup- posed to be open for the inspection of any one who is interested in the case and desires to see it.

The clerk who was asked to produce the will went to the pi^jeon hole, where it had been last placed. He took the bulky envelope or which was inscribed "last will and testament of Jnmes G. Fair" and took it to the (l:sk where the visitor was awaiting. When he opened it he was staggered at the contents.

The precious document was not there. In its place was a lot of worthless paper v/hich had been carefully folded and in- serted in the envelope in an attempt to delay the discovery as long as possible. The information was imparted to the chief deputy. He carefully scrutinized the envelope to make sure that the will was really missing, A seach was made in the pigeonhole where the document belonged. There was no sign of it any- where. The will was gone. There was not the slightest traci of it and the in- vestigation was given up.

When the chief deputy and other clerks who had been apprised of the theft left the clerk's office list evening, there was not a shadow of doubt in their minds but that the will had been stolen. Still they bad hopes that it would turn up all right.

The disappearance of such a will is a far more serious matter than would be the disappearance of a will in any other case. The great length and peculiar verbiage of the document render it al- most impossible to prove the exact lan- guage, which is important, even should there be no contest. Copies are in pos- session of the attorneys liut if there is to be a contest the accuracy of copies would at once be questioned.

What is more the signature of the dead miUionaire is gone. It cannot be pro- duced for the scrutiny of experts or for identification by the attesting witnesses, whose testimony is to be entered in sup- port of the will on hearing of the execu- tor's petition for admission of the testa- ment to probate.

Dr. Price's baking powder is declared by all o^cial experts absolutely pure.

HANGED IN EFFIGY.

Street Railway Presidents in Brooklyn Who Are CisiJkod.

Brooklyn, Jan, 29.— Presidents North and Lewis were hanged in effigy last night from the trolley wires of the Union avenue line at the crossing of the Ham- burg and Flushing avenue lines. From the high tenements on either side dead cats and dogs, old clothing and boots and shoes were thrown across lb"e wires. It kept a gang of linemen busy clearing the wires.

Notwithstanding the vigilance of the

police, a battered looking dummy, with

a label on its breast reading "Old wc man

on ttie wire, and

a dummy labelled

"Lewi's" kept it company.

Stones and bricks assailed the militia pickets at the Ridgeway station of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad company a little before daylight today. The three companies of tfie Forty-seventh regiment on duty there were called out and sev- eral shots were fired in the direction from whence the missiles had been thrown. It is not known that anyone was hurt.

A gang of six track cleaners was at- tacked and badly beaten by a mob num- bering about seventy-five, at Flushing and Nostrand avenues, while at work re- moving snow Irom the rails this morning.

Proposed to Transfer at Once $250,000 From the General Fund to the Build- ing Fund.

It is Not Necessary to Increase the Tax Levy,

But it May Be Reduced

Slightly.

St Pail, Jan.

19. — The Ramsey county delegation met at the Windsor last night and listened to the explana- tion of the changes which it is proposed to make in the law providing for the construction of a new capitol building. Cbanning Seabury, vice president of the capitol commission, appeared before the dele- gation and submitted the bill which ha^ been drafted by the committee. Under the present law a sum equal to two- tenths of a mill on the assessed value of the property cf the state is available for the next ten years, beginning 1895. This will amount to $130,000 annually, but as there have already been issued warrants in payment of the site for $7o,oco per year Tor the next four years, there re- mains available for constructing the building only $60,000 per year for that period.

It is proposed to make available at once by transfer from the general fund 51250,00 J to be used in the construction of the building. The transfer of this amount will not increase the tax levy, as there is now a .surplus of over $1,000,000 in this fund deposited in over eighty banks of the state. Not only will u be unnecessary to increase the tax levy, but after allowing for all the expenses of the state, including the appropriation for the capitol builditJg, Governor Nelson esti- mates and so advises in his message that levy can be lowered 2-10 of a mill.

KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- '''r than others and enjoy life more, with iesa expenditure, l)y more promptly adapting the world's liest proflucta to the needa of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Figs,

Its exrellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly benefici.il properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and DoweLs without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable nubstance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 60 cent bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every ^kage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well infortned, you will not oooept any <substitttte if onered.

Fallen Into Arrears.

Washington, Jan, 29.— The work of the special examiners of the pension bureau has fallen into an arrearage of over 20,000 cases, owing to the recent lack of appropriations. There are now 262 special examiners in the field and as a result of the increase of $250,000 in the appropriation for the service this force is now being augmented by sixty-three em- ployes, dr tailed for the purpose from the bureau.

An Honor for Capi. Mahan.

Lonuon, Jan. 2g. — The Graphic, com

menting upon the suggestion recently \ strike cannot be ordered

A Pardon Sought.

Pittsburg, Jan. 29.— An effort is to be made to have Mrs Lucy R. Fitzsim- mons pardoned from the penitentiary. She is the wife of F. C. Fitzsimmons, who shot and killed Detective David H. Gilkinson near this city on March 2t, 1891, and who committed suicide in New 0/leans after his capture there. She was convicted as an accessory and sentenced to eight years in the peniten- tiary.

— - - *- • ^

Engineers May Strike. Oaklano. Cal., Jan. 29— Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers is on his way to the Pacific coast. Under his instructions all the brother- hoods are being polled on all the roads in order to get a vote on the question of ordering a general strike. According to the rules of the brotherhood a general

without a con-

made 111 a letter to the St. James' Gazette that Capt. Mahan, of the United States navy, be appointed regiu* professor of modern history at Cambridge university, says: "We think Capt. Mahan would prefer a sea life, but the offer of the pro- fessorship would best express our grati- tude. His refusal would be our loss,*'

New Chinese Loan.

London, Jan. 29— In its financial article this morning the Times says that the issue of a Chinese government 6 ner cent gold loan of / 3.000,000 fully secured on the revenue ot the imoerial maritime customs has been virtually arranged.

A Peoria Elopement. Peoria, 111., Jan. 29— Dr. E. B. Stud- er, a young physician, who has been practicing here and who is a son of Dr. loseph Stude^onc of the oldest and mostly highly respected physicians in the dtv, has eloped with Amanda Hc- berer, a young woman employed by a diy good's sttire. He was engaged to marry Miss Natte, of St. Louis.

Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have iheomatism. Hood's sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and ilchaess. 5

senling vote from two-thirds of the mem- bers of the organ! i'ation.

A SarioHt Charge.

Toledo, Jan, 29.— A deputy United States marshal arrested and brought to Toledo, Charles M. Hughes, Jr. ex- cashier of the First National bank, of Lima, on the charge of misappropriat- ing of $140,000 of the bank's funds. Hughes was released on bond for his ap- pearance Friday before the United States commissioner.

■

Killed by Sewer Gas.

Chicago. Jan. 29.— While attempting to rescue an employe, John H. Ualsh, proprietor of Gavnnr's hotel at Canal and Adorns street,' was killed by an ex- plosion of sewer gas today.

Van Horno Returning. LivKUiiiOL, Jail, 29.— Among the pas- scngerb sailing for New York tomorrow on board the White St.ir liner Teutonic, is Sir William Van Hornc, president of the Canadian l'at:ific railroad.

No beauty without good health. No good health with impure blood. No impure blood if Foley's SarsaparUla is used. Trial size, 50 cents. Max Wirth.

the

that is from I 7-10 to i 510 mills.

The bill further provides for changes in architecture and other details, and was discussed by members of the dele- gation and Mr. Seabury, ivho has collect- ed a mass of interesting data whicb will be of great value to the members in sup- porting the proposed amendments to the present law. The bill will be intro- duced in both the house and senate some lime this week.

In addition to the appointments tele- graphed to The Herald yesterday. Gov- ernor Nelson sent the following to the sen- ate, the majority being reappointments: W. W. Peudergast, superintendent in- struction; George L. Becker, railroad and warehouse commissioner; C. A. Gilman, St. Cloud, state librarian; William Bird, Fairmont, member of game and fish commission; Edwin Dunn, Eyota, member of board of managers of state prison; John W. Mason, Fergui Falls, truttee of hospital for the insane; John Byers, Hastings, member of board of control state public school; C. H, Smith, insurance commissioner; S. S. Brown, Minneapohs, surveyor general Second district; C. O. Christian- son, member of board of equalization; Cbanning Seabury, member of board of equalization. Second district. J. G. Nel- son, Stillwater, succeeds Jacob Bean as surveyor general in First district. Vic- tor Gillrup, Albert Lea, succeeds Niles Carpenter as member of board of equali- zation. Alexander NichoU is reappoint- ed chief engineer at the state capitol for two years.

In the senate last night the committee on normal schools reported S, F. No. 30, Senator Spencer's bill for a normal school at Duluth, with the recommenda- tion that it pass, and the report was adopted. The bill will come up for pas- sage later in the week.

Look to your healtti. Alum baking powders destroy it. Dr. Price's is abso- lutely pure. ^

Shareholders Must Pay.

Denver, Jan. 29.— Receiver Frank Adams, of the defunct Commercial National bank, has received notice from Comptroller Eckels at Washington to enforce the individual liability of the stockholders. Each shareho'der will be required to pay $100 upon every share he possesses,

Yes, 'tis true;

Foley's Honey and Tar

Is the best cough medicine Max Wirth.

There is good reason for the popularity ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Davis & Buzard, of West Monterey, Clarion county. Pa., says: "It has cured people that our physicians could do nothing for. \Ve persuaded them to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and they now recommend it with the rest of us." Twenty-five and 50-cent bottles for sale by all druggists.

Mgrcurial Poison

Is the rpsHltof the uBunl trcntnicnt of blood (lis- onlera. The nvHem l« tilled wlih Mercury an<l I'ot- a»b remeilles-uioro to be dreaded than the disease -and in a short while la In a tor worse condi- tion than befi'i*. The moat common result Is r%V.^....^^4-i^**9 tor which 8. S. 8. Is the KlieUin9.n5rn most wMablo cure. A ^,....„,..,^^.^^..,^,^_-,.— .^^-v^^few bottles will afford relief where all else bns fulled.

I suffered from a severe attack of Mercurial Rlieiiinatlsm.invarnis and leps being swollen to more than twlris their natural site, causing the niostexcruelatiiiB pains, lapent hundreds of dol- lars without n-lU'f. but after taking ft few liottlesof ^^1 iM 1 improved rupidly. ai^dnin nonr u well ■l2fldl!W nian.conipletcly cured. I ennhonrtlly BBSSKla recommend Tour wondorfu! medicine to anyone ainirU'd with thlspnlnful disoiise.

W. K. DAT.KY, niooklyn Elevated R. U. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maileu free to any addresti.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AtlanU. CUi.

DRjiRIGDEZTREATMEn

FOR LOST MAM^^„ AND WOMANHOpP

trn (•u.trastc* t*

re re all nep-

rotts di:u}ascs

and it'.l nMrr.dInx allnunft'

bi'Mnif .icnni,- iMiil tiiid'il'

oiD'd i.un nnd w^iifn. Tin

.."ii'lii.t WTOUn'"^', ^'■•^\^■lls l>i-|.i'ity, Muhtly KmiKsii'iis ruiitiiinii'lioii, lii!«iil(y. KThaui-tipst dr. ill' TnJ li^w of pimi'ri'f llif i;>ni riill.i' <'rKiii>* iinllt- Imar "•■•> fnr (rtii<)r. biislin «:. nn-l ii)iirrl«p> >k qiilokty -ur,Mt In 08. RODRIGUtI SPANISH M«l« OlAIHS. tim y

not I'Hjv .Mill"! \ laHiih?.'' tl'i>n<iit i.f iller«Ki\ liiitni«a jtHsl SFIltK TiiMi: ,iiiil ni.iMin HI ll,»RK lirlniriin? Imrlt tlx' riNK«ii.O«Y 1,1 rAI.KCIirERS, and rfBUring tho HKK or YolTH Id thi" i)aliont. By mail 4il.00 per box, or « for f &. »ia writtra c*"**** •» f*'* •' r.*MKl (b* ■■•■«}. Book

'r*«. S?AMSH JIUVC UAM CO., B«s >W»V Nov; V*rk For Mia in Dolath hf Max Wirth, Drti«giat.

What is

Assessment Notice

Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotic substance. It is a liarmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' tise by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea —the Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

•'Castoria is so well adapt<>d tochUdrenthat I recommend it aa superior to any preKcription tcDOWu to me." n. A. AncnEa, U. D.,

Ill So. Oxford St., BrookJyu, N. Y.

"ThPUBecf 'Castoria' id so unlTftraal and tXB merits so well kuov.Ti thit it secnia a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few aro the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria tntlkla easy reach."

CAr>:.c3 jI\a7YS, D D..

New York City.

Cafitorl» ctires Colic, Constipation,

liour Stomxich, Diarrhoea, Eructation,

Kills Worm.s, givsa sleep, and promotes di

gestion. Without inj'irious medication.

"For several years 1 havo roconmiended

your 'Castoria,' and shall always contiauo to

do :x> as it has invariably produced beneflcial

results,"

Eomx r. Pakseb, JL D„

125th Street and 7th Ave., New York CSty.

Thk CKKTAtm OoMTANT, 77 MnsaAT Stbkbt, New Yoaa. Crrr

ERBES^^SSSSES

B£FO&£ Aso A V lU caiKa

DR. mm

KEBTEBISK

PILLS

The great remeilv forrcrvoua prostration and all nervous diseases of the (irenerati ve oi-pana of cither sex. zuL-h as Nervous l*ro8tration, Vaih Irg or L;)Bt ivlaniiood, Impotency, Nightly EcilsBionB, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opiom, which lead to Con- eumptionniidlusriDlty. With every S5 order we give a written guar- antee to cure orroiund the money, fold at 81. OO perbox. •boxos Xor «5.oa> 1>K. MOI'T >S CU£S11CA£< CO.> Cleveland. OUa*

Grading Fourteenth Avenue East.

Office of Board of Pobllc Works, i City of Duluth. Miun., Jan. 1'), lH9f.. J

Notice is hereby given to all parties int«>re6ted that an assessmeni lias been made by the I'Oard of public wurlcs of the city of Duluth. Miunt- Bota. %Dd contlrmed by the Hon. C lia-". L. L,ewifi, jniigi* of the district court of the Kl<)ventli judi- cial di.-trict. to defray in full the exp'-a.-es of grading anil laherwise improving hourteentli avenue ea.st from South street 1o fourth street, iuraid rity, and that a duplicate aefeitment roll has bwen delivered to the city treasurer, and that tlio amount af.seased against each lot or parcel of laud tan be aiicertainfd at the office of the city treasurer and that tb<- asse^.-ment in ilue and payable, and if paid « ithin thirty i;*'j) days there will be allowed a deduction of len flOi per cent cliarjfcd to the amount of the a»- scsEmeut for survey, pLnns. specifications and eupfrintemleocf. All persons so di.-siring can have their asfcetsrr.ents divided into not more than five ''•; insteilinonts of not le.ss than t*n (10) dollars each, by makin< application to tlie city comptroller within forty-live daysafter date of this notice Said installments to become due and pa^-able annually, commencing Oct olx-r Ut. iHi^fl, w I'th interest at 7 per cent, payable an- nually.

Hlanks for this purooso may be obtained by application at my office.

W. G. Tex Beook.

City Comptroller.

Jan-15L'-.>29Fel;.:..

STATE OF MINNESOTA. ),- CotJNTV OF St. Louis, {

District Court, Eleventh Judicial District, In the matter of Minnesota Blast Furnace Com- pany, ineolveut.

Notice is hereby givf n. that at a special term of said court, to be held at the conrt honse in the city of Duluth. in Enid county, on Saturday, the lind day of Feb- ruary, I'-S.'i, the tmdersignfid, a^signe^i of said in£o:vent, will apply to the court for an order allowing hie account to date, and tli<' accooct of his attorneys for services and di6bnrsfmf'nt.« ; directing the payment of a divid'-nd of five <'>) per cent of » ach clniin allowed, and that the court determine which of the rt-leases on file are executed in such form and manticr aa to Put tie the creditor to a dividend; and f <r a further order extending tJie time one year in which to perform the remaining dutit^s of said trust. Itemized »tatement8 of eaid acconi.ts. with vouchers attached, are on file In eaid court. Dated January 14tb. 1^9^..

W, H, H. Sto\vell. A''signce, Draper, Davis & Hoi-lister.

Attorneys for Afsignee. Duluth Evening Herald Jan.ir, •."i-j"', '95.

Sold in Duluth by Smith & Smith, 101 West Superior Street.

■tf!iii^AHa:j»j.-^^v

Saves Nine. Take that stitch with Williinantic Star Thread. Do a", your sewing with Winiir.anlic Star Thread. It holds the seams together longer and stands the wear and tear better than any ether spool csttou made

Willimantic* Star Thread

is perfectly adapted for light sewingcr heavy sewing; mr.cliiuc scniag or hand sewing. Ask your dealer for it and insist on hsving it. Don't pay the same price for poor thread when you can get the best for the asking. Send "\ cents and receive fix spools of thread, any color or riuniber. to-j'-tlier T^-ith four bobtjin.s for your machine, rea<ly wound, an. I aa intertstinij lioolc on tliread and sewing, Free. Be sure and mention the name and numtier of yuur machine.

WILLirUNT!C THREAD CO., Willimanlfc, Conn.

JsJOTICE OF MORTG.\GE SALE-

Default has been mado in the conditions of a certain mortgage containing a power of sale duly exectifed and delivered by David W . livaue and .Minnie (i. Kvans, his wife, to American Loan and Trust Comoanv. dat?d February 1st, 1893. and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in andfor St. Louis County, Minne»ot«. on February 9th, 1893, at S o'clock a, m. in Book 54 of mortgawes on page 573.

Which mortgage was duly assigned by saul American Loan and Trust Company to William K, Richardson by dead of general acBignmcnt dated July nth. 1S94, and duly recordedtin the oilice of said register of deeds on November 7th. IhSl. ;it 10 o'clock a. m , iu liooiv P of miscellan- eous records ou page8-42-4a-44, a copy of said assignment duly certified by the ckrk of the court of .-^Hid county, having also been dul.v nl'-d and recorded in the office of eaid register of deeds on July 12th, 1891. at 11 o'clock a. m..in Book I of miscellaneous records on pages 271-272-27/!, which morlRage was duly assigned by said WilUam 1:,. Hiclmrd'ou as aesigueo of said American Loan and TrnstCorapaiiv. to theunderSiirned.The St Paul Natl, iial Bank which is now the owner audhoMerthcreof. andof thedebt thereby se- cure*), by instrument in writing dated .iauuary 8th, 1895, and duly filed for record, and rocordod in the office of the register of deeds of eaid St, Louis County on January tth. 1895, at 10:45 o'clock a. m. in Book 122 ot mortgages on

^ And whereas said default consists in Ihe iioii- pavnientof one hundred fifty-seven to lOO dol- lars, interf>t dm- in tbre> installments of nrt.v- two and 50-KX) dollars each on August l.<t. lf^\ and February Ist and August 1st, 1S91, the hoMer of said mortgage lias exercised the option to declare the entire debt secured by said mort/age to be n«w due and payaliln as provided by the terms of said mort- gage aud the uot'.s secured thereby towit the sum of f event esn luindrec duo there-, onat tliedat-jof tiiii notice;

And wheroa.s, no action or proceeding at law or o"Jierwis<> has b-Hin instituted to recover the debt sf cured by said mortgage or any part

thereof. . , . ,i ..v

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given '.hat by virtue of said power of pale and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will bfl fore«lo6ed by a .'^ale of the preuuses tlierein describ-»d and situate in 8t, Louis County. Minnesota, to-wit: Lots number ODD hundred fixtynine and one hundred seven- tv-oue, in iilock number one hutidred five, ui ijuluth Proper, Thin! J)ivision,accordingto tlie recorded plat theroof. which prcmisaa will l>e sold 'oy the sberilT of said St. Louis County, M inni«ota, at the frout door of the court houpe of ^H;d c,ount.v, in the city ofDolulh, m said connty and Kiato. on Wednesday, the 27lh day t.f F.>bruary, 1>>!'5, at 10 o'clock in theforen«K)o at i.ublic auction to tlie higlieft bidder forcash topnysaid debt aud )ntere.>;t, together with sevei>ty-Sve dollars attorneys' fee, stipulatetl in said mortgage to bo paid in case of foreclos- ure, and the di-bnraemcuts allowed by law. subject to rodenuniou at anytime within one year from date of sale as by law provided. Dated .lauuary I2th, 1S95.

The St. Pacl National B.^xk.

Assigneo of Mortgagee. Frank A. Day, Attorney for said Assignee, Duluth, Minn.

Jan. 15-22-20, Feb. 5-1219,

NOTICE

City Clerk's Office, )

Dnluth.Minn.. January 15th, 1S05, S

Pnreuant to re.solution af the common council of the city of Duluth, Minnesota, notice is heieby given that a petition has been filed with the city clerk of said city, signed by John C. Hv liter, Clinton Markell and others, owners of pri perti fronting on the line of that part of the old county road, running through the former villagi of West Dolutb. and nearly parellel with Grand avenue we;t except where it runs iuto said Uramt avenue west, and between eaid av- enue and the St Paul i Duluth Railway Corn- nauv'sTiKht-of-way. as laid out and shown by the plat accompanying said petition, which lies between the \ve6t.erly ^ide lino of Sixty-nrst av- enue west, in t he said city of Duluth, where the same crosn-s ihe said county road, and the westerly side line of Kighty first ave- nue west, in the said city of Duluth, where the same produced crosses the Faid couLtyroad. and also for a distance of four hnur^red (40il) feet at each end thereof b?yond the limits of the said connty road eb ive set forlli.prayii)g that said county road between the limits above described, to-wit: Between the westerly .side line ot fc'ixty-first avenue west wli»re the same crosses the said connty load and the westerly side line of Eighty-first ave- nue west where the fame produced crosses the fti id county road, be vacated and discontinued, and that said petition will lie heard and coc.-*id- ered by t.hecommitteo of said cominou council on streets, alleys and sidewalks, to which commit- tee said petition has Iwen referred for that pui- pose. on Monday, the 25thday of February, 1895, at a meet ng of said committee to be held onthat day, at two (2) o'clock p. m.. at the council chamber, in the city hall in said city of Duluth, at which time all parties interested may appear and be heard.

C, E, Richardson, (Corporate? .„ , , <-'ity Clerk.

\ Seal, i City of Dnluth, Minnesota,

J 15-22-2?. F 5.

ORTUAGE SALE.

Contract Work.

Offlcn of Board of Public Works. ) City of Duluth, Minn,, January 25, 189u, S Sealefl bids will be received by the board of public workn m .ind for the corporation of the city of Duluth, Minnesota, at. their oifico in said citv. until 10 a. m. on the 8t li day of Febru- ary, A, D, 1895, for the lUHiutenance and oper- ation of a etc uu ferry between the main i>ortion of ihd city oi Duluth and Park I'oint according lo spiKsificutions ou file in the ofiico of eaid board,

A cerllBed chock or a b<md with at least two (2>Mireties in the sum of two hundred (2U0) dollars must accompany eacli bid.

The said board roborvea the right to reject any aud all bids,

M, J. Uatir, rresldeut. [Seal]

Oifieial: ▲. M. KJtOOO,^^ ^„ ^ , Clerk Board of Pablie Wotkt. Jan. 2», 18»5-10t

Default having been ma<lo in the sum of $,5S5.:45, which is clainted to bo due at the date of this notice upon a cert.iin mortgage duly exwuted and deliverOT by Nicholas Pastorft and Anna Pnstoret, his wife, to George. F, Lance, bearing date the 12th day of December. A, i). 1891, and duly reconled in the ofiice of the register ttf deeds in aud for the ccmnty of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the 14th day ot Deceml)er, 1891. at 11 :20 o clock a. m., in Book 67 of mortgag-a ou page W, and uo action or proceeding af law or otherwise having been instituted tt) recover the debt se- cured l>y said mortgage; ., . ,

Now ihereforo mitico is hereby »iyen that by virtue of a power of sale confaiued lu said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortg.age will lie foreclosed and the premises described m and covered by said mortgage, namrly: The east half of the northeast quarter (e 'j lie '4^ of section twenty-two (JJ). township nftv K'M) north, langa fift. on (t'O w^'st of the fourth principal meridian, containing eighty (feO) acres more or less according to the United Stat's government survey in St.

Lonis Countv. and state of Minne- sota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold at oublio auction to the highest bidder tor cash to pay said debt aud interest, and the sum of $61.51 taxes paid by said Lauge, as mortgagee, nu said premises, on the 12th day of Jacuarv, ISf.'i. end 5^25,00 attorneys' fees as stipulated iu and by said mortgage in case of foreclo.^nre, and the disbursements allowed by law • which sile will be made by the aherili' of St, Louis County, at the frout do'r of the court house ill the city of Duluth. in ssid cmnty and state, on the 27th day of February. 1895. at IQ o'clock in the forenoon of that day, nibject to redemption a 1 any tore within one year from the datfl <d s.ile, a« provided by law.

Dated January 1.5«h, 180,5,

Ukoboe F, Lanok.

Mortgagee, BciiMiuT k Reynolds,

Atlorneys for Mortgagee,

Jan 15 JU-JO-lfeli-S-lJ-lO.

you WISH TO DRIMK A CHOICE GLASS or LAGKB, CALL FUR

"VrOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions cf a certain mortgage can tain log a power of sale duly executed and delivered by Thomas Dowse and Mary A. Dowse, his wife, t j American Loan and Trust ('ompany dated August Itt. \^Vi. and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for St. Loui« Ctmnty. Minnesota, on Jannary 19th, 1^93 at 1 :50 o'clock p, m.. in Book .")t of mortgages on page 561.

Which mortgage was duly assigned by said .Vmorican Loan aud Trust C- n-.pany to William E. Bicbard.son by deed of general a.-signmeut dated July 11th, l'>94, and duly recorded in the office of the eaid register of deeds on Novenib>»r 7th, 1S91, at 10 o'clock a. m. in Book P of miscellaneous records ou page? 42-4:1-44. A copy of said assignment duly certified by the clerk of the court of eaid connty having al*o been duly filed and recorded in the office <f said register of deeds on July I2tb. 1S94, at 11 o'clock a. in. in Book 1 of miscedaneous records en pages 271-272-273, which m'^rtgage was duly assigned by said William V. Hichardsou as assiguee of said American Loan and Trust Company to the undersigned. The St. Paul National Ba.ik which is now the owner and holder thereof and of the debt aecnred thereby, ijy iastiument in writing dat<d Janufary ''th. l^<Jft and duly filed for record, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of said St. Louis Connty on January ^:h, 1>95. at 10:45 oclock a, in, in Book 122, of mortgages on page

184, , . . ,.

And whereas, said default consists mtbe non-payment of thrfe hundred fifty dollars in- terest due in four installments of $>7 50 each on Febiuary Isf and August 1st, in the years l!S93 atd 1>94, tlie holder of said mortgage hns exercised the option to declai"' the entire debt secured by said mortgage to be now due atd payable as provided os the terms of said mort- gage and the notes secured thereby to-wi'. ttie sum I >f twenty E ice hnndrtd fifiy-seveu atd 61-100 dollars which amount is claimed to be due iberecn at the date of this notice.

,ln i whereas, m action or proc^KiiEs at law or otherwise has Ix-eu instituted to recover tte debt secured bv said mortgage or any part thereof. . ^^SB

N' w, therefore, notice is hereVjy given that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to tho statute in such case made and p.'ovided. the said mortgage will be foreclosed l>y a sale of the premises therein descrdxjd aud situate i-i St, Louis County, Minnesota, to-wit : Lots number one hundred forty-five aud one hunJjed forty- seven in block number sixty-three in Duluth Proiier, Third Division according to the recorded plat thereof, which premises will be sold by thi- sheriff of said tit. Louis ikjuuty, Miunoi«>ta, at the front door of the court house of said county, in tlie city of Dnluth, iu said countyand state, ou Wednesday, the 27th day of February. \'-i>\ at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to pay said delit and iulerost. togetlier with seveatv-fivo dollars, attoriievs' fre. stipulated in said morfgaae to ha paidin case of forecloMirc, and the di^bu^se- ments allowed by law, subject to ledemption at any time within cue year from date of sale as by law provided.

Dated January 12th, 1895.

The St, Paul National Bank. Assignee of Mortgagee. Fbask a, DAT,

Attorney for said Afs'gneo of Hort«ag«e,

Duluth, Miun. Jan-l.">-22 29-Feb-5-12-19.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, 7 .. CouNTTT OF St. Locts. ) Disuict Court, Eleventh Judicial District,

Minneapolis Trust Company. Plaintiff.

vs.

National City Fire Insurance , Company, I

Defendant.,' The State of Minuefota to the Above Named De- fendant : , • J . You aro hereby summoned and reouired to answer the complaint of the plaintitf in tlie aljove entitled acticn. which is filed m the of- fice of the clerk of the district court «if the Eleventh judicial district in ami for the county ot St, Louis and state of Minnesota, and to serveacopyof your answer to the s>iid com- plaint on the ►uhscrihers. at their oflice in I he First National Bi>.iik building, in thecity <if Du- lulh, ill said cor.niy. within twenty days after the servicu of this summons upon yon, excH- siveof the day of such service; and if )ou tail to answer the said complaint within the tiu.e aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will take juilgment against yon for the sum of one thou- saiwaiKl sixtv dollars and idnely-one cent-, wilhiutotest at thorate of I i»er cent ptr eu- nuni f.-oni the 22nd day of November. A, D. 1^» , together with the coets and disbarsomcnt.^ of l.isactu'U Dated December 20tli, 1H>I.

C.vsi!, Williams At'nKSTEK, Plaintilf's Attirney^. Suite 4(fi First National Bank Iniiliiuif:

Dulntb. Minnesota, Jau-S-15-22-29-Fel>-5-12,

Fitger's Beer,

Whoirsome. Palatable and Noarishing

A MENDED SUMMONS.

8T.\TE OF MINNESOTA. > County of St. Loris. ) District Court. Eleventh Judicial District. Genevieve M. Dunning. William^ K. McMahan, Minnie E. Lee, William A, Kennedy and Emma K. Morris.

Plaintiffs,

T.o. !■

Mitchell W. McDonald. Kate 1.

McDonald, his wife. Kathleen

E. O'Leary. Paul Sharvy aud

James A. Bogge, „ , . ^

Defondaots '

The State of Minnesota: to the above named

Dofonc'anis:

You and each of j oa are hereby summon e<l and required to answer the complaint ol the T)laintifl8 in the above entitled action, which is tiled in the office of thx clerk of the district conrt of the Eleventh judicial district in and for the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesot v auil to serve a copy «'f your answer to the said com pi ait t oil the subscribers at their offic« ia the Torrev lilock, in ihe city of Duluth. in ssid county, within twenty days after tb» service of tliis siinuuons upon you. exclusive of the day of sucii ^ervic( . and if you fall to answer the said couiiilawt within tlio time aforesaid the plain- lilT.-: in this action will apply ♦<> tlie court for tlie relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated December 2Sih l-s9«.

ycHMIDT A RETNOLDS.

Plaintiffb' Attorncyf. 60;i-4Torrey Block. • -. -Dulath, Minn,

Jan-15-22 2>-Feb-5-lM9

*- "— " " I - - -*

I I

! I

i*ii

'•mirf

■"PPIPVP

P9P

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: TUES1>A^.( JANUARY 29,1895,





L	/
	\

1ST DoiyTti m

West Duluthians Are Getting Decidedly

Worlted Up Over the Political Situation,

Aldermanic and Otherwise.

Aid. French is Learning That He Has no

Walliaway With Bob Kennedy

Opposing Him.

A'd. Olafson is Believed to Have Easy Op- position in the Eighth— Other Local News.

Politics absorbs all other questions in West Dululh at the present time. The Republicans are claiming large piajori- ties for the straight ticket, while the Democrats and independents are as positive in their declarations that tbev will win although they do not boast uf great majorities.

The aldermanic tight will be a hard and close one. In the Seventh ward. Alderman French's friends are conlident but "Bob" Kennedy always was every inch a fighter and has lost none of his old-time powers. Alderman French has a hard fight on his hands ami has no walkaway by any means.

In the Eighth Alderman Olafson is leading. John M. Martin does not de- velop the strength which it was supposed he would. W. H. Smith may poll the foil Democratic vote but this would come far from electing him.

As regards the judgeship of Municipal Court No. 2 the race appears so far to be a walkaway for C. VV. Hovt, as the candidacy of P. O. Noben is arousing no enthusiasm whatever.

WHEAT WAS DEMORALIZED.

The Moniiay Club. The Monday club held an interesting meeting last evening. The quebiion, "Should rotted States senators be elect- ed by popular vote,'* was ably dis- cussed by T. J. Murphy, S. J. Nvgren, D. M. DeVore and \ an R. Brown. Messrs. Sewery and Viehle rendered some excellent music on the mandolin and autubarp.

Highest medals from every-comoeti- tive contest show Price's cream baking powder absolutely pure.

West Duluth Briefs.

A masquerade ball will be given at the West Duluth skating rink on "Thurs- day evening.

It is understood that T. R. Mayo, of West Duluth will accept a position as deputy sheriff the. first of next month.

Edward Home has gone to Milwaukee.

Dr. Forbes left for St. Paul yesterday.

Misses Nellie and Mamie Murphv re- turned yesterday from a visit to St. Paul.

M. Kastriner leaves in a short time for New York to purchase goods.

The undersigned has all kinds of sleds on hand for sale cheap. J. E. Johnston, corner of Main and Fifty-seventh ave- nue. West Dululh.

Order A. Baglev'scoal,Raley's grocery

-'^ • »'i ' — ■-

Only Four Days to California.

No snow blockades.

No high altitudes.

No Sunday travel. DBest winter route.

GThe Minneapolis ^S: St. Louis Railroad company, ever watcbtul of the interests of the traveling public, has inaugurated a tourist Pullman car' service from St. Paul and Minneaoolis to Califorwa. via Kansas Citv, Fort Worth and El Paso, Tex . which is unquestionably the most pleasant and attractive route for winter travel, on the lollowing

THKOCGH TIMB SCnEOCLK.

Lv. SK Paul 0:50 a. m. Tuesday.

Lv. HicneatK>li9 .10:i")a. m.

At. KauMM ('ity !«:2r» a. m. Wednatday.

Lv. Kansas City ^.Ao-M n. m.

Ar. Fort Worth ^;*k" a. ru. Tbarstlay.

Ar. ElPaso ll:»Ja. m. Friday.

At. Lo» Angelea 7:00 p. m. Uatarday.

The berths in this car are upholstered and completely furnished. The car is accompanied by conducor and colored porter, who give passengers the same at- tention as IS accorded the patrons of reg- ular Pullman sleeper. Cooking ranges and two commodious lavatories are at the service of passengers.

The excursions will be under the man- agement of A. Phillips & Co., mking the fifteenth year of continuous and satisfac- tory service. Any one who has ever been to California will endorse the claims of the celebrated "Phillips Personally Conducted Excursions" via the "Albert Lea Route."

The price of double berth through, is only $6. Reservations should be made several days in advance, and communi- cations addressed to the nearest ticket agent, or A, B. Cutis, general ticket and passenger agent, "Albert Lea Route," Minneapolis, Minn.

__, - »■ ■ - —

Calttornia Fruit Crop.

$5,030,000 worth raised thii year. Do you want tu know whjcre and at what profit the golden orange is raised? Do you want to know where and at what profit the unsurpassed California rasin grape is grown or the luscious peach, the loveliest prune in the world, or the magnificent grape? Do you want to know how to travel through that district comfortably and cheaply? If you do, aildress

CaIJKOK.NIA BlK! AlOF I N FUK M ATK )N,

Room 1 138 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneai'olis. Minn.

■^ ^^ -»,.-'of pi-opk* who visit tho Invalids' ^>r -^ Hotel i\Dd Surgical Institute, ut Huf- ^^-'■^ falo, N. Y., ai>' luuny who are 9»?nt ^l^thfrfN by thoae wtio have already, from pffsonal oxpt'rk'rc<', li urncd of tlie znat

Triumph in Conservative Surgery

achieved by tbe Surgeons of t.'iat famed insti- tution. Little herotc. or cutting eurgery Is found ncceasary. Fo«"i"?5'»".*'?',„, _, , . Tl I MflPQ Ovarian, l-iliroid (Uterine) and I Univilw inany others, aro nTn<ivpd by Electroly»it»aad otlioi i r,n5erv.itivc mo.-.ns and th^rfby tho perils of cutting operations

Oil C TIIAIADQ however large. Fistula rlLt lUraUnO, and other diataacs of th« lower t)owol. ar-> permuntatly cured without paiu or re6^)rl to the knife. , j. ..

DIIDTIIDC or Bnach (Hernia) te radically IfUrlUnUf riired without the knife and without rain. Tru^aiP can bt- thrown away! CTflMk IT the Bladder, no matter how dlUnC j:irfr". is crushed, p»ilverj7>Hl. wash- e<\ out and f»ati|y rem wed without euttinjf. CTDIPTIIDCQ "r rrinarv VafMXf are al- dlnlvl unco g4^ removed without cut- ttM m hundreds of ea^es.

For Painphleta, numerous references and all partitnilani, aend ten centa (in atampa) to World'.s DiBp<npnry Medical AflBOCiatioOt W3 liain Strt-et, iUjffalo, N. Y.

Heavy Break in Prices Caused by OiscouriBing Newt.

Tho whi>at mnrlcets tixlny bordered on a panicky couditii>n. The main factor of w^ak- ne»s wti> the frrowin* impreusion that nothlot; wontd ri>meof the prvsidoat's appeal to con- «TW8B for tioaucial reliof. Tha kopea yptitenl.iy that tlie necessary IcKislatlou w«~ as»are«l wire not b.irne otit by tlip dii'pairhe*' today, whlcli said thntull l»»ti»Utii)ii in ilnt .lirtH-tion wonKl be blocked. Tliix wii* a severe blow to Hpooala- tiou liopes : cabled also came weak aud de- morihzed. wittt ilic boyi-riover there said to bo "liuvina it a'l their owa way. ' and domestic iiiarketaa«)ou ifot io liua and went elT from Ic to Vic.

Durititf tho last day rr two there had boeu conniderub'.e fresh buying (or tUo lonot account on the reaction theory and on the hoi>»>8 built upoa the presid-'iii's me»9aire. Hot t lie uewH from Washiuiiton an 1 tbe general b»d ontloolc paused much wheat to be thrown oTerboard. New York led the Hellins aod as tho pressure waa cnormoaii. demoralization followed. At C'hioago the selliiigr was excited aod urgeDt, and the low jirice record was hrolceQ. The tnulin*; iu Dulath was not kesvy bat was of fair proportiima and was entirely confined t«> May. not a Hinirle tritd<> in .luly wheat or cash stntf beinK reported. May »iarted He lower at 56*iC, aod a(t jr an advance i>f \ c atld down to .WKic at ll:3lt. Near t lie clone tlm market ral- lied iind May sold up to f.rtVc. The cloae was ';c lower all aronud than yestenlay. except wheat to arrive winch was ^ie lonrer. Follow- inic wore the cloeioK prices :

.No. 1 hard caah. Tuc: Jannary, 57o; May, •'•H^iC; July, .'9^0. No. 1 Northern cash, 5iv»c : January. 55Sc; May. 57c; July. i1\c. No. ".: northern oash, r«2»4c. No. A 49Vic. Rejected, 46'-c. To arriTe: No. 1 hard. hl\c; No. 1 northern. KSic. Rye. Itic. No. 2 oate. ao\ic. No. i oate, :'<i'.ic. Harley. 15«i 47c.

t "ar insDecf.ou today— Wheat, W ; oata, - ; bar- ley, •_'. Rec< ipta— Wheat, 3i,l39 bus. Shipments —Wheat, IT£S baa.

Cattle and HoflS.

CHK'AiiO. Jan 29.— Ilois: Ei!timat«d receipts today, .:'.',t)U»; ctlical yest-^rday, HJ.O'AJ, ahlp- rotuti#, ll.iiH; left over. aO&j; marlcet fairly aotivo at 5c« lOoi decline: heavy, $4©!.. "i'); rtiogh, StG0@4.t.'V. Cattle: Estimated receipts totlay. 4ii)0; oflicial yMtorday. lO.JOO; shipraente, 19, M'.'; market "iiiiet, (irm. Sheep: Estimated receipts today, l.i.()(X); official yesterday, 10,:Ul; ehip- mento, 4i:>; market steady for best, others waak. ___^_

New York Money. New Yoik, Jan. Jli.— Money on call uomiually 2 i>er cent. Prime mercantile piper -'^©4 i>ei- cent. Sierlintf exchauce sh.tde ea«ier and duU. Actual buiii'9fsia bink-rs* bilU at *».^!>'-4lS*i« f"r demand, and Sl.xsi^g \ for nxty dayh. Posted rate*. $4,S9@'>i aod$4.904H. t'omiuaroisl bills f I.SI'aS' .-. Silver certitieates r>9*4 bid, no salea. Bar eilTer, Vj\c.

The Liverpool Market.

LlVEEPOOl., Jan. 29. -Close : Wheat jtpot.ijuiet. deinaud poor; No. 2 red winter, 4s5tl: No 2 rea fpriBif. 59 2d; Wo. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s I'ld; No. 1 California, .^s (t<l Kntnrfs opened cisy. nnchaujred from ycsti-r- day'tt cljbinK tiyuces, closed easy witli near a;id didtaot positionii 2*'3 farthinjrs lower; busi- ness about eqnaily distribnteu. .January, 48 I'jd; Febrnary, 48 44d ; Maroli. 4js.V1; April. 49 5'4d: May. 4s 6-J; June, 49 6(Ad. Com »p'>t, firm; American mixed 43 •4d. Katnre* opened rtnll with near positions 1 farthioc: lower atul distant iKsitions uuchan«ed ; cl'>»ea weak wit h Jnuiiarv 1 farthinw lnwer and other mooth« Id lower. Bntire^s heaviest on early positions, Junnary, 3s ll=^d: February, 3s lid; March, ^Ja lH^d; April ;iill'id: May..{j ll'id; Jane, ;U ll'id Flour dull, demand poor; St. Lonis fancy winter, 5s ttd.

Tha Chicago Market.

rnicAOo, Jan. "29.— CN'ie— Wheat : Jannary. t^^S": May, 52?ic: July. ri:i%ic. Corn: January, 4lc; May, 4;iHe; July, 4;H,t< He. Oats: Jannary, 27\c; May, 23?»eiric; June, 28Hc. I'ork : Janu- ary. Ri.^:^ ; May, $10.02' ;. I.ar<l: May.JCTzf,; Kitjs: May, $^.2.*.. CasU: Wheat, 49Sc; orn, lie; pork, $9.77 ,; lard, JO ;<o ; nb*, J.') 10. Rye, eash TiOc ; Jannar}-, TiOc; May, .">2c. BarH, choice. Tm'ic ; medium. 51c ; comnior. S2.

New York Grain Market.

New York, Jan. 29— Cloe»: \Vheat-Jan- nary, 56' jc ; February. 5t5' ;C : May, 57^jc. Corn- May, 47^c. Oata-May, .)2'»c.

Goat i p.

Received over private wire of B. E. Baker.

wraiu and stock broker. Room 107, Chamber

of Commerce.

The nrreater porfii»n of the crowd in wheat covered their bliorts yestcidiy aud took <>a a littie ja<r of Ionic staff in anticipation of u rally after six da>8 of steady decline. When they tried to ieU out th-s morning there were no rakera only at from ^ifS^o tmder last night's cl'>»in« price, and even at these prices the demand was limite<l, and not until May struck r>2c did tho boyinic appear to be for u-iod p<rtieg. N'lw York rep<jrted about KHyW) bua worked therti for foreign accouor.. ('ables aro dull au<l from Vi6%d lower. Bradstie'-t's made the wotlil'a who.nt visible increase t!20,tiO has last week. Clearaucea today a«Bre«ated ;J70.u;«l bus. Thio is a rtansjerous market to t>o long tn and wo b<diove.")Oj will look high fur wheal at this time u«xt week.

Corn and oats were very weak, caused by the loiiR iKjuidaf in«. There was a ►liffht, reaction just b -fore the clo-e. bat the market clo.sod at a I088 of Ic for the day. Provisions weak and lower.

There was lionidation all along the line m .■stocks tf)daj- The bad conditions at Waiibing- toi have demoralized the trade coiuplotciy.

Pat«, May wheat, 52'ii*i:Uc

Callfl. May wheat, 53Seii'ir-

< urb. May wheat, 52^c.

Pats. May Corn, 4:?', c.

Ca:b», May corn. 4:i'gfi"4!c.

New Yorit Stoclis.
Name of Sttick.	Open jUiifh 9 9	Low	Close
Whirky	?X

Saear Trnat -	811' 2 i BO 89	SBS
Cauada Southern	48Si 4S}t	48^1	im
C. B.& Q	7C'.i 705i	7()H	V0*»
St. Paul	f>\h 55	.%4'/i	55
Cuicago	71 Vi 72	71«*	72
Delaware. Lacka.&W.	15.S 15S	15S	IS-*
General Elactric	29i< ^■■'. 28X	30^
Krie	9 »H	■JH
ReaiiinK	bu .. «\	l*S
Loaiav'lle di Nashville.	51f,, 5l)»	50%) 50^
Manhattan — .	VA\ VA	105»,'	108
MUsonti PaciBs	20>4 •&%	aoH	•^lih
New Knglaufl	'i»H ao	29?*.	20
Chicago Jc Nor'hwest'n	9(V%{ 95H	94'^	954
Nor' hern Pacilic prfd.	15-, \i\	15',	1?>
Rock Island	61 '» 614	flO'%	«i'i
Union Pacific	Mijl H'-^	f*^	«-t
Western Union...	m,\ i^%.	w	86',i
('., C, C. & Indiana....
Lake Shore.	'm\\ i:«i*\| 136'4	i:i6>^«

Good luck attends the use of Price's cream baking powder, because it's abso- lutely pure.

SEVERE BLOWS FOR DEBS.

Important Ruling by Judge Grosscup in the Conspiracy Case.

CiH' At;o, Jan. 2(;.— The defense in the Debs conspiracy trial received a heavy blow in tbe adverse ruling of Judge Grosscup on the point raised just before ad]3urnment yesterday, while OliVw-r L. Myron was on the stand.

Counsel for the defendants objected to the admission of evi- dence as to overt acts, unless it could be shown that they were done with the knowledge and under the di- rectioi.:3 of the officers and directors of the A. R. I , charged with ha^fing hatched ihe conspiracy to delay the mails.

Judge Grosscup held that evidence could be introduced tending to show that a conspiracy existed to stop all trains, aod that this would include, necessarily, a conspiracy to stop the United States mails; in other words, that the greater conspiracy could include in its natural, reasonable and inevitable re- sult the less.

Ir.eitMl For Fraud.

Cm If AGO, Jan. 29.— The Post says: Francis Schoonmaker, of Plaiufield, N. J., a prominent politician of that state, was arrested at the Chicago Heach hotel here today, charged with obtainiug $2500 from Christopher Strobcl, of VVatcrbury, Conn., by false pretenses. He is said to have been hiding in Chicago for several weeks. Schoonmaker claims to be a large stockholder in the United Press.

THE PRODUCE MARKETS. In Duluth.

Note— Tlio ouotatiooa below are for gooda which change Iiaoda in lota on tbe open market ; in filling order*, in order to s»cure Ix'st goods for shipping and to cover coat incurred, an ad- vanoe over jobbing prices haa to bt< charged.

llLTTKll.

Receipts good: market slightly weaker.

Creamerieti. seuarators, extra 21 ft|S!

Creameries, choice. 18 «20

Uairiea, fancy, special make..... 18 H'lf^

Dairies, choice 1* HW

Dairio*, K>H>d. fair awl sweat 12 *«15

Ri>il batter.. W «U

Packing stock 7 ti

CRKBHB.

Firm ; no change

New cream twina, fancy 11 ftllii

Full cream. Yountr America .11 *''im

Full cream, aecond grade » *t 9^ii

Swisx chee«c,No. 1 W «14

Limburger. full cream, choice 8 W

Brick. No. I umeii

Brick. No. 2 '%ii »

■GUS.

Receipt* not so lieavy : market firmer.

Storage good* 1"> «:

UONET.

Fancy white clover — -15 ftlO

Dark honey 13 61*

BEANS .\ND PEAS.

A Btortdy market.

Fancy navy oerlm $1 90e$2 00

Mediam, hand picked, per bu 1 «0t« 1 IH)

Dirtvloti^. oopbu 1 25^ 1 50

BtownbeaiiO. faucy 2 40g 2 50

ftreen poas. iwr ba ............... 1 25«

Yellow i>ea»i. per ba I 23®

I'OTATOES.

Receipts fair, prices ap ; little good stock.

Potatoes, Minnesota 50fi .'iS

Potatoes, Wosteni stock tW:. 75

Sweet potatooe, Illinois $8 OOfelS 25

VF.OETABLES.

Market firm : receipts fair.

Onions, jier bus 55^ 60

')nion9. yellow Oanvera, per boa H0« 6'i

Parsley -TSg 40

Celery, perdoz ... ttM

S<iua>^lies, per doz ._ ... 1 iSA

Kutabagas. perbufl 45® 50

Beets, per bu^ '0«

• "arrt>ti*. per baa .i.......... TOg

Par.suip.s, per bus 80g

Popcorn, per lb „ 3@

PRCTT8.

Receipt a light; prices firm. Cranberries higher aod firm.

New llgi«. per lb 12 *i 14

Pears. Cal'fornia. pe- box 2 00 6

Malaga gr.xpes. per barrel H 5<» ft 9 50

Bnnanns. ttinches .. 150 « 2 (»•

Florida ora-TTOs. per box 3 t'l ft :i -'lO

Lemons, per box 4 05 ^4 50

Apples— (irod stock higher.

Fancy, Cana-lian, per barrel 3 50 6 4 00

Faucy .Michigan stock :i 50 iH 4 CO

Faucv MiB80i.ri a 5<J 6 3 75

Crnnberries, 'ancy Jersey, per

bbl 1150 612 03

DRESSED Mf:ATs.

Receipts ligbt and market holds firm; bnsi- ne»a fair.

Veal, fancy 7 ii

Veal, choice tt ^ ^'*

Veal, heavy, tl in. coarse 4 « 5

Veal, lipht, thin 4^5

Mutton, fancy dressed 5 la 6

Dres»od hogs, ;*rgo « W 6in

-mail 6U«^' 64

Dressed beef, ft-re iiuarten* 4^** 5

binds 6H® 7

Choice, whole, well-dressed carcass 4!i4® 5

FISH.

Pike 6 e 7Vi

Pickerel _ 4 ke 6

.Small fiph - :« « '>

LakeSoperior wbitetish, large 8 W _

Lake Superior whitoiiah. common 6 li; 7^

Lake Superior tront (J fc 7

Oystarc, extra pelect 80 ®

UCK.SSEI) POCI.TKY.

Light recein tn ; niarket holds firm, bat not a great deal dot. m.

spniigi !• W

dacka 12 g

" goes-j 10 %

turkeys PWeiOVi

Note— SIdp d.'essed ponltry ondrawn with head and feet 01 ■

HAV AND FEED.

Br&n and Sboi la-Market firm ; bran, 511.50® 12 50: shorts, 512 50^;1S..'>().

Hay -I'pland. Iowa npland. choice, S9.J0® 10 .VI; Mlnnesotri choice. SB.(iO<a9.00 ; medium, 7.00*' 8.L0 ; No. 1 timothy, Jli.<«<^ 12.00; market firm ; receipts of choice hay very small, demand good.

In Chicago.

Chicago. .I»n, 2J». — Bnttor steady, crenmeries 12(S23c; dai.ricslOtf ;i»tc. Eggs steady. U«r'24c.

In New York.

Nkw Vouk. Jan. 29.— Butter, steady ; western dairy 10<^I5c; weoiem cre^jnery, llifyHc, Elgin*, 24c. Eggs, stj one ; western 2i' -c ; southern, 24c.

Food is nrtadt ligbt. fresh and sweet by Dr. Price's bak.ng powder. It's abso- lutely pure.

Chan'scd His Tone.

Two passeugi3M ou a westoni train bccam-j involvt:c'. in acoutroversy which waxerl so hot that ono of them called thcothca- a liar. "What's that— a liar?" And ho was 011 hi;* feet in au instant. "Yes, a liar, '* WU.S the emphatic re- spoubc, "or my nanio ain't John Smith of Smithvill'". "What — the hardware mcrchaut?" "Thosame. " "Mr. .Smith, I am delightytl to meet yon. I represent Mr. Sharpedgo & Co. of New York aud can show you a line of samples that will mako your hair curl. ' ' — Texas Sift-

ines.

A Career Ahead of Him.

"I am ruined, " said the ambition? 3'oaiig artist. "I have tried my best to paint line pictures, but have failed. Mow let mo retire from the profes.sion. "

"Nonsense, " said his critical friend. "Your failure is auspicious. It shows yoor opportunity to turn impressionist aud will dazzling Buccess. " — Chicago Record.

Mollified.

"Oh, JagRS, " protested Mrs. Lush- fort b, "I did so hope yon would como home sober tonight. "

"(iiad I didn't," thickly responded Mr. Lnshforth.

"It is worth the effort of gettin tank- ed any time to bo able to see gocKl look- in woman 'zyou aro double. "—Indian- apolis Jounial.

3Iakiae Sure.

Smart — Whatever induced your uncle to marry tho widow of a man who was banged?

Simpson — Ho has been married to willows before and said ho was tired of having tho virtues of former husbands flung iu his face. — SheflBeld Telegraph.

Belected.

piowly— I .should think you would Ret lonely up hero iu the country, bo far from the hotel.

Wips Seward— Oh, uo, not at all. My mandolin is company enough for me.

Slowly— Oh, I see, yon like to pick your company. — Truth.

A Pleasantry.

He — I never smoko a cigarette with- out thinking what a fool I am.

She— I didn't know before that there was any virtue in cigarettea at all. — Detroit Free Press.

OH! FOR STRENGTH!

f eak Nerves, Tired, Eihansted Bodies.

The Complaint of Thousands Upon Thousands.

Health

and Strength Are Your Grasp.

Dr. Greene's Nervura Makes You Strong and Well.

It is tbe Great Restorative of Brains and Nierves.

aAFTA OLAUa aOAP.

BANT A OLAUa SOAP.

Cheap Lands! Low Rates! On Feb. 12 a home seekers and busi- ness men's excursion will be run by tbe Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Texas, In- dian Territory, Oklahoma ard other points. Rate, half fare for tbe round trip. Excursion will go in through tour- ist cars, with porter and conductor in charge. IBerih rate, only $2.50. The farming lands in Oklahoma are the best and cheapei't to be had anywhere at present. For further information ad- dress A. 1). Cutts, (ieneral Ticket and Passeneer Agent Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad Co., Minneapolis, Minn.

THIEUfilteea oOnneta, two stylet, I3

Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that were believed to be incurable and accepted as life legacies, have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Halm, much to the surprise and gratifi- cation of tbe sufferers. One application will relieve tbe pain and aufiering and Its contioncd use insures an effectual cure. For sale by all druggists.

WE DO NOT PUFF although we do "make up" our medi- cines. Our reputation as druggists ren- ders any resort to pv fifing quite unneces- siry. The absolute purity and freshness of our drugs, and the uniform accuracy with which all prescriptions arc tom-

Rounded have won universal confidence. Tot only our drugs, but evcrv other de- partment of our store is on the same high plane of invariable reliability. Ladies will find every requisite for mak- ing up to the royal taste incur very com- prehensive and complete assortment of cosmetics and retogni/cd preparations, toilet and manicure arti<:lcs at the moil reasonable prices in town.

Boyce's Drue Store

Oilnmbiis Discovered America,

We Keep it Clean

with

Oh, those nerves of ours, how they do bother us ! Weak, tired and nervous is the complaint everywhere. We over- work, dissipate, weaken our bodies, ruin our health, and finally break down. Sleeplessness and indigestion are early symptoms, for the nerves are too ex- hausted and irritable to permit rest, and the stomach too weak to digest food.

It is nerve and brafti exhaustion which makes the brain tired, and the arm nerveless, the limbs trembling, tbe muscles weak and the whole body with- out strength, energy or ambition. It is loss of nerve and vital power which is slowly but surely sapping the very life itself, and unless help is sought from the right source, the end will be shattered nerves, insanity, with softening of the brain, nervous prostration, heart failure, paralysis or premature death.

Beware of such symptoms. A well known druggist, Charles W. Eggleston, Esq., 32g Park avenue, Worcester, Mass., suffered from nervous prostration and all Its terrible symptoms. He writes the following letter telling what he knows is the best way to get well.

"Some time ago I was taken with nerv- ous pjostration, I suffered terribly with my nerves and could get no sleep at all. I became fearfully exhausted, my stom- ach was in a terrible condition from dyspepsia, and I could eat hardly any- toing.

"1 used several medicines, but without benefit. Being in the drug business my- self, and having had many customers speak in tbehighest terms of l)r. Greene's Nervura blood and ntrve remedy, 1 de- termined to tiy it. After taking only one-half bottle I began to feel much better.

"I slept soundly at night, and my ap- petite was splendid. After taking three bottles, I ate three square meals a day, and had not tbe slightest distress. My nerves were perfectly strong, and 1 felt like a new man, being completely cured of all my troubles.

"Out of the respect I bear the manu- facturers of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and my desire to have the sick and suffering made well and strong, I heartily recommend it to people who are sick. 1 most certainly recommend it to people who are the same as I wa«, nervous and inclined toward dyspepsia and icdigeslion, and suffering from not being able to sleep well at night."

As this letter is from a dealer in medi- cine, his word is authority on such mat- ters. Everybody knows that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the great leading medicine of the age. Take It and you will be made strong, healthy and vigorous. Doctors recommend it because it is the prescription of a physi- cian, and because they know it cures.

Dr. Greene, the most successful special- ist in curing nervous and chronic dis- eases, discovered it. He can be con- suited free, personally or I y letter, at his office, 35 West Fourteenth street. New York city.

Santa Claus Soap.

'":rr THE N.KfAlRBANK COMPANY«.i"*^

Winter Touriit Ratal. The St. Paul & Duluth railway has now on sale winter tourist tickets at lowest rates to California, Florida, the South and West. Tickets good six and nine months. Choice of many and vari- able routes. For rates and particulars call on or address city ticket office, 401 West Superior street, corner Palladio building. F. B. Ross,

Nor. Pass. Agent.

Assessment Notice

Sidewalks.

Ofiice ot City Comptroller, ? Duluth, Minn.. Jan. 15, 1895. ]

Niiticc is lieroby given to all parties intnregtod tliat an asfosBmoiit lias l)een made by the com- mon roiiucil of tbe city ot Duluth. Minnesota, to defray in foil thn expense of coastructiof? tbe foUowinsr sidewalk?, lo-wit:

On the east side of Minnesota avenao from Dundee etroet to Bpruco street.

On the south side of Commercp rtreet from Fourth avenue west to Fifth avenue west.

On both sides of Superior street from Second avenue oast to Sixth avenue west.

On the north sido of First street from Fifth avenuo west to a point fifty foot east of Sixth avenue west.

On the north side of Becond street from Six- teenth avenue oast to Fiigbteonth avooue east.

On tbe north side of Sixth street from Twenty- tifst avenue west to Twenty-second avenue west.

On tbe east side of Second avenue west from First street to Second street.

On the east sido of Third avenue west from Sup.-rior street to First street.

On the east side of Fourth avenue west from Second street to Fourth street.

On both sides of Fifth avenue west from First alley to First street.

On the east side of Fifth avenue west from MichJKao street to Superior -^troot.

On the west tide of Fifth avenue west from Second .street to Third street.

On til o west side of Sixth avenue west from First allc) to Second street.

On the east side of Twenty-second avenue west from Third street to Fourth street.

Ou the west side of Twenty-eiirbth avenue west from Superior street to Fourth street.

On both sides of Fourteenth avenue cast from London road to Fourth street. AW in said city of Onlutb, Minnesota, and that a duplicate .iseessmeut roll has been d''livered to tbe city treasurer, and that the amount as- fe.'-^sed nRainst each lot or parcel of land can Im! 8ss»rfaiaed at the ofiice of the city treasurer, and that the assessment !.-< due and payable, aad if paid within thirty VJi)) day^^ there will be allowed a deduction of ton (10) per cent charged to the amount cf assessment for survey, plans and specific a Uodh aud superin- tendence.

W. Q. Ten Beoob, City Comptroller.

Jan 15-2>'-29

For Sprinkling Streets in District No. 5.

Office of the Hoard of Public Works. > City of Duluth. Minn.. Jan. 28, 18%5. S

Notice is hereby (riven that a contract has been completed for sprinkling First street, from Mesnba avenue to Sixth avenue east, and First avet.ue cast. Lake avenge, Fir»t avenue we6t. Becond avenue west, Third avenue wast and Fifth avenue we.-:t, from First street toSec- ODii street, in the city of Duluth, Minnesota; that tbe board of public works of said city will meet at their oflire m the city hull, in said city, on Saturday, the 9th day of February, A. D. lS9r), at 10 o'clock a. m., to make an assossment of the enm of seven hundrptl twenty-oce ($721) dnllur« aud < itrhty-Dine <$9) cente upon the r^ai eptatf beii6lite<l by .sach improvement, for the puipoeo of raising money to in full defray the expense thereof.

All lauds situated in said city and to which benefits result from said improvement will be a«Fe.s'<ed iu proportion, as near as may be, to the benefits resulting thereto from said improve- ment. All perooDB intore.-iteil in said proceediog shall have the right to he present aud be heard at said time and place in relation to tho making of said assessment.

M. J. Davis. President.

[Seal] OHlc"

cial : A. M. Ktlgore,

Clerk, Hoard Public Works. J 29, F 1-5,

NOTICE

Build Sidewalks

Final Assessment

For Sprinkling Streets in District No. 3.

In accordance with a resolution of the com-

I mon conacil (if tho city of Duluth. paseed Jaiiu-

I ary 7, 1>95, notice is hereby mv9n to all owners

' iind occupants of any and all lots or uaroels of

land adjoining tha easterly side of Nineteenth

nvoaiio east between South street and Superior

street to construct e sidewalk in said avenue

adjoining their several lots at their own proner

expense and eharge before February iiO. 1895.

Said walk to be constrocted in accordance with

plans and specifications on file iu tbe otlioo of

tiie bonrd of public works, and to be built to

tho established lin(> and grade, or to a temoor-

ary line and grade to be given by the city on-

gineer.

If the said owners or occupants fail to con- struct said walk bafore February 20, 1S95, or if .-iuy such work, or part thereof, is not- done in the manner proscribed by said plane and speei- ficatiou.s, or if said walk is not built to the line ; and grade prescribed, then the board of public ; works of the city of Dnliith will cause the same : to be done, and the full cost aud exnen.se there- of, together with ten (10) percent additional for cost of surveys, plans and superintendence, will be BBtjessed against said lota. Duluth, Minn,, Januarj- 2S. 189.'i.

M. J. Davis. President Board of Public Works. [Seal] OtUcial :

A. M. KlL(iOBK.

Clerk Board of Public Works.

Assessment

For Constructing Minnesota Avenue.

Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of Duluth. Minn., Jan. 28th, 1H95. J

Notic" is hereby given that a contract has bfien completed for sprinkling Superior street from Ninfh avenue east to Twentieth avenue east and London road from Niuth avenue oast to tiighte'Mith avenue east, in tho city of Du- luth, Minnesota; that the board of public worlcs of said city will meet at theiroflire in tbe city hall, in said citv. on Saturday tbe 9th day of February, A. D. 1*95, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to make au as.sosRment of the cum of six hundred seventy-six ($67'S) dollars and ten ( 10} centu ufton the real o.-tato benefited by such improvement, for tho purpose of raittiag money to in full de- fray the i'X|)ense thereof.

All persons situated in said citr and to which benefit.'^ result from said improvement will he a£S4.<s'ied iu proportion, as uear aa may b«, to tho bouofits J osultiug thereto from saia improve- ment. All person* interested iu said proceeding shall have the right to bq present and hn hoard at said time aud place in rehttiun to tho makiug of said asset foment.

M.J. D.WIN, President. I Seal I

Official :

A. M. KiLGOBE.

Clerk Boar<l Public Works. J -29 F 1 5

ASSESSMENT

For Sanitary Sewer in Thitd Street, With Outlet.

Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of Dtilutb. Minn., Jan. 28, 1895. )

Notice is liereby given that a contract has been completed for ronstrnction of a satiitary sewer io Thiid sirvet, from Twenty -sixth averue weft to Twenty-eighth avenue west, with outlet iu 1 wenty-*ixtl» avenue west, frcm Third stieet to Second strtH'i, in the city of Dnluth, Minne- sota ; that tbe board of pnblic works of said city will meet at th«ir office in the city h&ll, in said city, oa Saturday, the ath day of Fet>ruary, A D. I'.iih. at 10 o'clock a. m., to make an asatwsment of tho sum of one thousand five hundred fort.y (Slf.ld) dollf.rs anii four f4c) cents upon tho real e.-;t«tc benelU.»d by such improvement, for tbe purpose of raising money to in full defray tbe expense thereof.

All lands situated in said city, and to which bruefits rflhult from sai<l iuiprovtment. will l>e .i^HO.s'ed iu prop<irtlon, as near as may l>e, to the benefits p'fiulting thereto from said impn»ve- nieot. All jiersons interested iu raid pr«>ceeding ehali have the right to bo present and bs beard nt said time aud place in relatiou to the mak- ing of said assersiuent.

M. J.Davi*. Preeident.

(Seal] Official: A, M. Kit.noKV.

Clerk, Board Public Works. J a>, F 1-5

Office of the Board of Public Works, ? City of Duluth. Miro., Jan. Sn, 1895. )

Notice is hereby given that a contract has been completed for tbe construction of Minne- sota avenue in the city of L'uluth, Minnesota, from Dund»e street to Spruce ntroot; that the t)oard of public works of said city will meet at their ofiice iu the citv hall in said city, ou Satur- day, tho »th day of February, A. D l^95, at 10 o'clock a. m., tu make an assesbment of the sum of six hundred (600) dollars and sixty (60) canta upon the real estate benefited by .such coustrno- tion of Minnesota avenue, for the purpose of raiding money to in full defray the expense thereof.

ail lands situated in said city and to which benefits result from said improvomeot will be assessed in proportion, as near as maybe, to the benefits r<>.snItiDp thereto from said im- provomeot. All persons interested in said pre- ceediiig shall have tho right to be piesoot and be hoard at said time and place iu relation to the making of said assessment.

M.J' Davis, President. [Seal]

Official :

A. M. KiiiOune. Clerk Board Public Works.

J -29 F 1-5 ____^_^

Assessment

For Sewer In Fourth Alley.

Office of the Board of Public Works. ) City of Duluth. Minn.. Jan. 2!«, 1M95 .J

Notice is hereby given that a contract has been completed for the construction of a sani- tary sewer in Fourth alley in the city of Duluth, Minne*ota, from Twenty-sixtt avenue west to Twenty-seventh avenue west with an outlet down 'i'wenty-seventh avenue west from Fourth aiJey to Third stieiu ; that the board of pnblic works of said cl'v will meet at their office iu thecity ball, in said city, oa tjafurday. the 9th day of February, A. D. 1**.'. at 10 o'clock a. m., to make an awessmont of the sum of four hun- dred aud seventeen (4i;) dxllaraand oa« (1) cfnt upon the real estate bioeflted JIV!^eh aan- it ary lewer and outlet, for tha purpose of rata- Ing money to in full defray the expeoae thereof.

Ail lands situated In said city aad to which beuellts r< feult from said improvemeot wiU ha assessed iu proportion, as unar as may l>a, tu th<'l>eneflts resulting frtim said improvement. All pcr-'>u8 iutorcsU-a iu said prornMing shall have the right to ba premnt aud ho board at said limn ana place iu relation to the waklogof said aseesemont.

M.J. Davi'i, Pre»i4aat,

I Seal] Official . ,,

A.M. Kii,oOR», Clerk, lk>ard PoUie WorkA Jwi2»Jr«b-tS

For Sprinkling Streets In District No. 11.

Office of Board of Pnblic Worka, ) Cityof Duluth. Mian., Jan. 28. ISM. f Notice is hereby given that a contract haa been completed for sprinkliiic London road from Moorhead avenue to Lincoln etreet lu tbe city of Duluth. Miuneeot*; that the board oJF public works of raid ci^ will meet at their office in tbe city hall, in aaia city, on Saturday tbe 9th day of February A. D. 1805, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to make an asaoasment of the sum tf alx hnndr<Ki twenty eiirbt (te28) dcdlara aud seven- teen (17c) centa upon the real estate benefited by such improvement, fnr the purpose of ralaing money to iu full dvfrsy the expense thereof. .

AU lands situated in said city and to which benefits ret<ult from said improvement will be af'seesed in proportion, as uear aa may bo, to tbe benefits resulting thereto from said improve- ment. All persona iutetosted in said proceed- ing shall have the right to bo present and be heard at said time aud place in relation to the making uf said asse.ssmeut.

M. J. Davu, President.

[Seal.] Official ;

A. M. Kii^OKK.

Clork. Board Pnblic Works, .Tan-29-Peb-l-5.

Final Assessment

For Constmoting the Morris Thomas Road.

Office of the Board of Public Wt.rks, ) City of Duluth, Minn., Jan. iS, 1H95. )

Notice is hereby given that a contract haa been completed for constructing the Morria Tliomaa road between soctiona 31 and 3), town- ship .50, range 14 west, in the city of Duluth. Minnesota: that the board of public works of said city will meet at their office in the city ball in said city onSaturc!ay,the9th day of February, A. 1). 189S, at 10 o'clock a.m.. to make an as- sessment of tbe suu of two thousand ninety- seven ($2097) dollars and fifty-seven (5ic> centa upon the real estat« benefited by such improve- ment for the purpose of ratting money to in full defray the expense thereof.

All lands situated in said city and to which benefits rorult from said improvement will bo as^i'S^ed in proportiou.as near as may be, to the benefits resulting thereto from sal-i improve- ment. All persons inte ested insaidproreeding shall have tbe right to be present aud be beard at said time and place in relation to the making of said aescMment.

M. J. Davis.

Pre«ideat. [Seall Official:

A. M. KtLOOEB.

Clerk lk>ar<l Pnblic Works. Jan 29 Feb 1-5

Final Assessment

For Sprinkling Streets in District No. 12.

Offloe of tho Board of Public Works. ) City of Duluth, Minn., Jan. 28ih, 1K»5. S

Notice is hereby given that a contract has been completed for sprinkling Grand avenue from Fifty-fifth avenue west to Fifty-seventh avenue west; Fifty- fifth avenue west from Main street to C-ody street ; Ramsey street from Fifty- fifth avenuo west to Fifty-Moeoud avenue west, aud halciKh street from Fifty-fiftti avenue wesc to Fifty-eighth avenue west, in tbe city of Du- luth, Minnesota; that the board of public works of said city will meet at ttieir office in the eity hall, in said city, on - Saturday, tbe 9tfa day of February, A. D. 1895. at 10 o'clock a. m . tn make an aaaessmeut of the sum of six hundred thirtyMX($«j;tS) dollars and eighty-one (81c) ceuts upon tho real estate to be benefited by such improvement, for the purpose of raisiuc money to in full defray the expense thereof.

All lands situated in said city and to which benefits rosult from said improvement will l>e a86es(>e<l in proportion, as near as may be, to the benefits resulting thereto from said im- provement. All persons interested in said pro- ceeding shnll have the right to be present and be beard at said time aud place in relation to tho making of said assessment.

M. J. DAVI8. President.

[Seal 1 Official :

A. M. KiLOOBK.

Clerk Board Public Works. Jan 29. Feb 1-5

Final Assessment

For Sprinkling No. 1.

Streets in District

Office of the Board of Public Works, ? Duluth, Minn., Jan. 28th. 1*5. J

Notice is hereby given that a contract has been omoleted for sprinkling Superior street from Fourth avenue west to Ninth avenuo east, and Firot avenue east. Lake a'enoe, Fir.<t ave- nue west, Kt-conu avenue we»t. Third avenue west, aud Fourth avenne west from Superior street to Firet street iu the citv of Duluth. Min- nesot»; that the board of pubic works of said city will meet at their office iu tho city ball, iu said city, on Saturday, tho 9th day of February, A. D. 1>95, at 10 o'clock a. m.. 1 1 makeau a»«iess- men t of the sum of srven hundred and three (»70;i) dollars and twrnityoight f28c> cents upon tbe real estate b'tiietited by such impruv^^ment, for tbe purpose of ralsioc money to in full de- fray tho expense thereof.

All lands situated in said city and to which benefits result from said improve- ment will be assesaod in proportion, aa near aa may be, to tho h-'m-Uts rcsultiug thereto from said improvemoBt All per-K>n« interested in said proceeding shall have tbo right to l>o pies- oat and be heard at said time aud place in rela- tion to the making of said sasnesmont.

M. J. Davis,

President. [Seal.)

Official :

A. M. KlI.GORK. Clerk Board Public Worka. J-JS-F-l .'..

Final Assessment

For SprinklinR Streets In District No. 7.

Office of the Board of Pnblic Works, » City of Dnlutb, Minn., Jan. 28. 1895. (

Notice is hereby eiven that a contract haa been completed for sprinkling Third street from First avenne we»t t*i Sixth avenue ea»t. Fourth street from Meaba avenue to Sixth avenue eaet and First avenuo west from Tliird street to Fourth street, in the city of Unloch, Miane- Bota; that the board of onblic works of said ci'y will meet at their office in tho city hall, in said city, on Saturday, tbe 9tb day of Feb- raary. A. D. I'-'fla, at 10 o'eloek a. m.. to make an as8»«f»inent of tbe sum t:f tix hundred fifty-one (Sasiirtolltrsaid fixty-seven ((TJc) cent.* upon the real e*Ute benefited by such unprovement for the puriKise of raising money to in full de- fray the expense thereof.

All lauds sltaated in aaid city aud to which boueflts result from said improvement will be as-v >'^^^<i in proportion, as near as may be, to tholieneUiB reeultim; thereto from aaid im- provement- A U persons inten»wt«d In said pro- e«H.diiic shall have tho right Ci. he present and be heard at aaid time and i' ice lu relation to tho makiuR of aaid asBessment.

M.J. Davis.

President.

[Seal] Offiei«l:

rlerk. SoaM PnVUe Work*.

THE DULUTII EVENING UBUALD: TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 18»S.

EVENING HEKALD

rCBLISIIED UT THE

DULDTH PRINTINO A PUBLISHlXa CO.

Business and editorial roorus: Thb Uekald Brii DiXG, -JO Wost Superior street.

Telephono: Biwine.** odice. 32i, two rirg*; Editorial Rooms. 'S:*. three rintni.

Subscription Rates:

Daily, per year $7.00

l>aily, per three tnontlii l.l!t>

Daily, par iiiMith — '•"

Wivkly, ptT year 1-<H)

UR6EST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH

OFFU lAl. I'M'F.K OK t ITY OF DILITH.

Entored at the poetofflco at Balutb, Mion., •« ■ecoad-«las» mail matter.

HERALD'S CIRCULATION,

daily pay of 13 cents, which is handed to the wives. When on a march these go on a few hours ahead, purchase sup- plies and are ready with his food when hubby arrives.

17,148

HIGH-WATER MARK.

A Great Newspaper.

Philadelphia Railroad Record and Investor's Guide: The Duluih Even in^ Herald, ore of our most enter- prising and valued exchanges, fairly outdid itself recently when U issued a grand Christmas number, consisting of forty pages, with a beautiful cover printed in colors. Notwith>tanding Us mammoth proportions it is intensely interesting and instructive from ihe first page to the last. It speaks vol- umes for the city of Duluih, whose industrial resources makes it possible to produce a paper so replete with iu- tercstir>2 matter pertaining to its peo- ple and Its business enterprises, while as a piece of journalistic enterprise it surpas.ses anything we have vet seeti at the head of the lakes. The Herald IS indeed a grrat n^wsp-iper.

1h« Weather.

U. 8. Wbathbe iJuKBAc. Drt-cTH. Minn., Jan. 29.— i dnpr^fsion of flight euoriiy h»» movevi from Manitoba to Lak,* 8ape !.>r »• d the t'urometpr has rist-n, with dHoid«»diy e< IiUt II rthw"«t winde, io the Canadian Northwest, North Dakota and ^orthtr.i Uontana.

It ia decKlsMlly warmpr than ou yep^-rdny morniog in the lake regions, the Upper Mitsis- i>ipfi vatlev and <>n the ea:^tL'ru slope of the Bocky Moan tains.

Sii'-w tiH3 occirred since yesterday m the central valleyn, the lake region", the Dakotas ant! Montana in amoiin' 8 ranging from one-tei th of an inch to four inches, end local suowb are rr<r<><- (x1 xt 7 a. m. today in Wisconsin, Indiana and Montana.

The U>w ft thermometer rcad^nc at 7 a. m. to- day was 'H desrrees below z ro at Winnipeg, the hi«ht<8' 32 deirree-" ab ve at lini.xviJle.

Dulnth t<»mperature at 7 a. m. today, 4 de- trrfwe below z ro : maximnm yeete> day. 0 desreea above i"ro ; mini • urn y st^rday, '10 degrees be low zero; snowfall (.meittd), .02 inch.

DtTLCTH. Jan. 28.— Forecast for Dnlnth a nd Ticini'y till •< p m. tomorrow: Fair; colder to- night and Wednesday ; fre«h and brink north- west winds.

James Kbneai.t, Local Forecast Othcial.

Chicago, Jan. 29. Forecast till 8 p. m. to- morrow. For Wisconsin: Local snows today and tonitiht: colder in wigt portion toniglit; Wedaerday fair and dlder ; fresh northwest wiads. For Minnesota . Fair and mnch colder tonight; Wednesilay fair, with colder in east portion; northwest winds.

Mr. Hopkins' Incompetency.

The Herald made no reflection upon the workingmen of Duluth, as the organ of the political bosses claims, when it as- serted yesterday that Mr. Hopkins is not competent to discbarge the duties of comptroller. It said that as a farmer and later as a deputy sheriff and a weigh- master he bad no special training that would (]ualify him for the comptroller- ship. The Herald knows of scores of workingmen who are far better (jualified than Mr. Hopkins for the comptroller- ship, but they are hard-working men who have made Duluth their home with the idea of assisting in the upbuilding of the city and bettering their own condition thereby, and they are not citizens of Du- luth by appointment to a state ofSce.

Mr. Hopkins came here several years ago from Crookston bv the grace of "Bill" Merriam to fill a position as wcighmaster in the grain inspection ser- vice. He secured this job in payment of a political debt. It is a position that does not require any ability and be has filled it satisfactorily. There is hardly a man in Duluth so ignorant that he could not be a weighmaster. Mr. Hopkins made himself useful to the dominant local faction of the Republican party in recent primary elections and he wanted his reward in the shape of a fatter pub- lic office than the one which he now holds. Ihe bosses recognized his claim and, considering him a useful man for their purposes to have in the comptrol lership, they nominated him. They cared nothing about his competency for the office. There was a political debt to be paid, and they decided to pay it in this manner.

Mr. Hopkins is no doubt an honest man, and The Herald has not the slightest intention of impugning his honesty. But Mr. Ten Brook is also an honest man, an upright and square-deal- ing citizen, and in addition to this he has proven a valuable man in the office of comptroller. The people know his ability and they appreciate the necessity of retaining an efficient and competent official like Mr. Ten Crook. The vast majority ot the business men are sup- porting Mr. Ten Brook's re-election. Many of the leading Republicans are working with enthusiasm to secure his return, and when the ballots are counted it will be found that be has buried the j)olitical bosses and their candidate out of sight.

The Municipal Judges. The claim of the NewsTribune that the bar nominations for the judgeships were not non-partisan is fully answered by the list of the signers of the csrtiticates which placed Messrs. Dibcll and Hunt in nomi- nation. No one can Ponestly assert, after reading this list, that the move- ment is not thoroughly non-partisan. On these nominating certificates are the names of all the leading Republican lawyers in Dulutb, as well as most of the Democratic and Populist lawyers. It is a magnificent endorsement of these can- didates and great weight will be at- tached to it because of the high standing at the bar of those whose names are at- tached to the certificates.

The Herald does not understand that the lawyers i" ^ny way make claim to the right to select judicial candidates, but it is Claimed that the mode of selec- tion of judicial candidates should be kept as free as possible of pirt> politics and party methods. It is conceded al- most universally that a non-partisan ju- diciary is an advantage to the commu- nity at large and to all persons having to do with the courts. There would seem to be no better method at hand for obtaining this desired end than that adopted by the lawyers at this time. They met and selected, in a non-partisan way, two individuals who, in their judg- ment, had peculiar fitness for the munici pal judgeships, and now with unanimily they join ^in signing the nominatmg certificates of those selected.

The claim is made by the News Tribune that "the bar meeting was from the first a partisan idea," and the great bulk of the Republicans whd took part "did not desire to dictate, only to suggest, and when even better men than those who were suggested were named by the Republicans, they willingly declared for the nominees." This claim is utterly un- true, as the morning paper well knows and it is advanced because the News Tribune cannot think of anything else to sav for its cause. The names of the great bulk ot the Republicans who took part i.-) the bar meeting are upon the nominal ing ceriificates of Messrs. Dibdl . nd Hunt, and there is not a really promin- ent Republican lawyer in the city who is opposing the bar nominations.

Inasmuch as the lawyers are attempt- ing to accomplish the laudable object of non-partisanship upon the bench, it would seem to be the part of wisdom, pru dence ^nd good citizenship for the peo- ple at large to aid and assist them in their endeavor. The lawyers as lawyers have no interest in the judges or court other or different from that of their clients and other citizens. Mr. Dibell and Mr. Hunt are entitled to the earnest support of all citizens who lavor the ob- ject of freeing the courts from partisan- ship and party politics.

Oae Prico and tliat Rl&ht

Howard

HaYNIE'

AMERICAN STORE.

We're After You !

IF YOU WANT THINGS WE'LL GET YOU.

AH the Successful Merchants of Duluth

Advertise in The Herald.

To brag about doing things, is one thing; To do things, is another thing.

WE DO THINGS !

Big Sale of Haircloth Interlining For Dresses.

ONE CENT A WORD!

POPULAR BECAUSE EFFECTIVE

One cant a word ; ' se^ ent7-flTe cents a line inoDthly\1

HERALD WANTS

ONE CENT A WORD!

EMPLOTMKST OFFICE.

NloiTiSPLOYMENT' OFFICE. LADIES

wantlag help aud good girls wanting

£laceBi)l«a80callatn2WeBt Saperior etreeu Ira. Fogloson.

AMUSEMENTS.

t. No advertiaement taken for le tiian fifteen oenta.

20c

THE PRICE.

The fact stands that every Dress must liave its Haircloth. The demand for it is great, and increases with each succeed- ing day ; so up springs our great and growing determin- ation to outdo. So instead of selling these Imported Hair- cloths at 35c and 40c, we put them on sale tomorrow (3000 yards) at 20C a yard; full widths.

2000 DOZEN LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS sell tomor row, ranging in price up to 25c, at Qc each.

1000 DOZEN PAPERS OF PINS, sell at |c a paper to morrow.

25 DOZEN FUR MUFFS, ranging in price up to $2-50, sell tomorrow at 50C t^ach.

10 DOZEN MUSLIN CHEMISE, ranging in price up to 75c each, sell tomorrow at |9c each.

New Wash Goods Pouring In.

Howard & Haynie

tITUATlONS WANTED FREE!

ALL PERSONS :^^lSC*¥^a3

want oolonma for three Insertiona free of charge. This does not Inclade agentu or employment oHloee, Partins adTertleing In these commns may havn answers addresaed in oare of THE HBBALiD and will begivon a check to enable them to get answers to their advertisements. All answers should be properly eooloeed in an- ▼alopaa.

SITVATTOXS WANTKD.

LADIES CAN ALWAYS FIND GOOD GIRLS and Bood girls can always find goodplaces ; also the beet and cheapest hair goods, switches and chains at Mrs. M. C. 8eibold%. 228 East Bn- perior street.

FRATERNITIES,

ANTED -BY AN EXPERT PAPEB- haoger, tea years' knowledge in Eastern ciiiPB on lin ."rnstH VValtoii, preseod papere. in- Kraius, etc Address A, w arren, care of Mer- chnaiB' hotol, Dalutb, Minn.

PALESTINE LODGE NO. TO, A. F. A A. M. Begnlar meetiugs first and third Monday evenings of every month at7 aOo'clock. Next meeting Feb.4, 1895, Second degree. W. E. CoTey, W. M. ; Edwin Mooers, secretary.

SIC LODGE, NO. 188, A. F. A A. _ M. Begolar meetings second and fourth Monday evenings of every month. Next meeting, Feb 11.1895, at 7 30 p. m. A. B. Wolvin, W. M.; U. C. Han- ford, secretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTEB NO. 20, R. A. M. Stated convocation second and fonrtb Wednesday eveninc* of each month at 7 :3n p m. Next meeting, F^b C. 1895. Work M. M degree. W. B. Patton. H. P. ; George E. Long, secretary.

TEE LYCEUM TBEm.:

L. N. Scott, Manager,

Last Time Tonight!

LORD I RODNEY

THE BEST THING YET!

FUN FAST AND FURIOUS!!

ANTED, POSIIION AS STF.NOGR \PHEK,

can furnish first-class references; have h«d expi'rlenco in Ixjokkoeping. P., 223 Mesaba avcnne.

Address A. D.

WANTED-PLACE IN BOARDING HOUSE or r sranrant by a woman, to cook. Ad- dress H 145, Herald.

ANTED-SITUATION TO COOK AND DO

* ily give refereccea Ad

W gpueral honpework in private family;

have had experience; can dress, F VM Herald

COMPETENT NDliSE WISHES TO MAKE a few engagements. F 121, Herald,

DULUTH COMMANDEEY NO. 18. K. T. Stated conclave at 7 :30 o'clock first Tuesday evenings of every month. Next conclave Tuesday, Jan. 29. 1895. Work Temp- Is r degree. Wilham E. Richardson, K. C. ; Al- fred LeEicDenx, recorder.

REGULAR prices:

ONE CENT A WORD!

STEAM DTE WOKK8.

rFY'^TEAiriDYE""wORKS. 524 WEST Superior street.— The new French process of dry air cleaning. Dying silks and cleaning furs a specialty. Tailor shop in connection Call and examine our work. A. W. Dymond, man- ager. Telephone 591.

Fiy-AycTAJj.

MONEY ON HAND FOR MORTGAGES any site, also hfiuses and stores for William E. Lucas, 1 Exchange building.

VIVIL ESGINEI-Ra.

ICE A

and meroe.

M'GILVRAY, CIVIL ENGINEliRS surveyors, 521 Chamber of Com-

II AIR nn ESSE It.

WANTED BY A COMPETENT few days work every week.

aid.

WOMAN. A D 159, Her-

WANTED-HOUSECLEANING, OR STORES and offices to clean. Mrs. Jackson, 390 Lake avenue south.

VlT-ANTED-^JiSHING AND IRONING AT V V house, or work out by the day. 416 East Fourth street.

"Senator D. B. Hill vacates this year. The election of his successor will be one of the most important political pauges known in New York for years." The St. Louis paper is somewhat astray. Sena- tor Hills term does not expire until 1897.

Much is said about the light immigra- tion in 1894, but it was heavy enouijh. It averaged over 20,000 a month for the year, when every city in the country was congested with idle labor. Probably nine-tenths of the 248.983 immigrants re- ceived steered straight for the thickly populated centers, and no small number of them have had help from the poor commissions. When is this state of things to be ended?

ASSESSMENT

For Imprdvine Sixth Alley.

When Judge Morris declined to con- sider the judgeship of the municipal court a political office and would not obey the behests of the politicians they turned him down for a renomination. And then the people turned down the candidate whom the bosses nominated. The poli- ticians should have learned something from that lesson.

Illinois grain farmers have petitioned that the railroads be compelled to pro- vide free grain storage. This provision may be made in the near future. Presi- dent Hill, of the Great Northern, is said to entertain the idea that railroads should provide for the storage of wheat the same as of all other freight.

Mr. Ten Brook has demonstrated his competency as city comptroller, and the experience which he has gained in the office make him doubly valuable. Mr. Hopkins is not competent to undertake the duties of comptroller; happily for the interests of the city he will not be called to the office.

BASE POLITICAL TRICKERY.

How Mr. Ten Brook Wat Sold Out and Be. trayed by the Bosses.

Duluth Tribunal: The manner in which Mr. Ten Brook was bctra>ed and sold out by the manip'alators of the re- cent convention was one of the most treacherous and cold-blooded pieces of political trickery that was ever enacted in thiscity. The manipulators of that con- vention made up their minds that they would defeat Mr. Ten Brook if they could, and they concluded that they could most eabilv defeat him by throw- ing him o£f his guard.

Accordingly, they assured him, even on the day ol the convention, that his nomination was assured; that Mr. Hop- kins was also a candidate for the place, but that his candidacy did not amount to anything. Mr. Ten Brook took these gentlemen at their word and so did no special work among the delegates in his own behalf, and this the manipulators well knew. The manipulators then fixed up an order of business for the conven- tion which deferred the nomination of judges until after a comptroller had been nominated.

This gave them a desired chance to get in some "fine work." As there were numerous candidates for judge and spe- cial judge, and as each candidate had some delegates, those who were running the convention and who were intent upon knifing Ten Brook, went to the delegatior s favoring the several candi dates for judge and special judge, with the following cunning proposition: "Now, if you will, on first ballot just give a complimentary first vote for Hopkins, then when we come to nominating judges, we will vote for your men for judge."

The bait took and the result was that on the innocent, complimentary ballot, Mr. Hopkins, to the surprise of all ex- cept those who had manipulated the deal, received fifty votes and Mr. Ten Brook onlv fifteen.

Of course. Mr. Ten Brook feels that he was basely betrayed bv professed friends and he naturally feels hurt, while his legions of friends feel indignant, and vow that he shall be elected; and they are going vigorously to work to secure that result.

Office of the Board of Public Works, \ City of Duluth, Minn., Jan. 28, 1805. J Notice is hereby given that a contmct has been completed for the construction of Sixtii a'ley, intlie cilyof Daluth, Minnesota, fr m Eighth aveuuf< east to Ninth avenue eanr, that tlie boa'd of t'ubMc works of said city will meet at their office in the eity hall, in said city, on Saturday, Ihe at,h day of F-^br.iary, \. D. ISB.i, at 10 o'clock a. ra., to make an as'C^omont of the sum of seven hundred aud seven (T07) d«d. lars and fort\-two (42) cents upon the real estate benefited by snch construction of Sixth alley, for the purpose of raiding money to in full defray the fxpenso thereof.

All lands situated in sai<I city and to which beuetltK result from said improvement will bo assessed <n proportion, or as near as may be, to the benefits resulting thereto f'om said im- provement All persons interested in said pro- ceeding chall have the right to he present and be heard at said time and place in relation to the making of fitid assessment.

M. J. Davis, President.

fi^enil Official :

A. M. KiLGORE.

Clark Board Public Works. J 29 F 1-5

Final Assessment

trAJfTEIt—NALE HELf.

TO w El

MAKE BUi MONEY SELLING OUR loctric 'I olephono. Best toller on earth. S«nt all com; leto r^ady to set up ; lines of any distauce. A practical Electric telephone, tmr acents making $5 to $10 a day easy. Everybodi bui8:hg money without work. Prices low. Any one can make $75 per month. Address W. P Karrison &Co., Clerk No. 11, Columbus, Ohio. 1

ONEY 10 LOAN ON watches, etc. Low rates, of Commerce.

DIAMONDS,

130 Chamber

M18S KNAUF, HAIB DRE88RB, MANICURE and chiropodist, Woodbridge building. No. 108 Wept Superier street.

DRESsMA K KRS.

FINE, a specialty, by

PL*IN SEWING-SHIRT MAKING

Mrs. C. M. Bradley, 109

First street east.

LOANS ON FURNITURE, PUN08 AND good collaterals ; email mortgages bought. ^1 Palladio.

MONEY TO LOAN, ANY AMOUNT. Cooley k Underbill, 104 Palladio,

ONEY LOANED ON WATC^HKS,

diamonds, jewelry, etc. Standard

Loan office, S24 West Superior street.

Q Q Lo

TO JtEyT— HOUSES.

FOR BENT-307 EAST THIRD STREET, very low for the winter ; all modem con- venie'oes. Also house on Piedmont avenue, near Third avenue west. Call Upham & Co., 16 Third avenue west.

ANIED-IF YOU ARE A CATHOLIC,

unemoloyed. and will work for $1S per wefk, write MadJonnell Bros., 11 Franklin street, Boston. Me.es.

ANTED-AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS

by sample at home or travel, expenses

aud good salary or commission to right party.

Samples sent on application. Address with

stamp Lock Box 420, New York ci^y. 4

AAr.VNTED-AN ASSISTANT NURSE FOR Vt Woman's and Children's home. Call at 1722 East Superi> r street.

For

Fred Voss is Oiaking a vigorous cam- paign for re-election as treasurer, and he is receiving promises of support from friends of all shades of political views. Fred is popular and he is running so fast that the political bosses will hardly know they were in the race.

The morniog paper finds that the municipal campaign is getting warm. Yes, and it will grow warmer every day. The political bosses will conclude that it is tkc hottest fight they ever encountered.

Sprinkling Streets No. 9.

in District

WAN TED-YOUNG PKRSON TO PUSH siihsoriptioii list of Young People's Mwg- azine. We pay cafh. Reference required. OaMit 10 cents. Address Eiton-Dunlap Co., Bo.ston Mat-s.

ANTED-LADYOR GENTLb MAN, WITH references, 10 solicit orders. Can devote all or part time. A' dross C 159, Herald.

TO RE\T— ROOMS.

FOR RENT— TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. $5 and $7 per month. 512 West Third

street.

lj>OR RENT-FUhNlSHED BOOMS AND P board, $5 a week. :« East Third street.

S~UIt1: OF~FURNISHED ROOMS WITH steam heat, in the Lowell.

FOR RENT-KURNISHED ROOM WITH all conveniences. Central location. 326 Third avenae west.

MISS M KADING, FASHIONABLE maker. 101 Wegt Superior streot

DRBSS-

Dnlnth,

UID WIFE,

PRIYATE H08PITALr-ME8. wife, 330 St. Croix avenue, cared for also

BANKS, MID- Male patienta

STOVE REPAIRINO.

Get Your Heaters Repaired Sm^aS

on hand for all makes of Stoves and Ranges.

AMERICAN STOVE REPAIK WORKS,

1 1 8 East Superior St-

OOLI* AlfD SILVER PLATING.

TABLEWARE, JEWELRY, SKATES, GAS flxttiree, surgical and band instruments replated and repolished at Duluth Gold and Silver Plate works, 22 West First street.

ROOMS -*Nn__R2dSP...SES£SSS:-^^

F^^IRHT-CLASS BOARD ; LARGE, PLEASANT steam heated rooms. 122 East First street.

ro R SA h K—MISCEL LA \EO VS.

AS STOVE AND KITCHEN OUTFIT FOR

p, or wi Herald

\!T sale cbea; Address K 143

or will exchange for furniture.

FOR SALE-SIX HOB8E3 AT YOUR OWN price. Address 611 East Superior street.

FOB SALE, THE COSIEST LITTLE HOUSE of seven rooms; well built and in finest location in city, for WHO ; $2(XX) cash : lot alone worth the money Address B 173, Herald.

$ao.

SALE-GOOD HORSE, PORTLAND t^r ani 41S East Superior street.

FOR cutt*>r and new harnes-s $75 ; spring wagon

One of the Mexican plans of campaign is exceedingly new to mofiern warfare. It entirely does away with a commis- sariat, and if the women can stand the chances they take in foreign countries the principle may pay. All Mexican buldtctsatc married. They receive a

John J. Ingalls describes a woman who wants to vote as "an opalescent phan- tasy." It is real mean of the ex-senator to call such horrid names.

Lafayette, Ind., has introduced a new idea, that of a kindergarten attached to churches to permit mothers to take in the service.

The lit. Louis Stai -Sayings says;

".7

ForSprlnkllngStreeta in District No. 2.

Office of tho'Board of Pnbli<' Workp, } City of Doloth, Minnesota, Jan. 2«lh, ISS.j ) Notice is hereby givnn that a contract has been completed for sprinkling I-.Bke avenue from Superior dtrett to the ship cai al ; Michi- gan stre.-t fn 111 F-urth avenue west to boeond avenue ea.st., and Fircf avenue oa.'-t. First ave- nue west, Second .avenue west. Third avenne went and Fourth avoune west in the city of Du- luth, Minnesota, from Michigan street to Su- piiior strce ; that th<' board of public works of said city will meet at their office in the cit hall, in saiilcity. on S.itnrday, the 9th day February, A. D 1895, at 10 (>'ch>ck a. m., to iual<o ail asuvsiii.nt of th«> sum of six hondred niurt.y- nine ($699) iloUa s and thirty-eight {38e) cents upon the real Ci^tato benefited by sach ini- provenient, fur the purpose of raising money to ill full defray the expense thereof.

All Imids situated in said city and to which benefits reeult from said improvement will be aBt(>«fod ill proportion, as near as may he, to the benefits resnltintr thereto from said ini- provemei>t. 411 persons interos'ed in said pro- ce»«<linif shHll havi' the riRht tobe prneent and l>e heaid at said time and place in relation to the making of said aasoesmout.

M, J. Davis, Presidout.

[Seal I Official :

A. M. KiLl.ORE, . .., ,

J'lerk, iJuurd roblic Woiko. Jan 28 Feb-1 5.

Office of the Board of Public Works } City of Dulnth, Minn., Jan. 28, 189.'>. )

Notice ia hereby given that a contract has boon completed for sprinkling Michigan street from Nineteenth avenue west to Twenty-fourth avenue west, Piodmont avenue from Thirteenth nvanuo west to Fourteenth avenue west, and Superior street, in tlio city of Duluth, Minne- sota, from Fourteenth avenue west to Twenty- i'ixth avenne west ; that the board of public works of said city will meet at their office in the city hall in said city on Saturday, the 9th day of February, .4. D. 1^95. at 10 I'r ock a. m.. to make an as- sessment of the sum of six hundrei ninety-one ($691) dollars and six (6e) cents upon the real estate benefited by such improveoient, for the purpose of raising money to in full defray the exoense thereof.

All lands s tnatod in said city and to which benefits result from said improvement wil 1 bo assessed in proportion, a.s near as may tte, to the benefits resulting thereto from sni;| improve- meot. .\ll person* interested in said proceeding shall have the right to be present and l>e beard at said time and place in relation to the making of said a^ijOBsment,

M.J. Davis,

President. [Seall

Offlciil:

A, M. KiLGORE, _ ,

Clerk Board Public Works. Jan 29 Feb 1-5

Final Assessment

For Sprinkling Streets In District No. 4.

Oflica of the Board of PnWic Works. > City of Daluth, Mian., Jan. 2<h, 1S95. J

Notice is h«rehy given that a contract has been completed for sprinkling First street frt>m Sixih avenue east to Sixteenth avenue east. Sixteenth avwnno oast from Sup< rior stixet to Second street and Second street from Sixth ave- nue inst to Thiri'ienth avenne ea!<t, in ilii> c«ty of Duluth, Miuf.eeoti: that the board of public workH "f sai<l city will meet at their otlice in the city hall, in said city on Saturday, the 9th day of February, A. D. 1»9.'(, at 10 o'clock a m., t»> make an a.-tsessmont « f the sum of six hundred twenty-two ($6_'-> dollars a^id fourteen (14c) cents upon theresl estutK benfited l>y such im- provement, f<»r the purpose of raising money to Ui full defray tb<' expense thereof.

All lauds situated in said city and to which benefits result from said improvement will be assessed in proportion, a.s near as may be, to the boneflts resulting thereto from said im- provement All P«rM)n8 interested ill said pro- ceeding hhall have the right to be present and be be*rd at said lime and place in relation to Uie makiog of said asseeamont.

M. J. Davis. frecidout.

I'toall Official : A. M. KlLOOMft. . ,. .., .

Cl«rk. I'mmA Public ^\orkt.,

Jou-29-F8b 1 .■'

ARCHITECTS,

TBAPHAGEN A FITZPATRICK, ABGHI- tecta, 911-917 Torrev building, Duluth,

TO EXCIlANGE—MIJiVELL^EXnrs^

DO NOT BUSS THIS CHANCE. WANT TO trade equity in my tine lO-room residence. Hot air. Iiot aud cold water, bath, brownstone basoment. large barn, all on .">0-fo<it l>t, for smaller property that is clear. Waste no time ttiiuking about it, but investigate at once. Ad- dress lock box 829. West Dulnth.

PROFESSIONAL.

M'^^.TuLrAlTHUGHESrSUPERFLUOUS hair, moles, etc , permanently destroyed by electricity, without injury. Also sciratific face massage and complexion treatment. Mani- curing. Choice toilet preparations. 307 Masonic Temple, Duluth, Mum.

HATTER A\I* FVRRIER.

e\ GELHAAR; established ?• 1887. Furs stored and re- paired. Hats blocked like new. 211 We«t Superior street. Du- lnth. Minu.

LT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, DULUTH, J • Minn., Jan. 2s, 1895.— Sealed proposals for furnishing cement, broken Bt>>ne, sand, iron and timber for concrete superstructure to breakwater at Marquette. Mich., will be re- ceived here until 12 m., Feb. 28. 1^95, snd then publicly opened. Further information furnished on applicHLion. Clmton B. Sears, Major. En- gineers.

Jan 2S-29-30-31 Feb 26-27

STORAGE.

WE HAVE TfliTcHEAPEST, CLEANEST and best storage house in the city. Steam heat, money advanced if desired We do paclt- ing and shipping of furniture. Tnmks delivered for 25 cents, Duluth Van company, 210 Weat Superior street. Storehouse 10 East Superior street.

WANTEO—TO RVY

ANTED-A I^ECOND-hTnD desk. Address A 1*>. Herald.

OFFICE

ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS - IF you have any inside improved property which you wish to sell awa.v down and whore th» cash payment will not exceed |$,Mc.X% you will find a purchaser by addressing immediately the under'igned. No pToposition will be con- sidered unle»8 submitted by a property owner and accompanif-d by full particulars in refer- ence to terms, r-'nts rec<»ived. value of improve- ments, etc. Address, "Jean," care Herald.

EXPERT ACCOUNTANT

X H. DAVIS, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. tf • Books audited, posted and t>alanoed. Room 8, Exchange building.

Improvement of Portland Square.

Office of City < 'oraptroUer, ? City of Duluth, Minn., Jan. 15, 189.".. 5 Notice is hereby given to all parties interestwl that an asses-^meut hah been made by the board of public WO' ks of the city of Daluth, Min. esota, and confirmed by the Hon. Chas. L- Lewis, judge of the district court, of the Eleventh judicial district, t« d' fray in part tlie expense of improving Poitlaijd square in said city, and that a duplicate assessment roll has been delivered to th« rity treasurer, aud that the amount ns.-^esecd against ^ach lot or par- cel of laud can bo a.scertained at the office cf the city t reasurer, and that the aeses^mont is due and payable, and if paid within thirt.v t:iO) days, there will be allowed a deduction of ton (10) per cent charged to the amount of the asscKsmout for survey, plans, specillcatious and superintendence All persons so desiring can have their asse&sHifuts divided into not more than five (5) installments of not less than ton (10) dollars each, by mnking applicati<m to the city comptroller within fort y-fiveila»s after date «f this notice. Said installments to become due and payable uniiually. commencing October let, Uw6, with interest at 7 per cent payable annually. . , ^ . , .

Blaiik«f»>r this purpose maybe obtained by application at my office.

W. G.Tbn Kri>ok, City Comptroller.

Jau. 15-2J-.'9Fob.ri.

TVOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage containing a power of sale duly executed aud dilivered by Thomas D -Wse and Mary A. Dowse, his wife, to American Loan and Trust Company, dated August 1st. 1^92. and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds, in and for St. Louis Cotmty, Minnesota, on August 13th, 1892. at !< •■'clock a. m., in Book 54 of mortgage, on page .")09.

Whict! mortgage was duly assigned by said American Loan and Trust Company to William E. Richardson by deed of general assignment, date iJuly llth, lfi»l, and duly recorded in the office of said r-gister of det'ds on November 7th, 1S94. at lOo'chick a. m.. in Book P of miscel- laneous records, on pages 12-43-44. A copy of said assignment dul.v certified by the clerk of the court of said county, having' also been duly tiled and recorde<l in the office of said regibter of deeds on July l-'th. 1^94, at 11 o'clock a. m., in Book I of miscellaneous records, on pages 271-272-27:1, which mortgage was duly assign d by said Wilham E. Richardson as assignee of said Amoricin Loan aud Trust Company, to the undersigned. The St. Paul National Bank. which is now the owner and holder thereof, and of the debt thereby secured by instrument iri writing, dated January 8th, 1S95 an<l duly filed for record, and recordi'd in the office of the registerof deeds of said St Louis County, on January 8th, 1895, at 10:45 oVlock a, m.. in Book 122 of mortgages, on page IM.

And whereas, said default consists in the non- payment of twohuudri'd ei;;hty dollars inter- est due in four installments of seventy d >l are each on February 1st and August 1st. 1>93 and 1!"^4, the holder of said mortgage has exercised the option to declare the entire debt eecnred by said mortgage to be now due and payable'as provided by tne terms of taid mort- ;:ago and the not*s sicured thereby, to-wil. the sum of twenty-three hundred sixty-six and I.VIOO dollars, which amount is claimed to bo due thereon at the date of this notice.

Andwhereas.no action or proceeding at law or otherwike has bo<>n instituted to rec«>Ter the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof. . , . . ». . ,

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said p<'Werof rale and pursu;*ut to the stKtute in such cave made and provided, the said mortgage will be fon^closo « by sale of the premises therein described aud situate in St. Louis Coun'y, Miouesota, to-wit : Lots num- ber one hundred fifty s(>ven and one hnndred fiftv-nino, in block number one hundred six, in Duluth Proper, Third Division, according to the I eeorded plat thereof, which premises will b" so d by the sheriff of said St. Louis (onnty. Miniie-ota, at the front door of tlie court boose of said county, in the city of Duluth, in eaid county and stato, on Wednesday, the 2.th day tif February. 1895, at 10 o'cl -ck in the forenoon, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to pay snid debt and intfrest. together with seveotv-flvo dollars attorney s fee. stipulated lu Slid mt.rlgaRO to be paid in case of foreclos.irc. and th( disbnrsments allowed by law, i-ubj. ct to redemiition at any lime within one year from date of sale as by law providetl.

Dated January 12th, 1895.

The St. Paci. Natiowal. Bank, Assignee of Mortgagee.

Fbank a. Day, . , . ....

Attorney for said Assignee «>f Morttiagee.

Duluth. Minn. J 15 22 29. F 5-12-19

■vrOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage containing a power of sale dnly executed and delivered by Charles E. Shan- non and Martha D. Shannon, his wife, to Amer- ican Loan and Trust Company, dated Docm- iK'r 20th. X^fl, and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for St. Louis Coun- ty, Mian' sota. on March 7th. 1^8:1, at 1 :2U o'clock p'. m., in Book 54 of mortgages on page 596.

Which mortgage was duly assigned hy said .American Loan aud Trust Company to \N illiam E. Richardfon by deed of g-ueral assignment dated Jidy Uth. 1»4>4, and duly recorded in the office of said register of deeds on Novemh=r 7th. 18ii4, at 10 o'clock a. m.. in Book P of miscella- neous records on pages 42-43-44. A copy of said assignment duly certified by the clerk of the court of said county having al»o b^n duly filed and recorded in the office of said register of deeds on July 12th. 1n'»4. at 11 o'clock a. m.. in Book I of miscfllaneons records on pages 271- 272-27:<, which mortgage was duly assigned by said William E. Richardson, as assignoj of said American Loan and Trust Company, to the un- dersigned. The St. Paul National Bank, which ia now the owner and holder thereof, and of the debt thereby secured by instrument in writing dato<l January >th. I8y5, and dnlv hied for record and recorded in the office of tlie register of deeds of eaid St Louis County on January ^tb. I!v9.'), at 10:45 o'clock a m., in Book 1'22 of mort- gagee on page 1*4.

And whereas said default consiats in the noa- payment of eighty-one and 67-100 dollars, inter- est due in four several installments on June 1st and December 1st in the years 1nB3 and 1894, the holder of eaid mortgage has exercised the option to declare the entire debt secured by said mortgaee to be now dne and payable as provided by the terms of said mort- gage and the notes w-cured thereby, to-wit, the sum of six hundred ninety-one and 2.VH10 dol- lars which amount is claimed to be dne thereon at the date of this notice ;

And whereas, no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to ;eoover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part

thereof. ... ...

Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuHiit to the statute in such case made and pn->vide<i. the said mortgage will b* foreclosed by saU of the premises thennu d«'Sorilie(l and situate in St, Louis C-mnty, Minnesota, to-wit: Lots num- Jier fonrtiHtn, tifte^ n, and sixteen, in block num- ber two (2), and lot nnmhsr t-ixtera. in block number three, in Summit Park Division of Du- luth. according to theoriginul re.'orded plat thereof, wh'ch prrtmi8«>s will b » sold by the sheriff of said St. Louis C^ounty. Minnofota. at the front door of the court house of said corm- ty, in the rity of Duluth, in said county and state, on Wednosi'ay, the 27th day of Februarj-, 1895. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and interest, together »ith fifty dol- lars attorney's fee, stipulated in said mortga«»^ to be paid in esse of for»»clotuiT>, and the dis- bursements allowetl by law. subject to redemp- tion at any time within one year from da;o of sale as by law provided.

Dated January 12tb. 1S95.

Thk St. Paul National Bank, Assignee of Mortgagee. Feank a. Dat,

Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee, Duluth, Minu.

J 15-22-29 F 5-12-19

BKAIs Max AXE XRAjraWMHH.

H M Myers to Cnyler Adams, part of lots 4. 7 and 8, section 18-6Mi $

Park Place Land ci<mpun* to Charles Johnson, lot 8S, First addition. Hall & Linderberc's, Park Place

Park Place Land company to Otto John- son, lot 89, First addition Hall & Liiul- orl>org'.s, Park Flace -,-1—,

Allen J Miller to Louis Rossmau, lots 7 and 8, block 82, Bndion

One nnimblishod transfer

100

;jo0

350 6,5a I

.vn

Contract Work.

Total W,HXt

Office of the Board of Pnblie Worka, > City of Duluth, Minn , Jan. 2S, 1895. J Sealed bids will be receive*! by the board of public works in and for the city of DnlntJi. Min- nesota, at their office in said city, until 10 a. in., on the 11th day of February. A. D 1895, for the coDstrnctiou of a sanitary sewer in Fifth street, in 8ai«l city from Second avenue west to Fifth avenue west, according to plans and specifica- tions on file in the office of said board.

k certified ohec k or a bond with at least two (2) sureties in the sum of Uiree hundred ($300) dollars must accompany each bid.

The said board reserves the right to t«ject any and all bids.

M. J. Davis, Preaident. [Seall

Offldal: A. M. KOiOOKS,

Clerk Board of PnUic Worki. Jaa-«U-19t

1 !

I I

rarvoi

mmamftm^^^^

IWW^

•etrmt^^^t'^'itmiwt

MpkpVHiMWi

mmmmmimmm

THE BTJLUTIT EVENING HEBALD: TUESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1895.

I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect. It is purest and strongest.

WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. Consulting: Chemist. Chicago Board of Health.

IL GET THE

Bid of Blair & Co., of New York, Accepfcd Subject to the Result of the Litiga- tion.

C. H. Gay & Co.. of Boston, Presented a

Communication Givinsr the Council

Some Pointers as to Bends.

Petition From Workmen at West Oululh Who

Are Without Emp'oyment— Heights

Gets Electric Ughfs.

The business of the council meeting opened last evening with a communi- cation in which Mayor Lewis named W. A. Smith and John Roy for special police- men without pay at Lakeside and J. W. Welsh and Frank Mox at Woodland. Alt of these are members of the fire de- partment. James H. Cramer was also appointed in a similar capacity for Merchants' park in place of James Sher- idan, resigned. The peace of Bay View Heights will be guarded by E. W. Debbell. wiihouth money and without price.

E. H. Gay .S: Co.. of Boston, submitted a commutiicalion to the effect that they cinnot use 4 per cent boads and that they boll S per cent bonds of the Uuluth Gas and W?.tir company in the sum of $250,000. It was offered to turn them over to the city for loi per cent and accrued ;interest. The suggestion was also made that $250,000 additional be included in the issue of $594 ooo. thereby saving $2i;tx>per year m interest or a total of S35.000. In the opinion of this Boston firrfi if the council accepts the proposition of Blair & Co., of New York, to purchase the first issue of $594,000, and does not provide for the retirement of the bonds of the Duluih Gas and Water company, the city will be com- pelled to issue bonds bearing a higher rate of interest than » per cent per annum, or it will not be able to make the exchange, which will result in a loss of I per cent per annum to the city.

The communication was received and placed on file.

The finance committee presented a report, signed by Aldermen Evens and French, recommendinoj that the bid of Blair & Co., of New York, for the first issue of water bonds in the sum of $5q4.- 0O3 be retained until a decis on on the validity of the election be received from the supreme court.

Alderman Hale presented a minority report to the effect that the bid be ac- cepted, subject to the results of the liti- gation now in progress.

The minority report was .adopted by a vote of n to \, Aldermen French, Olaf- son, Mitchell and Evens voting m the negative.

Petition From the Penniless. Another petition came in from West Duluih asking that the citVdo all in its power to open up some public work for the benefit of penniless and idle laborers in the western suburb, who are avsrse to becoming objects of charity. A commit- tee of West Uuluth citizens, headed by P. O. Noben, accompanied the petition and offered a few verbal remarks betore the city fathers. The petition was re- ferred to the board of public works.

It was reported that $1000 fire insur- ance carried on the Duluih Heights tire ball expired Jan. 26 and the mailer was referred to the committee on city prop- erty and buildings.

The city engineer was directed to draw suitable preliminary plans for an iron bridge across the St. Louis river at Fond duXac. the same to be used at St, Paul in the efforts of the Fond du Lac people to induce the present Minnesota legislature to make an appropriation for an interstate bridge at that point.

After three months hard work, Alder- man Goldsmith was successful in get- ting through a resolution establishing certain electric lights on Duluth Heights.

Health Officer Goffe recommended that sewers be constructed in Fourth alley from Twenty-fourth to Twenty- fifth avenues west and in First alley from Tenth to Thirteenth avenues east. Several ordinances were introduced repealing old ordinances, preparatory to the publication of a new book of ordi- nances and the city charter and a re- vised ordinance governing the health departmeiA was introduced. It con- tained to2 sections and occupied just forty-five minutes of the council's time as read by the city clerk. It is drawn in conformity with the charter in respect tu the health otTiccr.

Money

To those who believe the bids for the city's 4 per cent bonds indicate ereat faith in Duiuth's future, I would say. that the present is an extremely good lime 10 get in line 10 make some money. If you own no property, buy some— if your judgment is good It will pay you to borrow the money to buy with. There never wcr^ so man/ bargains available as there are today.

KEEP YOUR PROPERTY INSURED.

I write fire insurance in good, reliable companies; I have some property for sale at much less than its present value; and my correspondents write me that they will honor my drafts for any good mortgage loan. If you want to save what you now h.ivc, or get more, find out what I can do lor you,

Wm. E. Lucas,

I Exchange Bldg.

making his term for one year and requiring his annual election, the same as the city clerk and city attorney. The old ordinance contained no provi- sions for imprisonment in cases of viola- tion of various provisions. The new or- dinance provides for both a fine not to exceed $100 and imprisonment in pro- portion.

The reciucst received last week from Christian Becklinger that he be given an extension of sixty days time in which to complete the construction of the Fond du Lac electric light plant was referred to the city attorney.

The city clerk was directed to adver- tise one time in the official paper for bids lor printing a new edition of the charter and revised ordinances and the reports of the various departments for last year. Each bid must be accom- panied by a deposit of $;o.

The city engineer was directed to make a preliminary survev for a street around the brow of the bluff at the West F'nd, from a point east of Seventeenth avenue west to Third street, westward to Seventh street and Piedmont avenue west.

The council then adjourned, all the aldermen having been present except Mr. Getty.

- ■ ' • "■

Dr. Anderson, of the LTniversily of California, reports Dr. Price's baking powder absolutely pure.

SOMEWHAT EMBARRASSING.

A GREAT BIG COUNTY.

Board of Education Somewhat Disconcerted Over Marshall s Failure.

The board of education now finds itself in another complication because of the failure ot John R. Marshall. He held the contract lor erecting the Bry- ant school at West Park. It is rather embarrassing for the board, too, be- cause the contract when awarded was not given to the lowest bidder. Mar- shall's bid was only the third lowest, but his pull was strong cnougt to carry off the plum.

At the time the bids were being con- sidered The Herald referred to the mat ter and first informed the public of it. There was talk then of getting out an injunction, but nothing was done. Some citizens wish now that they had. There were two bids lower than

Marshall's. Th- lowest was that of Butler, Ryan & Co., $51,000. and next J. W. Elliott, $51,658. J. A. Robert had a bid in for $4090. Tois was an error and he made affidavit to the effect that he meant it for $49 9^. but the bid was thrown out ?s irregular.

Butler, Ryan & Go's was the lowest and was admitted to be a good bid. The claim was set up that they were out- siders and in spite of their protest that two members of their firm lived here, their bid was rejected. The lilliott bid was also passed over and the contract went to Marshall.

His bid was $51,993. He has so far received on estimates $38.11318. Two of his bondsmen are J. A. Watterworlh and Henry Fee. Whether they will take up the contract and complete it or whether the board will has not been de- termined.

Some Comparisons llluitrating the Immensity of St. Louis county.

"How many people are there in Du- luth," said Deputy Sheriff X'ictor Dash the other day as he looked up from an atlas over which he was figuring, "who have an idea of the si/e and wealth of the county in which they are living.' This atlas inlorms me that St. Louis county is 5860 S()uare miles in area. The state of Connecticut is only 4845 square miles and Rhode Island 1085; both to- gether are only seventy miles larger than St. Louis county. Delaware is ii/jo miles in area.

"Then take the Minnesota counties, which arc of average size. The follow- ing thirteen counties around the Twin Cities, running from Ramsey county wiih 162 square miles up to Wright with 684 square miles, and averaging neatly 446, could be planted inside of St. Louis county without crowding, and then you could cut off another small county from the fringes; Washington, Ramsay, Dakota, flennepin. Scott, Carver, Anoka, Chisago, Isanti, Sher- burne. Wright. McLeod and Le Sueur.

"Next lop off the southeastern corner enough territory to make a tair-si/ed state, consisting of nine larger counties running from Dodge with 430 up to Fil- morewithS6i and averaging ^)3i and you have 5682 square miles. You can throw in Ramsey county and have six-' teen miles left over to give away. These counties are (Goodhue, Dodge, Mower, Olmsted, Wabasha, Winona, Filmore and Dakota.

"Exclusive of New Mexico, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Arizona, California, Oregon, Nevada and I tab, where there are tremendous counties which are not divided because they are deserts or In- dian reservation?. St. Louis county is the fifth largest county in the United states. And this count includes Aroos- took county. Me., a wildernes.*, Dade county. Fla., a swamp, and El Paso and Pecos counties, Tex., which are in Western Texas. St. Louis county is probably the largest habitable county in the United States.

Dr. Mott, the high government au- thority pronounces Dr. Price's baking powder absolutely pure.

FINE POLO GAME.

Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

He failed to use the Clinic kidney cure for his kidney complaint. $1. Max Wirth.

High School Athletes. The High School Athletic association elected officers yesterday as follows: Charles Morris, president; Dan Gear- hart, vice president; Charles Shannon, secretary; W. Morrison, assistant secre- tary; Charles Hudson, treasurer. For captain of the baseball team George Norris was chosen and Henry Meining for manager. Henry Meining was chostn captain and Charles Hutchinson man- ager of the track team and Ruf us Draper captain of the football team.

Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111,, was told by her doctors she had con- sumption and that there was no hope tor her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her, and she says it saved her life. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida street, San Francisco, suf- fered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result every- thing else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks wa» cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful effi- cacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottle at Max Wirth's drug store. Regular size. 50 cent and $x.

Duluths Defeated the Y. M. C. A. Team Last Night at the Endion Rink. At Endion rink last night the liveliest polo game of the season was played be- fore a large crowd, and the Duluth team defeated the Y. M. C. A. team by 3 goals

to I. The ice was excellent and the players in good foim, and with the game, music and large cxowd of skaters. the evening was as enjoyable as any of the season.

The game opened with the breaking of the record for making goals. Bourg got the hit off and sent the ball to 'I'homijson, and in five seconds of play the ball went through the ^ . M. C. A. goal. Ten minates later Duluth scortd another goal, and in twenty minutes' play the Y. M. C. A. boys placed the ball within the Duluth goal. In two min- utes more the third goal was scored by Duluth, closing the game.

Excellent work was done bv the mem- ber.-i of both teams. Walter Murphy, for the N'. M. C. A. team, did splendid work, and McDonald did himself credit. Mc- Lennan. Meining and Carey played well for the Duluth team.

Extend Their Thanks. The managers of the Women's and Children's home wish to acknowledge the receipt of a check for $1302, the proceeds of an entertainment given for ihe benefit of the home by the following named little girls: Julia Salter. Cather- ine Hunter, Anna Macfarlane. Helen Whitelaw, Julia Hunter, Catherine Mac- farlane. 'The management wishes also to thank the Ladica' Hebrew Aid society for their generous gilts vl $25 to both the Children's home and the Maternity hos-

The Policemen's Ball. Next Monday the annual ball of the polic?men will be given at the Spalding. Ths floor committee consists of Dan Ncary, William Boyle, Patrick Nelly. W. E. Terry, James Curren and (/corge Miller. The door committee will be: Harry B. Armstrong, Harry Miller, Charles Lelone, J. S. Dwyer and Roy McKenzie. Arthur Briggs and Chaun- ccy Troyer will be in charge of the re- ception of guests.

— — . ■ - » — -~-

Electric Bitters.

'ihi- rtTKfily is brtcoiniii^' »«i woll kuown ami R<j iMipnUr as ti> uoi' special ni»nf ion. All wLu liavo nsoil Rleetrir Bittors hiu«thn8»n>e sonif of praise. A purer inodicine di>e» not oxist and it i* gnarantced to do all that is cliiini«d. Electric Bitter* will cari' all dinaaeee of tlie liTer and ki<laey.«, will reinovo pimplee, b<>il. salt rli'um .inM oiIiefHlIections cHa»<Ml hy im- pnre blixiil ; will drive iiml.iriti fmni llm ■<V8»'>n» Niirl |>r<>«crit .19 woll a. cure all ni:il!iri.il Umth. Vur rurn of lioailnrlio, niiii-lipatinu no'l i>ull(<<"i*- liuD try Klertrir Ititture. Kiitir« Miifiiifarf ioii Kaiirntiteft<l or tii'iuay rnfutiiltHl. Trie" S<i ••mila ■nd It per bijllleat Mux Wirtir« tlroi; etoio.

Furniture For Sale Cheap. Also sewing machine. Apply Madame Louise, Lowell block.

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 Rubv. $500 reward for any bottle of this wine lound under five years old. It is grand in sickness or where a strengthening cordial is required; rec- ommended by physicians. Be sure you get Royal Ruby. Sold only in quartbot- tles; price $1. For sale by S. ¥. Boyce, druggist. 2

Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Ga- zette, Middietown, N. J„ believes that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold and It effected a speedy cure. He says: "It is indeed a grand remedy, I can recommend to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results." Twenty-five and 50-cent bot- tles for sale by all druggists.

Thousands of people are looking Cali- forniaward. They want to know where to go to raise fruit and how to travel cheaply and comfortably. For lull an- swer to these questions, address Camkor.ma bURI-AU <)|- Imor.matio.s, Room II 38 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis. Minn.

No Drugs to CHEW No Stems to SMOKE

MAIL POUCH

No Nerves Quaking

No Heart Palpitating

No Dyspeptic Aching

-NERVOUS -DYSPEPTIC

ANTI

AMUSEMENTS.

Rooney Comedy Company.

I*at Rooney's Comedy company at the Lyceum last night drew a fair house in their farce comedy "Lurd Rooney." The play is utter nonsense, the plot being a mere shred which begins nowhere and cuils no<lhere, but it suffices for the in- troduction of the specialties which make up the show. The company is a fair one and contains one or two mem- bers who are fairly successful in their lines.

Pat Kelly is a good Irish comedian and his makeup is excellent and his dancing clever. Tom Peaslfty is fair, but he introduces a good deal of horse- play that pains even the gallery. Young Pat Rooney is a very clever little dan- cer, and Maltie Rooney does good work for her age. The remainder of the com- pany is mediocre. Some of the specialties are good and lome indif- ferent.

"Lord Rooney" will be repeated at the Lyceum tonight.

* ■

HE IS ALL RIGHT.

Two Letters Which Show the Sentiment Toward 0. H. Nines.

Some of those people who think D. W. Hioes, the railroad promoter, is a fanatic and is without sympathy and confidence among his own people ought to read some of the letters received from theie in the past day or two. F, A. Patrick wrote to several merchants out there ask- ing their opinion of Hines and for the sentiment of the people out there.

A prominent merchant at St. Thomas, N. D. reported Mr. Hines as a strictly honest and upright man and says he has investigated and finds that Mr. Hines can get the right of way from the Red river west without charge with very tew exceptions; also that he can depend on most of the road being graded by farm- ers for stock in the road. The same mer- chaqt also says that he has a tie camp working, has received liberal financial aid from merchants and farmers along the line and has the symprtthy of grain growmg people and merchants along the proposed line. "The people are growing in sympathy with his scheme ihe more it is investigated," says this merchant.

Another merchant at Warren, Minn., writes that merchants and people there are givipg aid in the way of money and provisions to push the work of getting out ties. This merchant says he believes Hines will get the right-of-way from Langdon to Thief River Falls without charge, and that it appears that the road can be graded without money. One farmer, a responsible man, at Warren offered to grade six miles absolutely free. This merchant also reports thit Hines has a gang of men getting out ties and says the people along the line have confidence in hun and stand ready to give all possible aid,

"What the people through here want." he writes, "and what we have urged on Hines is a survey and the ob- taining of the right-ot-way from Lang- don to Thief River Falls this coming summer, so that grading may be com- menced at once. 1 would suggest to your people that it would be well to em- phasize this point to Mr. Hines. This done it would seem that a road to Du- luth would be a orobability of the near future."

February Weather.

February will be with us on Friday and the record of February weather may be of some interest. The mean February temperature during the past twenty-four years has been 13 degrees. The warmest was 32 degrees in 1S77 and the coldest i degree m 1875, The highest temperature was 57 degrees on the 21st in 1877 and the lowest 34 de- gress below on the <;lh in 1875. The average precipitation has been 1.09 inches; average number of cloudless days, 6; partly cloudy, 12; cloudy, 10. The prevailing winds have been north- east and the highest velocity attained was 52 miles on the 26th in 1S76.

Laboratory tests invariably show Price's baking powder to be absolutely pure.

Want the Fine Reduced. Alderman TreviUion has been made a recipient of a petition, signed by thirteen of the madams in the houses of sin on St. Croix avenue, in which they pray the mayor and city fathers to give them re- lief by abating or reducing their monthly fines of $52.50 each, during the continu- ance of the present hard times. Alder- man TreviUion says that he will present the petition at the next meeting of the council. While he is not personally in- terested in the matter, the petitioners arc taxpayers and constituents of his in the Fourth ward and it becomes his duty to serve them to a reasonable extent as they may direct.

The Memorial Concert.

Tomorrow evening the memorial con- cert for Miss Helen Mackey will be given at the Temple and will be an amateur event such as has never been surpassed in Duluth. ClaudeMadden.i'f Minneapolis, violinist, and Fritz Schlachter of St. Paul, celloist, will be here and give numbers. Mrs. Emit Schmied will play an instrumental trio. N. S. Muiphy will sing the "Toreador*' song from "Carmen." The Arion quartet will also sing.

The singing of the "Credo" from Gil- sinn's Imperial Italian mass will be one of the features of the concert, (ieorge Tyler will direct at and the following singers will take part: Mrs. Dorwin- Aspinwall, Mrs. James McAuliffe. Mrs. F. N. Phelan, Misses Moak, Collins. Miller, Evans, Foote, McKenzie, Kelly and Brudder ami Messrs. N.S. Murphy. Lahey. DeWitt. Hamp. Tyler. Maynard, Hanegai), C. Murphy, Alexander, Noyes, Baerlocber, Jones and Shirk.

_ m ■ ■

Poor Indeed! The prospect of relief from drastic cathartics for persons troubled with con- stipation is poor indeed. True they act upon the bowels, but this they do with violence, and their operation tends to weaken the intestines, and is prejudicial to the stomach. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an effectual laxative, but it neither gripes nor enfeebles. J-'urther- morc. it promotes digestion and a regu- lar action of the liver and kidneys. It is an efficient barrier against and reniedy for malarial complaints and rheumatism, and is of great benefit to the weak, nervous and aged. As a medicinal stimulant it cannot be surpassed. Physi- cians cordially recommend it, and its prufcssional iadorsemcnt is fully borne out by popular experience. Appciilc and sleep arc i)Olh improved by this agreeable invigorant and alteiativc.

NOBODY DISPUTES IT.

Paine's Celery Compound is the Greatest

of All Remedies.

OTirE OF MOBTGAdE KALE.

Default hatbseii made 11, tb«> conditioDK of a cortaiii iiiortcac<- contHJniiiK a i>owiTof ^ali;- duly axncuted and ilcli\eriMl hy CharlM E. BbaoiiOD and Mai'Uia D. Hiianiion. biHwife. to Ameriean Loan and 'I'rnst Oonipany. ilat**d Do- cembar 'Mth. IMyj, and duly racordfd in tlio offlcaoftbe rocJBtfr of ilee<i* in and for Ht. Louis CoDiity, Miiiiicsitta, on March 7tb. 1HS3. sit 1 :20 o'clock p. m.. Ill Hook ri4 of niortKa««i ''i! paffi- 5(11.

Wbicb mortKaffe waa duly as* i»;iied by said Aninicaii I.ioau and Tmet Companv to ^> illiani K. fiichard.-on by dPi-d of kpdi'hI as^iraninii- dat(.<lJuly lltb. 18H1. and duly racordad ^i tli.- oflloe of tlio said T>gihU-r of d<><'d» on Norainlj^r 7th. ImM, at 10 o'clock a. m. in Hook I' of iniae«>l- laniKiiis rocorda. on paffM 42-4;t44. .\ copy of Hsid nMiKummit* duly c«>rtifl<-<l Uy thr» clerk .if thn court of Aiideoiinty, liaviiig iiU<< Lxteo dniy tiled and r»eord<vl ill the o!Hc<> of Miid pedtiitfir of dtedt on July 12tb, IhIM. at 1 1 o'chjck a. m . lu Rofik 1 of ndwellam-onn records. onpat^K-'l- L'72-'.'7:i, which mot tj{a».'<> was duly aMiirtii-d l>> tiald William K. Kirhardiwjn aa HHsik'noo of eaid Amr^rican Loan /md Trnst ("omp.my to tlie uu- flcrHiffiifrt. Th(»St. I'anl Nationsl Hank, whim IS now tlir- owner aiid liold<-r ibf^rcof, aud of t!i«' di>l>t M<'or)'d then'liy. by lust.runinnt in wrilint: dated .lannary >th, l^ftr,. and duly tiled for record, and recordi-d iu ihf oHice of tiic reciHii'i' of deeds of said Ht. Loui^ I'onnty, on Janiiiiry Mb, 18".tr., at IDMri o'clock a. in., iu Hook I'J'J «'r mortjra^s, ou pair*' Iet4.

And wbcrcae. Bai<l d<-fuult coosista in tiie non- payment of <>iahty-nD<' and lu-iun dolliin inter- est doe in four Hi»veral installmi-nis, ou June l<«* and Dei< mlM^r'iKt. |)^; awl l^t«4. the bolder of said niort((aR>- has czt-rci sod the option to di'- dare the entire dclit £(.cnro<l liy said inortRSK'' to l>e now due and i>ayahli-. aii pro- vided by the terms of ^ai^l inort<;aKi* and llie notr-s aectirol thereby, to-wit, the aam of rix hundred uin>'ty-oneaiid 'St-H*) dollars, which amount in claimed t<i be due thereon at the date of this notice;

And whoroas no action or proco<'<lin<f at law or otlierwiso has been in^titoted to n?cover tin- debt secured by said mortcaKF.or any pan thereof;

Now, thoraforo. notice is hereby iriTen. thai by virtue of raid power of sale, tind pursuant to the BtatDte in such ca.ie mad»- and provideil. the said murt«aKe will b" foreclosed by a tale of the preiiiiBes therein debcrit)ed and situati- in St. Louis County. Minnesota, to-wil : Lotj. unmber eiKht. nine and leu, in block numbat ti-o. iu Haminit Park UiviuioDv accordiufi to th. orifrinal recorded plat then-uf, which premi*ep will be sold by tbe i>beriiT of said St. Louis County, MinneJota. at the front door of tli" cttort boQse of said county, in tbeeityof Du- lutb. in Jaid rounty and state, on WedneHiay. ihe',J7th day of February, IMi.'i. at It) o'clock in the forenoon, at public auction, to the hudiec' bidder for cash, to jiay said debt and interesi tojfoth'-r with tifty doll«r>. attorney's fc-o, stipti- lated m said nuiricaca to l)o paid in ca.seof forc- closnre, auil the difibnrseinente allowed bylaw subject to rodoinptiou at any time within or«- year from d.ite of Rale, as by law prorided.

Dated January IJtb. IsS.'i.

Tjib Ht. Paul National Bank,

Atfiignee of Mortgagee. Fkank a. Day,

Attorney fur said Asaiancit of Mortgagee. Duluth, Minu. Jan 15-rja»Feb5-13-lfl

Final Assessment

The ablest physicians of all schools agree upon one thing — that Paine's cel- ery compound makes people well.

It is as much superior in the eyes of the medical profession to all the ordin- ary sarsaparillas, nervines, and tonics as the diamond is to ordinary glass.

The public, judging from experience, finding that where

the body is to produce the necessary vitality to maintain its warmth.

For those who are "run down" by too much indoor life, or by hard work, and who would safely weather the coming month, the most dangerous in the year, Paine's celery compound is the true tonic.

Those who suffer orith chronic illness

. . , t ., ,will heed the following letter from everything else fails, I ^j,li^^ Fanster. of Winona, Minn.,

Paine's celery compound cures, has ren dered its plain verdict by making for this remedy within a few years the great- est demand ever known for one medicine.

The remarkable testimonials from men and women in high station that have re- cently been given out by these people or their physicians for publication, is but an index of the unexampled success that everywhere attends the use of this rem- edy that makes people well. It is food for brain and blood. It is the one known specific for rheumatism, neuralgia, nerv- ous exhaustion, headaches, sleeplessness — the results, in one way or another, of an impaired nervous system.

At this time of the year, when one most fears pneumonia and acute rheu- matism, it is particularly valuable. A person's nerves must be in condition if

whose portrait is given above:

"For more than sixteen years I had suffered with sick headache, and had tried all kinds of medicine, but with no benefit, the only result being that the headache would be broken up for the time being, only to return again. But eventually Paine's celery compound was recommended to me and I tried it. The first bottle stopped a periodical head- ache. This encouraged jne to use more, and six bottles have entirely cured me.

"I no longer suffer from those terrible headaches.

"1 am grateful for the good that the remedy has done mc, and recommend it highly."

Try Paine's celery compound and your experience will be the same. It makes people well.

For Construction of East Duluth and Lester River Road.

Final Assessient

For Sprinklins: Streets No. 10.

in District

Final Assessment

hRv

Office of the Hoari of Poblic Works, City of Dulnth, Minn., Jan. la, lS9."i

Notice is berciiy given that a contract bet n completed for ^prinkhng <i.'»ra<>lil aveum- from Micnieau street to the enalilishcd dock line ia the city of Duluth. Minnesoia; that the board of public works of said city will meet at their ofilco in the citf hall, in ea.d c'ty, oa Sat- nrday the litli day of February, A. D. 1>>9'>. at 10 o'clock a. m., to maVe an a-.scaomenf of the snm of six hundred llfty-four («8.".l) d.^llars and eighty-nine (S!*c) cents upon the real estate benefited by Hoch improvement. f<»r tbe pur- pose of raising money to ill foil (defray th' ex- pense thereof.

AUlands fitnatod insald city and to wbi-h benclits result from said improvement will bo as-sosBod in proportion, as near as may be. to tliy bsnellts reMilting iheretfj from said im- provement. All i)0PsonH intere'ted in aaid pro- ceeding shall have the riglit to b> present and Ije heard at said limr and place ia relation to the making of enid ateessment.

M. J. Davs, President.

fSeal.l

Oflicial: A. M. KiLGuRi:. _, ,

Clerk, Board of Public Works. Jan. 2a-l "

For

Temporary Improvement Twenty- sixth Avenue West.

Office of tbe Boartl of Public Works, ) City of Dulntb, Minn.. Jan. £S, ld9r>. )

Notice is hereby (fiven that a contract has l)een completed for ooui-truction of the Elast Duloth and Lester River road between ne'4 of De!^ of sect. M, tp. M, range 14 west, and tbe nw'* of nwU sect. ;d, tp. ."•!, ran>;e 13 west. In the rlty of Jalnth, Minnesota: that theboanl of pnblic works of sail city will meet at thur oflice in tbe city hall, in said city, on Saturday. the'Jth day of February, A. D. I'^Of-. at 10 o'clock a. m.. to make an aseessineLl of thcfuin of one thousand two hundred tw»> i$i;202) dul- lars and sixfy-fnnr (C4cj cents upon thi^ real es- tate Ijenellted by such improvement, for the purpoae of raisioK money to In fall defray tin ezpeose thereof.

All lands situated in said city and to which benelitc result from said improvement will b" asteseod in proportion, ai. mar as may Ihs. to tho lieneliix resulting thereto from said improve- ment. All persons iuterestrd in ssid proceodiiig shall have tbe rlk'ht to be present anil b<- beard at ssid lime and place iu relation to the making of said assrssment.

JJ. J. Davis, President. (Seal]

Official:

A. M. KiLCORE.

• Clerk Board Public Works. J •£> F 1-5

Final Assessment

For

Sprinkling Streets No. 8.

in District

Goiti and Silver. We pay highest cash price. 6c Co., 4 Metropolitan Block.

Dorner

Office of the Board of Public Works, » City of Duluth, Minn., Jan, 2.Hth, 1«95. J

Notice i.-i hereby given that a contract has been comiilcted for temporary improvement of Twenty-sixth avenue west in tbe city of Duluth. MinneHifv ffotn Third street to I ifth street: that the board of pnblic works of said city will meet at their office iu tbe city ball, in said city, ..u f^atiirday the '.ah day of February. A. D. I8y5, at to o'clock a. m., t.o make an ataeisjmontof the sum of two thousand cue hundred twenty-.six ($'_'l'JtJ) dollars and .-leventy-fonr (74e) cent'* upon the real ««»tate benelite<l by such improvi-ment for the purpose of r;ii»iBg moie-y to in full de- fray tlie I'Xpenso tliereot.

All lands sitoatod in fli> id city and to which beoeUts remit from said improvement will lie as'eew'd in proportion, a.s near a« may be, to the benoflts resulting thereto from said improve- ment. .Ml i>ersoi!sinterettmi in said proceeding .-hall have tli« right to be present ami be heard at said time and place in relation to the making of said assessment.

M, J. Davis. President. ISeal.l

Official: A. M. KiLoo.E.

( lerk. Board Bablic Works, Jan 29 Feb 1-5

Dr. WilUanu' Kidney Pilla.

A remedy that has no eqoal in diseases of the Kidneys and Crinary Organs, have you neglects od your Kidneys? Have you ovorvkorked your nervoua .'^y.'^tem and canned trouble with your Kidneys anrl Liverl Have yon pains in the loiiiB. --ide, l«ick. groins aud bladder! Have you a llabby apjpearance of the face, eejieeially under the eyessT Tck> froijneut desire to pass urinel No matter what the caube, wo know Dr. Willii'ms' Kidney Pills will core you, imparta now life to tba diseased organs, tones up tbe whole system aud makes a new man of yoQ. Mallei) on receipt of price, Sl.OO per bo«. WILLIAMS M'F (i < O., Prop*.. Uevelaod, O.

Wholesale and retail at White Swan Drua tttra

ORDEUS PKOMPTLV FILLED BY

A. Q. ANDERSON, Aj^ent,

120 Nineteenth Ave. West, Dulutb, Hinn.

W. L. Douglas

S3 SHOE^'iTroRAkiNa. 9. cordovan;

FRENCM&CNAMEUXO CMT.

[4.«3.»FlliCCMf&KAN0A(Ml ^3.BPPOUCE.3SOLES. ^$2.W0RKINfi||tu'g

'^' . EXTRA FINE- ^*'

<2.«l.7»BQYS'SGHiaSH0El

3•'^•-°l:L';p•«•««^.

END FOft CATAI^CUC^

vwocKTottnAas. Over One Mltlloa P— pit wme tta*

W. L. Doui:las $3 & $4 Shoes

All our shoes are equafly Mttsfactoiy

They give the best value for f he money. Tlicy equal cuatom tboea In style and nt. Th?ir wearlntr qualltlea are untiurp«ase4. The prirrs ore unlfnrm.-^-stampea on sele. From $1 to $,x saved over other makes. II your dealer cannot supply you t*e caa. Sold by

SUFFIX Sc CO.,

129-131 West fin 'erlor Strett.

Office of the Board of Public Wo^k^, ? Dalnlh. Mmu.. Jan. li^, 1^9.'^l. \

Notice is hereby given that a contract has been c<>mpleted for .sprinkling Michigan street from Fourth avenue west to Nineteeatli avenue west, Superior street from Fourth avenue we^t to Eighth avenue west. Piedmont avenno froi 1 Kighth avenue •west to Ninth avenue west, Onr- field avenue from Superior street tt> Miebigan street. Sixth avenno west from Michigan streei to the Bf.uth end of the viaduct and t ifth av- nne west from First street to tbe St. Paol & Du- luth R. H. tracks, in the city of Dnlntii. Minne- sota; that the board of pnV>lic works of as 1.1 city will meet at their ollicn in the city hall, n: saidcin, on Saturday, the ftth day of Kebraar;. . A. D. !>«.">. at IU o'clock a. m.. to make an .•.;■- sessment of the -^nmof eicbt hundred ($KXi)dol lare ami fifty-six (r.6c) cent- upon the real es- tate benefited by such improvement, for the purpose of laiaing money to in full defray the expense thereof.

All lands {.itnated in said city and to wj-icli l>enefils recnlt from said improvement will t»j aase.ssed in prop^irtion, as near as maylx' "> the beiiPiits resulting thentD from said ;ii. provemetlt. All per»ons interested in >aid pr.' ceedingnhall have the ri«ht to be prsaent an.l be heard at said time and place in rela»r«mt<. the making of said arsessmont.

M.J. Dams, President.

[Seal I Oflicial :

A.M. KiL»oRt. Clerk Board of Public \Nork8. J.29-F1-S

For

Sprinkling Streets No. 6.

in District

Office of Boanl of Public Workt*. / City of Daluth, Minn.. Jan. 2>i, 1895. f

Notice is hereby given that a contract ha" been completed for sprinkUoc Seroad 'treet from Mesaba avenue to Sixth avonneeaiit.lhird street from Mesaba avenue to First avenw west, and First avenue west and Fifth avenue west from fecund street to ThinI street, in the city of Uuluth. MinnewHa: that the board of public work^ of said city will meet at their offici> tu the nty hall ie t.-tid city ..ii Baturdav. tlir-Hih day ..f February. A. 1». IW.. «t 10 oclock a.m.. to make an avensniani ••f '« snm ol six huudre<l sixty s<>'ii <WW')d"l^ and forty l!tr<t< (IM-! cent., uih.ii lb« leal «>..i . »)enellt««d by such improvement. t.T tlia ptW|«i < of raising money to in full ditrs> tbe exix-i . thereof.

All lands situate*! in said city and to which liouefiU result from -ui<l improvomeiit will i»- assessed In prapo^m, a.i near 8^ maybe, to the beuetlts losiiltifo ilicre^o fmn. •<aiil iinpro'.' - men*. All persoi/^lnii leeteil in uaid i»roc-ee«lii <• shall bave the right to be pr.-»ei.t and bs hesr.l at ^:aid tlnm and place in rulatiou to Uie maknii,- uf «»id asfwismeut.

M. J. IMVLS.

Prosidaul.

|K*aj.l ,

Official: A. M. KJLGoaE.

( iprk Bosi-d Public Worki. Jan .'9 Feb I %

THE DULUTll EA'ENING HERALD; TUESDAY, JANUARY 21), 1895.

UFFELft

'8?*J"'paior.ft.

Republican Partisans Arc Promising, Plead- ing and Bulldozing in Order to Defeat Voss and Ten Brook,

CLOSING OUT SALE OF

DRY GOODS

Our entire stock of Dry Goods now being sold re-

fjardless of cost or value. We are Positively go-

ing out of the Dry Goods Business. Make youri dollars go as far as possible. We are now selling at

HaifPrice!

Stamped Art Unens at **Half Price." Dress Goods at "Half Price.*'

Fred Vo$s Firds Less Determined Opposition

to Himself Ttian Any He Has

Ever Encountered.

George Goldtmith Was Threatened \^ilh Opposition Unless Ha Had Ten Brock Pull Out cf the Way.

THE COURT FILINGS.

Sillvs and Dre5s Trimmings at "Half Price." Fur Huffs and Boas at "Half Price." Embroideries and Laces at "Half Price." Lace Curtains at "Half Price." Veilin,^s (all the new styles) at "Half Price." Men's Underwear at "Half Price."

Men's Nightshirts at "Half Price."

Men's Suspenders at "Half Price.^

Children's Combination Suits at "Half Price."'

indies' 5iikVests^t *^alf Price."

Ladies' Equestrienne Tights at "Half Price."

Ladies* $1.00 Underwear at 50c.

Men's 85c Underwear at a^c-

CLOAKS ! CLOAKS !

Ladies' Cloaks at $1.48.

Children's Cloaks at $1.48.

Ladies' $40 Plush Cloaks go at $10.

UFFELft_

CITY BRIEFS.

Cullum, demist, :c)p floor, Palladio.

Schiffman makes the best gold crowns.

Smoke Endion cii?ar. W. A. Foote.

The Evening Her-ild is on sale in St. Paul at the Windsor Hotel news stand.

The best rtour is, Imperial llour. q

The foreign will of Rosa A. Wood, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. wa.sadmitted to probate by Judge Av er this morning.

For che-c'pest hornet, quickest transit, Duluth Heights Land Co^ Herald bldg.

The Women and Children's home has been thorot ghlv renovated and made ready for tbt return of the children. New bedding has been purchased and :he walls calsotnined and papered. Any donations in blankets quiits, comforts, etc., would be thankfully received.

Miss Sibley and a number of Duluth's 1.1 ented musicians will give a recital at the Glen Avon Presbyterian church on Fndav evening of this week for the ben- ciit ot the miisionary society ot the ct.iircb. A very attractive program is promised.

There will be a gospel meeeting for voung men at the Y. M. C. A. hall this evening at 7:30. C. K. Butters wiU be ibe speaker.

Rev. F. C. Souihworth will speak at •he temperance meeting tonight at the l>tthel.

Births have been reported as follows u> -he board of health; William and Eva Manthey. 821 East Second street, a daughter; Stans and Maggie Nowak, 27 West Tenth street, a son.

The death of John Brown, 1210 West Superior street, aged o months, of pneu- monia, has been reported to the board of health.

Clerk of the United States Court Pressnell is making a good many citi zens these days for political purposes. Eleven took out papers yesterday and a lari^e number today.

Those attorneys in Duluth having Imsiness with Judge Nelson at St. Paul will do well to promptly transact the tame, as Clerk Pressnell, of the United .States court, this morning received word that within a week or ten days, the judge will start for California to be gone two ( r three months.

/'mother Burns' child has died out at Smithville from scarlet fever. This now riakes three deaths out there from that (iisease. The schools out there are aisci still closed.

A small building in the rear of the I,\ceuta theater caugh* hre today at ] ja. The (lames were subdued and 11 1 damage was small.

Tickets for the memorial concert, to be given at the Temple Opera house to- I orrow evening, can be exchanged at 1 ilgore & Siewerfs or the Temple box

oiti'.e.

PERSONAL.

J. C. Wigginton left yesterday for Minneapolis to attend the convention of sash and door lumbermen, which takes place Jan. 2q to 31.

I. J. Reichert, of Long Prairie, Minn., is in ihe city.

Thoncas H. Shevlin, the Minneapolis lumberman, is m the city.

William Sauntry, of Stillwater, is in the city.

F. N. Benz came up from St. Paul last evening.

E. A. Tessman and E. G. Brown left yesterday afternoon for a trip through the Michigan copper country.

Thomas Thoburn left yesterday after- noon tor Holland Patent, X. Y., accom- panying the body of H. E. G. Adsit, who died Friday.

Hovey C. Clarke, of Minneapolis, is at the Spalding.

E. J. Gilbert, of Ely, was in the city yesterday.

D. H. Moon came up from St. Paul yesterday evening.

R. W. Parsons, of Ashland, was in the city last evening.

Charles Lee, of Minneapolis, was on the board of trade today, the guest of F. W. Maynard.

Miss Mamie Humes, who has been visiting her brothers and sisters in Fargo for the past two weeks, returned borne yesterday.

Mrs. R. Percy Coburn leaves tonight for a three-weeks' visit with friends in St. Paul.

Mrs. Bertha L. Brown is in the city from Chicago on a visit with relatives.

Joseph Watson, of the firm of Panton & Watson, returned home last evening after a month's absence in the East.

Thomas Griffith, one of the buyers for I.Freimutb, left last evening for New York.

John C. Bullitt is back from a two weeks' visit in the East.

The Republican paitisans are making a desperate struggle to elect their ticket. A house to house canvass is being made, men rushed to the naturalization oftice?, independw'nt Republicans bull- dozed, promises extended, pleadings and beseechirgs offered and every possible msans known to frightened and desper- ate men employed.

Fred \'oss sa^ s that this is the first

time he ever ran when he failed to strike determined opposition in the crowds which he encountered in his canvass. It puzzles him a little. His friends say that It means just the way it seems— there is scarcfely a vestige of opposition and that he will g^ in again with a whoop and hands down.

Mr. Ten Brook is receiving much en- couragement and his prospe<"ts are rosy, despite the groans of the morning paper. One notable thing in the political gossip in the morning paper is that not a single man is quoted. The alleged wise men who aie (quoted are always spoken of as ".I prominent Republican," "a prominent Democrat," "agentleman who signed the petition," etc.

A hotel loafer who howls lor partisan- ism in munictpal campaigns, yesterdav took Tom Pressnell to task for signing Ten Brook's petition.

"I am a citizen of the United States and 21 years of age," was all the answer the old veteran made. The gang is also angry because he refused to cut his rate of 50 cents each for issuing naturaliza- tion papers. He also reqpired the com- mittee to make a deposit in advance. He says that he was "stuck" too often in the past and has learned something.

The other day threats were nrade to George Goldsmith that unless he got Fen Brook off the track an Independent Republican would be run in the Fifth ward. The bluff did not scare Mr. Goldsmith, and he replied that not only had he no strings on the comptroller, but that the gentleman was 21 years of age and undoubtedly had been for sev- eral years.

T. W. Hugo has declined to act as committeeman in the Fifth ward. Sam FuUerton is talktd of for the place.

A few of the elect and select Republi- cans, mostly office holders, held a meet- ing at the court house last night to plan for the campaign.

The hotel loafers are making great claims as to Mr. Hopkins' competency as an accountant, but rone of them, when pressed, can give any more of a reason than "So I am told."

Two of the aldermen were at the city hall this morning striking the city em- ployes for cash contributions to help the Republican campaign fund. M. J. Davis contributed. Engineer Reed. As- sistant City Attorney Benbam, John Ros- siter. City Clerk Richardson and all the boys were "struck."

First-Glass Lots For Sale.

l-Bett busineis part of Superior , Btrfiat

l-Hest part of Michigan street. 1— Nio€ house and lot, only 2 blocks

from the Board cf Trade. A con-

vanient home.

Prices Low, if taken quick.

C. H. Graves & Co.,

Ground floor of Palladio Building, cor. Superior street and Fourth avenue wast.

$1000.00

On hand for a snap; will Hssoico mortage. Two centrally li>cate<l residences to trade for Sapeiior street lot near :£th avc. west. 70 lots near Oneota for sale at asacridce.

F. E. KENNEDY,

626 Chamber of Comuiorce Bldg.

Kitchens know the joy of economy, be- cause Dr. Price's cream baking powder is absolutely pure.

An Ugly Head Wound. L. B. Cloud, the carnage man, was driving yesterday and his horse ran away. In front of the Eleventh avenue power house of the street railway com- pany he was thrown out and struck his head on the street railway rail cutting it so badly that seven stitches were re- quired to close the wound.

$5,000,000 worth of California fruit was sold East this year. If you want to know where raised, and how to travel cheaply and comfortably, address

C.\LIKORNIA BUKEAU OF INFORMATION,

Room 1138 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Minn.

Will Test the Ordinance.

M. Abrahamson was arraigned in municipal court this morning on the charge of keeping a second hand store m an illegal manner. A new ordinance taxes second hand merchants $50 a year and reauires that they report to the police each day a list of goods pur- chased. A test case will be made of this and for that purpose. Abrahamson pleaded guilty and was placed in custody. An application for a writ of habeas corpus will be made at once by Judge McGindley.

Adulteration means poison and weak- ness. Only Price's cream baking pow- der is absolutely pure.

Star Lecture Course Dates.

The next entertainment at the First Methodist church under the Star lecture course will be on Feb. 19, by the Maud Powell String Quartet company. One week later, on tth. 26, John Temple Graves will lecture on "Ihe Reign of the Demagogue."

New Janitor Appointed. Patrick Hammel has been appointed head janitor of the new government building. Richard Long, who resigned last week, will be made night watchman. Collector Olund at last having secured an allowance for that purpose.

Must Register Tonight. Today is the last chance to register. The polls opened at noon and will re- main so until 9 o'clock this evening. Those who have not taken out transfers and who need to register must do so to- day if they don't wish to lose their vote next Tuesday.

Notice.

There will be a lo<ige of instruction Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, 7:30 p. no. All members of Palestine and Ionic lodges are requested to be present. By order, Edwin Mookrs, Secy.

W. E. Covey, W. M.

I have found the Royal Baking Powder to be an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder, entirely free from alum and ammonia, and of the very highest leavening power. CHARLES W. DREW, Ph. B., M. D.

Late Chemist to the Minn. State Dairy and Food Dep't.

WIDiKIPEG ROAD DECISION.

Bonds cf the Baltimore Trust Company Are Not a Koad Obligation. A decree was received today from Judge Nelson in the case of the Guaran- tee Trust and Safe |Dcposrit company of Philadelphia vs. the Duluth Sc Winnipeg

Railroad [company, the North Star Con- struction company and the Safe Depo&it and Trust company of Baltimore.

The Duluth i Winnipeg company is declared to be insolvent and an or.ler made that the bonds of the road held by ihe Guarantee Trust and S<if»; Depobii company of Philadelphia in the sum of §2.000,000 are ihe only amount sccuied by the trust deed and that bonds held by the Baliiinore Safe Deposit and ^ru^t company tt the par value of $5,000,000. do not constitute an obligation 01 the Du- l\il^ &. Winnipe;j; Railroad company.

William F. Fitch, receiver, is appointed special master in cbancery to determine amounts and number of bonds outstand ing and the interest on the same, and to report the same to the court wilhm forty days.

Unless costs and principal are paid in full within five days of date of the decree. Jan. 24. it is ordered that the mortgaged premises shall be sold and that all right of the defendants debarred forever. No- tice of sale b'hall be published in both a St. Paul and Tbiladclphia daily.

The default ot payment, the s\le of the road and its 50,001) shares of capital stock, the franchise and all real and per- sonal property is ordered to be made at auction on a day to be set by the master commissioner. Each bidder shall make a deposit of $25,000 as security for his bid and the procedure and manner of making the sale is given in detail.

The complainant and William F. Fitch are adjudged to be entitled to a reasonable compensation for their ser- vices and B. J. Shipman, of St. Paul, is appointed a master in chancery to take and state the accounts of Fitch as re- ceiver.

The Safe Deposit and Trust company, of Baltimore, is ordered to deliver to the master commissioner for cancellation bonds of the par value of $5,000,000 or destroy the same and satisfy the com- missioners that such has been done.

The decree is most voluminouF, filling sixteen pages closely typewritten.

It's the embodiment of perfect strength, Dr. Price's, as it's absolutely pure.

MUST TAKE THEM OUT.

W. 0. Cullender Wants Ihe Costs in Delin- quent Taxes Reduced. W. O. Cullender has petitioned the dii- trict court for a writ of mandamus against the county auditor. He alleges that he ia a non-resident owner of Lon- don addition property which was sold for delinquent taxes in 1888— and several times siace. He asserts that he never received notice of the fact that the taxes were delio(|uent, and be thinks the ac- crued costs are not in reason. Judge Moer issued an alternative wri^

Frank Miller and other heirs of Rosalie Langie, a Sioux half-breed who took up St. Louis county land with Sioux half breed scrip, have brought suit against H. W. Sibley to quiet title to lands in 54 9.

Samuel Hastie and Samuel T. Bolton have tiled personal injury suits against the receivers of the Northern Pacific for the same amounts and for the same cause of action. They were working on a coal shed and the scaffolding on which they were perched gave way. They want $1999 apiece for the injuries re- ceived.

W. O. Winston et al have sued the city to reduce sidewalk assessments from $88 to $49, which, it is claimed, is their actual value.

Judge Ensign has filed an order over- ruling a demurrer and denying a motion to dissolve the injunction in the case of A. R. and E. T. Merritt against Paul Sharvy as sheriff.

Sonie of the creditors of the Iron Ranee Brewing company have filed ob- jections to the assignee's final account on the ground that many of the items are exorbitant and unlawful.

Health h wealth. It using Dr. Price's baking cause it's absolutely pure.

is secured by powder, be-

Vault Doors in the Government Building Not According to Contract. The contractor, L. A. Leach & Son, of Chicago, have been required by the gov- ernment to take out the nine vault doors in the new postoftice building and put in doors nearly twice as thick and heavy, in keeping with the original specifica- tions and contract. It makes a nasty mess and covers everything in the offices with lime dust. This is one time when it did not pay to attempt to "do' Uncle Sam. _

Judge Powell's Heir. When Judge Powell appeared at the city hall this morning, his face shone like an August sun. He had good reason to smile too, for, in his words, "A baby boy was born at my house last night and it was not a very small one either." This being the first born at the Powell home, every body smiled with the judge, there- by causing him to feel doubly proud.

I t - -

Whyat Half Mast? For some unaccountable reason the custom house flag which floats over the government building is always flying at half mast. The members of the board of trade have continued to gaze upon it from day to day until they have grown tired of it. Today they rose en masse under the leadership of 0*en Fargus- son and asked The Herald to demand of Richard Long, the custodian of the building, the reason why he persists in having that tlag tlying at half mast. Now, let Richard answer. Why is it.'

Arrested (or Grand Larceny. A. Herman Erickson, a driver of a laundry wagon for l.utes Bros., was ar- raigned in municipal court this morning on the charge of grand larceny. He is accused of "knocking down" $56. His examination was set for Jan. 31, at 2 p. m. and in default of $250 bail he was committed.

How's This

We offer $100 rowan! for any caeo of catarrh that canuot bo cured by HaU'p catarrh cure.

F. J. Cheney <t I'o., Props., Tolodo, O.

Wo tho undersighed. have kuown b. J. (heney for thn last Hftuen yoars, aiid beliove him per- fectly honorable hi all bnfinesetranBactions and tlnaucially able to curry out au j obligation inado by their firm. ^ ..„,,■..-.

West <k Trdax, Wholesale DrngguU, Toledo. O.

Walpinu. Kinnan &■ Marvin, Wholesale DrotCK'ists, Toledo. O. , , ^ „

Halls catarrh cnre is taken internally, actiuc directly upon tlin blood and nincona Bnrface.s of the eysteni. Price 75c \>«r bottle. Bold by all dragfflfita. Testhuonlsla free.

Counly Fair. All persons entitled to a diploma from the St. Louis County Agricultural society can receive same by calling at the office of J, C. i^ R. M. Hunter.

II You Contemplalfl Making a home in, or taking a trip to California or the South, communicate with us. Information cheerfully riven. California and .Southern Bureau of Infor- mation, P. O. Box 382, Duluth, Minn.

THE DOINGS OF CONGRESS.

Mr. Hill Presents a New York Resolution Sup. porting Grover's Message. Washington, Jan. 29.— In the senate today, Mr. Hill presented a resolution from the New York chamber of com- merce, passed with but one dissenting vote, heartily approving the fiiiancial course ot the president as given in his message yesterday and asking congress to aid in lustaining the government's integrity and in meeting the emergency by an issue of bonds 3S suggested by the executive. The resolution adds that while nrwnetary reform is rtquisite, yet it should not be undertaken until recom- mended by a thoroughly (lualified com- mission.

Mr. Vcorhees, from the cotnmittee on finance, presented a compilation cf all laws bearing on the issue of paper money. It was ordered printed.

Mr. Outhwaite, chairman of the com- mittee on military affairs asked unani- mous consent in the house today for the consideration of a joint resolution to re- vive the grade of lieutenant-general of the army in order that Maj. Gen. Scho- field of the army might be promoted thereto, but Mr. Wadsworth objected.

A vote was had on Mr. Hopkins' amendment to the sugar discrimination bill in the house providing that the act should be in force so long as Germany admitted products of the United States without discrimination against our meats and It was defeated 102-82. This was a test vote, showing that the bill would pass.

A Lot of Diamonds and Watches Found.

, Yesterday M. J. Dardis, the well known proprietor of the Gogebic Boiler works. Seventeenth avenue west, paid $1 for a can of tea and on opening it found a gent's bunting case, full jeweled, stem wind and set Hartford-American watch, as beautiful a time piece as was ever looked at, and Mrs. P Ryan, of Proctor- knott paid $5 for six cans and got in one a ladies' solid gold watch and a beauti- ful diamond lace pin in another, besides four other presents, as every can con- tains something elfe besides a dolar's worth of choice tea. Martin Colback, foreman on Coal Dock No. i, got a watch similar to the one found by Mr. Dardis, which made him the proudest man on the dock, and Bessie Walsh, bookkeeper tor Poirier shoe store. No. 30 East Superior street, and Mrs. R. Lang, of Herman town, also Henry Nor- man, postmaster at M dway, and Frank hlvcker. of Hermantown. each got ar- ticles of genuine diamond jewelry set in solid gold. Now is the best time yet to get these valuable presents as a fresh lot has just arrived. Come quick.

Terms: Single cans, $1, six for $5 and thirteen cans for $10. Get up a club. Everyone sending in a club order for $10 will surely get one or more valuable articles. Orders by. mail forwarded any- where in the United States. Address Merchants' Tea company. No. 20 West Superior street. Store open until 9 p. m.

BUY NOW!

Ten acres of land at Spring Gar- den. Price is low and terms easy. Good roads and near Duluth Mar- 1 ket. Good school and neighbors.

GEO. H. CROSBY,

314 Palladio Bldij.. Duluth.

Caused by His Negligence. In the case of Andrew Larson vs. the Steamer Tames Fisk, Jr., Judge Nelson has spoken as follows: 'If it is con- ceded that the admiralty courtjhas juris- diction of this libel, the libellants can- not recover for the reason that the death of their intestate was occasioned by his own negligence. A decree must be en- tered in favor of the claimant. So ordered."

^ *— -

Tickets for the memorial concert, to be given at the Temple Opera house to- morrow evening, can be exchanged at Kilgore & Siewert'a or the Temple box office.

Cox Bros, and Cox Provision Com- pany Right in it.

Will accept your coupons commen cing today, $4 00 comes in handy these times. I'se your books.

Announcement.

At the urgent request of many friends, I hereby announce myself as an inde- pendent candidate for alderman from the Seventh ward, at the ensuing election. RoiiiiKT C. Kennedy.

— ■ ■ • ■

To the Voters of Duluth: I hereby announce myself as an independent can- didate for the position of comptroller of Duluth. WiLLi.XM G.Ti;nUkhuk.

We can't iiromUe to fit }nu ill everythiuir. but find yuur rize aud yon Lud MuNEY.

r»^/2;;r^

We experience

DO dull limes

b«ti. We k«»ei»

riffht o&givicig

Talnes ai>d ]:oo

koep tight oD

aiomioc.

Limitation Partnership :::::: Sale««tttt!!L

A Big Audience of Buyers

Throng the Store.

WE HAVE EVERY REASON to think that the public fully understands that unity exists between our advertising and the values we are giving. We make strong statements whenever the facts warrant, but we never allow the desire for such statements to create imaginative facts. This is especially true of FURNISHING GOODS. There is much for men to save here. It is therefore well to weigh carefully thestatementsthatare made. Your attention was directed yesterday to TROUSERS. Our talk today is

Furnishings!

Another Drive in Underwear !

At 371c

Per Garment.

Fine, soft. Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers, nicely made, not like our best grades, but good warm and serviceable.

j\^T>B.vve.

At 50c

Per Garment.

Heavy fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, neck and front of Shirts nicely finished with silk binding, pearl buttons. Drawers strongly stayed with tape. Sold regularly by us for75c-b"' ^^ know stores that sold goods not any better for $1.00.

Per garment

Fancy sttipe purely all- wool Shirts and Draw- ers, satin facings on Shirts, close-

fittine

sleeves finished with ribbed cuff, regular price $2 co.

UMDERWEATl..

At $3.00 Per Garment.

Silk and Worsted full fashioned Shirts and Drawers, medium weights, suitable for early spring wear. Silk beine liberally used in the makeup of these garments they are almost non-shrinkable.

Our

Finer lines of Domestic and Imported Underwear have all been reduced— and there probably never was a time when man could buy good Underwear and save so much money.

i Half Prlce—

1 Hen's Fine Kid Qloves.

Several shades ot tan, embroidered backs. We sell 'em cheap be- cause we have not a full line sizes. If you wear 7, 7 '4. 7'^. 7 V. you can buyapairforSOc* Regular price $1.00.

Half Price—

nen's Cardigan Jackets

all colors and styles.

$3 00 Jackets Sl.50

$2.50 Jackets Sl.25

$2.00 Jackets 81*00

$1,50 Jackets 75c

S. Burrows & Co.

Mortgage Loans !

Varions amounts, at lowest ratCE, without delay. Money always on hand.

ROSS L. MAHON,

■JO^ Fir.-;t National Bank Building.

WILLIAIVI C. SARGENT

16 Third \\c. West.

-COAL-

CLEAN, DRY COAL. FULL WEIGHT.

Give Me a Trial Order.

NOTICE PROPEBTY OWNERS! YOUR letters to "Jean" are »>einK coneidered and will be answerod as scK)n as poesible. •Jean," care of Herald.

HOIHEHOLD FURNITIRE OF AX.L DE- scnptioiiB. books, bedding, etc. 41i West Fourth atreet.

OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that defanlt has been made in the conditiois of that ccrtaia mort- MKO. executed and delivered by Mosea Stewart, Jr.. and Minnie Stewart, his wife, mortgaxore, to Miltou Hornet, mortgagee. bi^ariDj date the 25lh day of Aj.ril, l.r9i. and with a POwer of sale therein contained, duly recjrd"d in the office of the n gistpr of deeds, in ht. Louis I ounty, Min- nesota, on tho 5th day of April, 1882, at 8 o clock a. m., in Book "98 ' of mortgages, on page 2.8, which said defanlt continues to the date of this

'^^SaM'defaultconsietsin the non-payment of the semi-anunal iDBtallmciitB of interest on said mortgage debt, whieh by the terms and condi- tions thereof beciime payable .m the flrst days of April and Ootob* r in 1394. each for the sum of forty dollars ($tO CO), and in the failure of *aid mortgagors to pay taxes on the mortgajed

Acd whereas, satd taxes, with interest and penalties thereon, amoauting in the aggregate to tho sum of one hundred thirtyoi.e and S»-m dollars, were paid by the mortgagee, on the J9th day of .January, INtt, and bfcamo a part of the debt secured by said mortgage: , . j

And whereas, the said mortgagee has elected and h.>reby doee eloct to declare tho whole prin- cipal sum secured by said mortgage due and payable by reason of th* default h.reiDbefi>re mentiuoeJ.an.l there Is therefore claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice, in- cluding principal aud interest, and taxes paid by the mortgagee as aforesaid, the sum 01 tw<-lve hundred fifty and 67-100 dollars :an<l the power of sale which has become operame and no action or proeeding at law or otherwise has been histituted to recover t he debt secured by oaid mortgage or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, tttat by virtue of a power of sale contamed in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed ai>d the following described property situate in St. Louis ("oun'.v. Minno- mta, bsing the same describeil in and covered by said mortgage, namely :

Lots fifteen (ir>) and sixteen (16) of block fourteen (14); Lts lifteen (IM, sixtfen (lb), seventeen (17), oighieon {1^>. nineteen (19), twectv (JOh five (.S), six (ti\ sevni (.>. eight (S>, twenty-three ('J3). and twenty-four (-<). ^*J1 ^ block si«teen(l6). Lots fifteen (U) and 8ixte<>u f Itj). of block ten (101 ; lots uinetoen (10), twenty (JO), twenty-lijr«>« (".iS) and twenty-four (■2l\ of block nine ((») ; fill of ' he above described loDsand blocks boinc in Stewart s Addition to Wett I'olnth, acctmling to tho recorded plat thereof • with th" hereditaments and appurteu- ance.s. will he sold at public auction, to the highest bidder f'T cash, to pay said debt and iuterest, and Ufty .lollars kf^O.cO) attorney's fco-i. as stipulated in aud by said mortgage ia case of foreckwure, and the disbvin-oinonts aUowe.l by law, which sate will he made by Ihe ehentf ot said .-it. Louis County, at the front door of the court house, in the city of Uuloth, in said county ami stat*?, on the 14th day of March. 1S95 at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day. subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by

*D'atcd Dnlnth. Minn.. Jan. 29th. 1S9.5. Milton Uomi:t,

Mortgagee.

S. T. A Wm, HARBtHON,

Attorneys for Mort«aKee,

U. Minis t'Ofl-till Ttirroy ItuiUliiig. Jau :-• Fob r)-i:-19-J6 Mch .'.

LADY 20 YEARS OLD WANTS A SITDA- 1 ion as housekeeper. Good reference fnr- nished and good cook. Widow for one year. Answer at once, for I may not be in town long. R. K., 13 Seventh avenne west. Duluth. Minn.

COAL!

Get our prcces; we are the Dnlntn afzents for the celebrated

Schuylkill Coal,

Best Coal shipped to the Head of the Lakes. Our Coal Is dry, clean and brisrht, as our docks are covered over with an iron root Try us, by pur- chasine one or more tons.

DULUTH FUEL CO.,

TELEPHONE 190

( Office under

( First National Bank.

I I

Established 1869.

J. C. & R. M. HUNTER,

Real Estate,

HUNTER BLOCK.

^SIHON CURK*^

Grocery Co.,

Old Glass Block Store, Paeh RrnPArc

11^1'JO W. Sap. street UdOli UlUbOlO

Butter !

Lar^e shipment EXTRA FANCY BUT FER in 10-lb pails

I9c p^^ lb*

Large shipment FX TR A FANCY CRt-AMERY BUTTER in lO-lb pads

23c per lb.

La'ge bright colored BANANAS

I5c P^i* doz.

UPTON TEAS-

No. 1. No. 3. No. 3.

60c. 40c. 3Sc.

To introduce a new brand of the Finest Patent Flour, we will olier, for this week only, 98-lb sacus at

$1.69.

Simon Clark

GROCERY CO.

CASH GROCERS.