FOURTEENTH YEAR.

WEDNESDAY, AlUrST LMI, ISOO.

TWO CENTS.

School Begins Next Monday

And the Boys Will Need New Suits . .

$2 to $6 Saved on every

BOYS' RED

TAG SUIT

Bought from our great bargain table in our Boys' and Children's Uepartment.

$5.00, $6 00, $7.oo» $8.00, $Q 00 J. and $10.00 boys' Suits . . |

Selling on this Bargain Table at

Jir $3*95*

It's to clean up our s«oi-k of Bov's Odd Fine Su»ts that have been selling right along at $5 00 to $10 00 In some lots there's )iit one suit of a kind; in others two and three uf a kitvd; in suli others as maoy as a half dozen oi a kind.

You're sure to find the little son's size if he is from 4 to i6 >ears of age.

YOUR HONEY BACK IF YOU WAIIT IT.

125-127

West Superior Street.

»

^j^ifm

126-127

West Superior Street.

Williamson <& Mendenhall

LEAGUE

N. D. Woodmonsee. of Ohio, Elected President oF Re- publican League.

Detroit Was Selected as the

Place of the Next

Meetinft.

Day's Proceedings In the Republican League Con- vention at Milwaukee.

^^-^m^m^ Choice

0

-S."

Wedding Gift...

FINEST CUT 6LASS.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY > ■■'^"hVwkes

'i tlUARE

' MT. WASHINGTON

LARGE ASSORTMENT STERLING SILVER.

J. M. Geist,

Prices Most Ke.i unliable.

JEWELER.

Established 1882.

Campaign Badges.

We cffer the Finest Goods in the eity. ""

Bargains in Stationery^ ••• corJeastJTe^s'^'''"*^^"^"'''"'^'

ALBERTJBOW, !:•*«'**

.ouis Block.

COMMERCIAL LIGHT ! POWER CO.,

Successors to HAR7MAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

Furnish Electric Current for Light and Power.

Offices: Rooms 4^ 5, 6y 2 1 6 West Su|ierior Street.

jHf«iitm«i«ui»tnnt.«miiimi«t««n«tMM«m niiiiii.»itimtinimmM' •■•••■••u"HMm"MH»""«"unn».

' jL. MBNDKNHALL. SSTABL-JSHED ISW. T. W.HOOPB3 =

I

I _

f

Mendenhall & Hoopes^

FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILCING.

i $12,500 TO LOAN ON IMPROVSD PROPERTY. 5

GRAIN RATE CASE.

And Polk County Division Before the Court.

■'>mmis«i n. the (J. .at

iTi-t -h ■ N' .!■:;•; rn Pa»

n-'wha.:

: - . .1 ;. . s al> lu:

Ksn- hearrl th • a xu-

. ..1.- (:l€C!i»l->n in '' i-i-S!.',

t ilnins thf ra mrl

\w Til. lit-, K* ^1

will m .1; '.n Juint conven:i.m ti n rmi- na,:? ih 3.a; s ticket, the Pjpulists an'l silver men ; i .vihtr to have a :eprpsen:a« i 11 qii.il . ;hi; of thL' l>?m'jcra:9.

FILIBUSTERING SUCCESS.

Milwaukee". Auk. 26.— The cotnTnl.t-* on ::me and plac - nf mi?e:ingr of the next r.itional Rvpul)llcan leagu? conven.'jn held a m-. nlTifr a: thi- Pfelster hotel this

morning and decided ta report in favor miKninK there earn cif Detri>it. Xasliville was the only city :hai made a ci»ntrf8t. and the matter "was decid.'d w;.:i..ut mudi of a fight. |

The d'-lej^ai^rf a^etpted \n invitation ' t > visit the great 'Milwaukee brewe.*i€» :h:s moinlnsr, and th • coasetiuence was :hat when ;<ie huur for ojK'nlng the can« venJon arrived, ;he only people occupy* in,>f th? .s?at» allowed to the delegates %v !f a half doz.n ladlos. The g^noral publij .-u>wed no m>>re inclination t.» at- tend than it did yesteiday m'unirR'.s .>», :-yi!)n. and th.^ galleries were deserted until long af t T 10 o'clock.

Shxr.ly befo/e 11 o'clock ;ht' E. B. W. :c:tt post drum cj.tjs came In at th> h ad nf the Illinois del.gat: )n. and played airs w'hich lent some animation t> ihr* quiet occa^I'»n. Th? deleg.iti)i\ marched around th.' hall bearing the 1 anner of :iiv sta.e. and took their s»>a.s •as the ban<i meanwhile c.ntinu.d ij i>Iay in the west wirg of the buillrg. Three che?i« and a tlg?r was given fo» G.^rdon and Milwaukee. '

On. McAlpin came ajt 11 o'clock, but' there were not tncug-h delegates present ..) make it poasLble :.) op:n the conv.n- tl 'P. Gen. McAlpin will not be p.v- sented to the convention as a candidate fjr the p/esid.ncy. Maj. Totrin. his .Hecriltary. stated that he general had n.ver really bt-en a Candida tr-.

At ll:-^"> O.n. McAlpIn called the con- vention lu ordyr, and asked f .• the re- p^rls oP th..- committt-es. Th' commi:.ee on cFdcntlals w^as not .eidy. and tht commiltte ■ n rules and order of bus:, ness rcport"<i. The committee jn 1 -ague work was unprtpa;-. d, but Chairman Mclnryrc- ou. lined what the work would bo. and It was moved :n adopt the ou:- lin-.. and allow the nport to be made to the ex.cuilv? ommiltee liter. Dick Wi>jd, Of Sntitti Dak. ta, then read ;h; i e- p>."t of :h^ committee on cred?ntials.

The conKnltte;- on resjlut'.ons not be- inxj ready, the conv ntion proceeded to fh-- elteti -n of a presldeni. and ht i->ll tail of Stat. '8 was called for the nomlna- :ior of candidate.s. Oilifonia yielded to Illinois, and Odlhoun, of Illinois, was introduced to nominate CharUa U. Gor- don. Lafay t.e Young. «>f Des Moines, anil Mr. S^taUbaugh seconded the nomi- nation cf Gordon. Gen. McAlpln r?.lred and called F. J. Byrne to the chair. The ■ ■ was a g.-e'at demonstiatlnn wlien Mr. falh un ceased si^-aking.

Webster Davis, of Kant^a.** City, nom- inated N. D. Woi dmanse. of Ohio, aid

thi- applaU'' ■ of the McAI.-in su,:>pirj;r3 nu-nt to the pr ps, .stated that it was hi.< indica: d that the N w Yorkers favored opinion that the great Hiv)adway dry

GONE TO THE WALL.

Stewarfs Old Dry Goods House Assigns.

N -w York. Aug. I"*!.— The ilry tfooils tirm of HiUoj). HuKhe.s A i^o.. once A. T. Ste- wart & I'o.. Ivave made an a.^sl^mment to (!. .M. Wright. Figure* are not yet obtalii- a»>l •. The as.-'lgnment Is without prefer- iioes. KUhu Root is attorney for the as-

Among the baiikN In \V»ll ittroet the fail- ure of ililtoh. HUKhes & Co. is nigardtU a* <lut' 10 a Kradual declitie In buslne.-»s. The

llrm'H ereili; for the List Ave years has lit f.-i b.idly imiMilrrMl. ami it i» u'!i<ler.-iio»)d th.it very llttlf of th.^ iirm'.>« HinKr>' nainc I>apt r \n out. Th« llrni h.iin been lakiiiK' sio<'k for si-vfr.il Wi-«iks |)a.>tt and r<.ooii:ly wa.t undorstOfKl to have received about J7."4).(100. which 'tan been ustd In re<lu(lnK the llabiliiim c,' ;bf firm. It is rumored that Setgel, Cooper & Co. w;ll t.ike the entire .stot-k of Hi'.ton, Hugh.M & Co.

The assignment wa** made by Albert G. Hilton, who comprises the Mrm. No statement has as yet by-n made as to 1'^ am:unt of liabillti s and a^^iets. All he windows show d.'uwn blinds in th • big building, which takes in the whole bl.i.'k. su.rounded by .\in:h and Tenth s:i\-rs an.d Fourth avenue and Broad- way, and the closed house, which for .s > many years has pres.-nted a seene .>r bus. If, g^av.' a desvlit-^ air to tliat parj .f K'oadway. Aft.-.- ;he doe^. of busi- ness in th\:" house las. night, there was a cjnfer-nce bel'ween .Mr. Hilton and the manag.^rs ot his va.'ious depart- ments. The books wer,' gone over car - fully, ami the exact ^atus of the firm was pre-sented. Th> conference last d until la:e. and at an early hour this h- decision ttiat the house mus: clo9.- it« d, ors.

Ac-'ording-ly, wh-n the employes hurried up to the buiiding, they found on each doo.- this notle.-: "All tmploy s are notitkd that their services are no lonK^r n'gulred, and th.u thi-y will l>e paid in full to land including this day. ILie s.ore will b.' clos.d until furthe* n Uce. Htltitn. Hugh s & Co. George M. VViigh:., assignee. Aug. 26. 1896."

There w?r.' many grave faces among the fo.-m-r employ-^ 'f the firm whfn live no:lif was r^-ad. .Many .said it was no .surprise D th:'m— that it was simply the conflrmatl.n -if a rumor heari months ago. Mr. W.lght was not a: his rffice when tUe ivpoit.rs called this morning. In his absence, a clerk an- swere<l quesitions. "Th? t:-ou'ble was caused by the stringency in the money market." he said. "It wa.s found, in justice to the creditors, thai this wis th.> best way of liquid iting the afPaiis of the firm. It is lm-> ssfble lO make any statement at pre,-<.n;. One will hi ls.<»utd late.- in ;he day. More than that I am not at l:l>?rty to say."

The f<41owing statement which had heeTi nrepared by Assign-.e G;;r.y ge M. Wright was giv^n ^ut later. "Parti.^s in interest became 5:':i^n-'d that the busLnctt" was not making a :.roftt. I: , was therefore. detenninTd to clos? it. It was at fl'st supposed that this cou.l b^. d ae by ordinary "closing out" i^ali^ without any general a?-ignment. Wi a • thif. end in vi .-w Judj: • Hilton within ! the last month advancrl $250,000 to the ' firm to pay on account • f merchandire I claims. He has during the last few v.ar^- advanced very 'arge sum.s. He "would have been wi'Jlng to advance i enoLi^h to pay all the tins-cured claim'*, I but in the o e*ent tttringency it is mere than Inconveniicnt to laise that aniKHjnt at once, though the sum is not large, 1 .-s than JROO.OOO.

"As claims were pressing, there seemed to be no oth r way to close t.ie buslnesF, with! -qual justice to all cred- itors and preserve the pr-pt^rty fr. m sa rifl -• , but by a i;cneral assignmer.t wVilhiut p eference.". It is bellevvd that all the merchandl?- ■ and gc.-.eral ileiit.s caji bpi paid in full out of a sale of the stock and the coll ction of the outstand- ing account.**. The bank paper is secured and will, of course, h'- al paid. Nego- tiations are pending for a sale «f ihi- \vh le stock, which, if carried through, will result in a settl -ment of the delts in a very short time.'

Manley M. Glllam. the general man- ager of the conee-n. wh^ gave the state-

Only Fifteen Houses Are Left

Standing In Stricken

Ontonagon.

Ei<2hteen Hundred People Homeless and In a Desti- tute Condition.

Losses Will Foot Up Sev

eral Millions With But

Little Insurance.

Milwaukee, Aug. 26.— A 8i>ecial to h;

Wise msln fr-m Houghton. Mich., giv;.-; particulars of the lire which destroyed Ontonagon. The fire originat-d In .i swamp, just south of the Diamond Match i.v>mipany's mills. A 40-mlle gal^ swept :2io flam«?8 before it. and the plan- ing mill, box factory and immen.se dry kilns «;f the rmatch company Wc-re soon a m'isa of asties. The flamps then d - scended In the buslni.'S3 and residence quarter of th.> city, and finally lodged in C.-).000.000 faet of sawed lumbe;- on th • docks. Ti'e d-tstructlon of the vlllHg • was c TnplWe, barely a dozen h lu.ss in the suburbs r, mainSng standing.

The onslaught if th • flame.s v,-d.vi s. sudd n that bar.'.y one in twenty sue- j civded In saving any of their eflfet-Ls. I The heat from the burning mills and lumber was so Intense tiiat the peo?)! • we.'e ccflnpelled to seek shelter under tre.'S and drift wood almg the lak' shore. Many walked ui Rockland, rtl". teen mlle.s away. There are about 1800 men, women and child.vn without f.xul o;- shvlter. iMany aic insufficiently clo:hed, and they sufTeivd severely laist night.

The Diamond Match company lost tW(^ fine saw mills, having a dally capacity of 450,000 feet, and oth^r mills and build- ings worth in aill marly $l',000,000, and liwnber worti n'arly $1,000,000. Insu.- ance ;> the extent oi $7.50,000 was carried with the Flelsch.im agency, .)f Menomi- nee, and the Douglass and Van Ord. n ag?r,cy at Houghton. The loas on Jt^ balance of the' village will foot up abou: $2,000,000, with $;MK),000 insuranc .

The lire is still bu.ning in the lumber piles, and it is impossible' to go anvmg "the ruins. Houghton and Hancock a:-c raising provisions and clothing. Money Is needed badly.

A special to ;tne Wisconsin from Given Bay, Wis., says a carload of i»ravlsion«. clothing arvd tents was sen: to OnCrjna- | gan this morning. Superintendc'n: Minturn has .«ent a request to all northern cities awklng aid. The roul will tnansport everything quickly and without chaiige.

th • Ohio man. A tl od cf 3c?onding speech';'" fol!n:wed and tfte convention proceeded to take a ballot.

The vote was so clc*-. that on the fat? of Arizona whose vote was challenged de'^':>nd'^d the result .'f the election. The chairman finally thre'W cut th. vote, but N.w erf- y changed to W<x>dmansee and ii. wai« elertetl. Th»re was great ex- citement and the serg^ant-at-arms had to clear the alsles".

NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.

Steamer I Ca

!• iiaelelfhi two cai)legra .Mteam -r I.aui p(»rt tor Cub the m- *t forn tioiTH yet shij'

.j ..-U- 'vX ....

h .1 ■ thv t.ise

I tjy tr. f th.

. i u tai-l gram

i t rr^y! »""'" ^^ ^»'

r. 1 T.: i.)ins :bc arri\

oe S: Paul lJi-Pa:-h ^,^j^„,ia,^,

'■■V P.-.iW, being ?.n '"■'»''* 1 tuj.,.s why t^ey ah -uld not b»! i^af-r a ' ceivinju' "• nsati. n ' ^y'.'.^. i .^d t '• rf th ^'?.^^•''': city, .-stating

-he ,.,| j,„,. imni* •y. I eoaiit of Cull r : . an;w oaii.-"' i-^ '''fn-lThe ci;,her TDT>>r:ant ;h.' constltuti »n- 1 a^jj^^ard th*

.aurada Lands Her rgo in Cuba.

I. Aug. 26, — According t i n.-* recc-lved In this city, th- ada, whi'^h .saiif^l from thi.-< I on Aug. 6. la.nded one "f lidablf filibustering expedi- -.ed to Cuba, and then land- "ronio. Jamaica. The first : rival of the l^aurada wa-- received from Port An- ■t. John D. Part, annou.nc ■ h1 of the st.amer at tha. th- bursting of three L jller

lispatch was .ecelve'l

I 1 tile Cuban juuta in thi-;

hut thv Laurala had !and- n:-:e oargo or the souther i * \<x\ Santa Clara pnivin:-. . il.so t<>>d that the Cul>an . team- hip iiad landed wltii

ith r .-ci c- PolKj ;jj.. cargo.

■ill-d i' .n. Th-' Thp cargo

:,j!.- Ji: l«- j r>>n8i.>»ted of ;

-.vhll- G n I »uiTich' »tick.H

■ ' " ' I anron, sev;

I ammunition

final ;i",^i:! INJUNCTION DENIED.

o." the fliibusf -ring craii

8,fHK) pounds ot" dynamite i i

elev*-n field gUtls, foU'

a <iatlings. a quantity of

ind nearly 20o m«*n.

MORE GOLjD IMPORT'.-^

\.OV Y 'I'k, .\li:4. •!'

■ ■o:iv ■ -■•'=::.•; I $:.

.-Saturday'.'*

Fl'tJI' 'N i;i> City, -*■ I., s, app in

.\;ii -ii;

—The t. jn- •' conven- tions y..sterday. rear-ntd an agr-ement

• » i/clock this m rilisL'. Tlxy de- ' men aw agn -d hat :h • name •■ ad 't th

Cleveland Strikers Beaten in the Court.

Frank S. Black of Troy, Nom- inated For Governor.

Sarat ga. N. Y.. Aug. 2t).— Before tie Republicans began to as.semblf today it was anybody's race In the contest for the gubernatorial nomina,tlon. Ev ry- one was asking. "F« r whom •will -M •. Piatt dediare?" but that gentleman .s.iid: •I will not Interfer- In a.ny manner. This is a free-for-all fight, and I shall not de- clare f«xn any candidat?, if the conven- L!i-n lasts all wummer."

The folluwt\rs of George W. Aldrid.ge wer.' very confident this morning; In fact, mo e so than they have been for s.ime days. They claimed that the Pa!- mcn- anfl Brackett votes would come t > them on the nixt bai'lot taken in th' c nventlon and that they would have galn.« bnlow the Harlem. The ' Fi^h IK'Oiile were equally ccnfidont that they 1 would hav * g^ins, but did not anm.u ^ •• i from what lecaJ ty th<y w uld come. Senati>r Raines wa-< doing ao'tive roi.'^- sionary work this murnirig for J. SI at Fass^tt, and claimeil that a'* a dark horse Fassett hea/led the li.st.

Th-e onvention w.as called to order a 11:45. Mr. Hiieard, if I'erkins. answ. r, d WaiTi'i .Mill r'.s tip^ •'i -f •a.-'t evrniiis. H>» denied th'it thei had been any fraud at ;he primari -.-:. Ball tlr>g l"i,- g\ive'.-n or was .h -n r sum'd.

Congr -ssman Frank S. Black -.f T.oy was nominat'd for governor im t.tday's S'-"cond ballot.

Af.et it was found that .M •. Mlack was r.jmlnate^l, Aldridgc's na.m>' was wlth- dr'awn. and Black's n >minaiion m ide unanimi'Ua. Tim'ithy L. W-wdrulT. mI ti.M..klyn, was n>minat-d for lieutenant governor un the firs: V»all >t. The;,sec-'- tary was «Ilr.-cteil t'> east the vote of the c-.. nventlon for Irving G. Vann. of Myra- i-use, for a».soclate Judge . f the '-ourt ..f appeals. Ttiv conventi'm then adjourned sine die.

oplr - -. .. ^

goods hiiuse had cl' sed its dix»rs .- r good and all. He w luld not c cifirm the '■ statement that; the stock had been siv.d to a big Sixth avenue house. "Thi im- m'diate cause of the assignment," said Mr. Glliam, "can be attributed to the sLrirgency in the m>ney market. A:i- ot.^ier cau»^ of cour:?e. Is the general d( - P'-ession In all line-* of business. II is a fact that a man with $1,000,000 in I I'nited States bonds -annot borrow m re ' than $2fM),000 on his .-ecurities. The dilfl- cultv in securing loar.s on a stock of dry goods will therefore be appreclat-d." .Mr. Glllam added that he believed that the a-sse-t..* would undoubtedly excc-ed tb- liabilities. The dlffl ulty was to reaiize upon them quickly.

Fi r m re than fifty years the firm la.-'t known a-s Hilt<.n. Hughes & Co. has Li ■: ome of the la-gest li the trade. It wtjs created by A. T. Stewart an. I at his death riasscd to his widow. When she died. Henry G. Hllt"M b -came owner ■ f the proiwrty. After various partnerships between Mr. Hilton and his s/ns. K. J. Denning and John -M. Hughes, the firm W.1M reformed with Altert Hilton, x- Judge Hilton's son. as? senior partner. Some time ago Mr. Hughes retired and 5ince then Albert Hilt, n has car -led on the busin-'-s as Hiltnn, Hughes & Co.

should be th

ni rn ,^llver party, thit ,lie Popu- .1.! 1,,. .ceo.vled th- three' el"e- • tir- ii'tniinatlnn r)r 'Pi • Mji .?n'"'n ■;■•»; -<

ri v-Iand, Aug. 2»;.— Judge Stone, in •>mmon plt.ui court today, d'.nied iCie petitl.m of t'te striking Br.jwn Hoisting conm>any emf>l yes f >r an injunction t. c.vmp-;f the c mpany t > • !n>«t »te the oM Thf court decides rha'. the sirikers 1 ave an ad <|«atj r m! dy at

THK PYTMIANS AT < 'l.KVKI.A.NU. Cleveland. Aug. J»;.— L'^rwe di'luKd'i jn.s of thi- visiting KiiiK'its of I'ythias this m«>r;i!nK we-nt to bakr View remctci->- and

IOW^\ DF3MOCRA TI(" (;(Jl.DITH.S. DtS Mo^n"s, I.Ava, Aug. 26 —Hen y Vor.me:'. chali-man -f the national Dc«n..- cratl.-r commltte-.\ called the s:at' con- vention of the national Democrat.-! i) ordfr at 11 a. jti. today, f -llowing thi- ad- j.jumm»nt ,f the <ii.-<trirt convent'.m. which was h^ld a lo The Grand 0:).ra hous- was packed wh. n Hon. J. E. Marley .•o.se to give trs address, as tim- pjrary ehalrmun. following a pray • by Rev. Mr. Call; <^1 ^'>- Pauls c.hu;.-li. , ' .Mr. Marley was frequently applaud'-d during the tvurs.- of his remarks. H. T. C.)frman. of Marshall, was t-mpora y secretary. These, with Judge Babb. as chairman, were slated for p..rman>nl .(fflct'.-.s aKso. The w-ather was perfeo.. and the convention about as large as the usual Imva Dem'»crallc convon.i m. Nearly all the old 1 aders were on hand, giving an app.aranc-- ttrat no split had occrurrcd.

WISCrwsi.V (JnlvD DEMOCRATS. .Mlwauk-e. Aug. 26.— It was 12:20 .icl^ck wh'.n Pr.fvisionai Ctialrnian Ell's B. Usher called the c'onv.jntion .if g'>ld Dem^H-ratM to order at the S.adt tbeatt r. -Ml-. Ush-r immediately intro- duced John H. Bnnnan, of SVev.ns Pi'lTi^ who had b.-en *<elected as tem- P -r'ary chairman. Mr. M eanan mad - a . inglng .-^p -ech, which was ;'eceivod with great a'»a»lauJ<e. Chairm in Rrennan '•• (upled fully itVirty minutes with his ad- dr s.". When he du-.l ired that th" Bryan

FIFTEEN HOUSES.

All That Remains of lll-Fated Ontonagon.

Milwaukee. Aug. 26.— Telegraph com- munication has no: yet been establii»hed with Ontonagon, and details of the fire which wipid that village .^ut of existenc* yesterday aftern.xin are still lacking. Advices received by r.illway otflcials from stations within a few miles of On. tlonag- n are to the effect that only fifteen houses were left standing, but that no lives were lost.

Fif:een hundred people are himel-ss at Rockland and other places in the vi- cinfly of Ontoniigon, to which the in- haibjtants fied last nigtit. Relief mea- surrts a.-- already und-r way. The Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway had a car, loaded with pro\lsion.s this mornin'g, and succeeded in running It over the warped rails to within a quar- ter of -a mile of Ontonagon. Th'^-vs provisions will sufll'ce to feed the pe.tplo today, but they are without shelter, and will be in a pitiful plight in cas- of a storm. Ot-her curs of provislotts are on tlieii way fr m Ma>rinette, Green Bay and Milwaukee. It is probable that the state of Michigan will semi a quantity of milFtia tents f.>r th- pe .i)l-.

TO HOLD A CONFERENCE.

Democratic and Silver Chair- men to Meet at Chicago.

Washington. Aug. 26.— (Special to T.n- Herald.) — Senat ;r Faulkner, chairman of the Demi cratic oongrc-isional <-i.n- mitt<". ard Chairman Stevens of the silver party national committee left for Chicago at 10:^0 thLs morning f r a c n- ferenve with Chairman Jones tomorrow. This c inference was very suddenly d.-- ( ided < n, and it Is inf rrcd matters of ronsiderable Imp 'I'tance have arisen. There Is a loog-disiarce telejihone in the Democratic headquarters h' re con- nected dir.ctly wi'th the Chicago head quarters. Conferences are held each day with Chairman Jon's, but in tiiis instance the matters demanding attii-n- tifvii are < viilently loo important tf» In' trusted to tills f >rm of c/jmmunicati n.

It is urder-'tood the -e an- things i-,'- lating to fusion in scv ral states wnoh are not I'ntir -ly satisfactory and which demand inime<llate attention. The mat- t- r f mijney for the distribution of d<Kumen:s i;' giving trouble. The Idah > situation probaWy will he on • of th<' im- portant questions cfjnsldered. The -vi- d'-nci* oi' dis.satisfa"tlon among silver Kepifl'llcans in some parts of the \Vi':-t on acount <>f the turn d' wm of Dub.iis has caus'^d some alarm.

Garfieid monum-iii. -Many went to ct.iwd cjuld not road out the true D.-mo-

th>

KdRHWatcr and Fori'-st City parks. In the •iffriiixni ihnre was a l)r«: i-lam bake at I'.ocUvard hcaih. At 4 p. m. th: re w'.ll hj a Ktaod n v<ew of tht- uniform rank by Maj. ttm. n. Caraahaii.

•ratic- Peo-Jla.'w in an ac l..n for dtttnages fu' bmch

of cmtract. The iMurt ab«o denies thft

maTJ<laio.-y « rder to cimpel the Brown

• m|>.iny ^l bake l.s mtn back on th»

u-r 'iinil iliat he contrac Is ;oo Ind fini.'-.

ANOTHER DENVER FAILIRK.

Denver, Aug. 26.— At noon today the failure of th',' Knii^ht & Atmore Cl.>th'ng r'>mpony. on «»f t'u- oldfx! firms In D n- j o'clock, v r. was aiHuiiin< •«l.

crats rj-f the party the delegates cheevcd v.jclferously. Bo;h Gen. Bi'agg and S nat.ir Vila-s, when they a.ose for thj first time to apeak upon m rtions. were loudly applauded. The ccmimittoes wv^r* ih-n "nimr-d. wi'.li <;-'n, Bragg at the head of the cominlt-ee on resolutl-ns. r\n adJournm.-nl was then tak^n until ^

1 o'clock. Th" attemWiiice Is ii.d av large ixa had b-'en h'>p 'I.

NEW .lERSEY (iOMHTKS.

Trenton. Auk. 31.— The Miale eonveiilion \ of KO-'d standard DimtK-rals w^s e.illed lo ordr-r by ex-Siiator H< isry I). Wintoi.. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles S. EaiTciiild was inlrcMuced and maile ati address.

NO CAMPAIGN CO.NTRIUUTIONS. Washirgtrm, Aug. 26. — The civil s«'rvi'e c mmission liiis bsu' <l an order to fed- eral ffil-eholders. warning; all employes against seeking or making eonlribulions for campaign puriHjses. The ord r i-< Hwwping ill lt« chara<tec and affects all , liranch«'s of the govmincirt ser\ !«■ •. Violuters of the law wdll be pro.'iecuttd. I

Pan ton & White

Glass Block Store.

WE NEVER DROP ANCHOR

IN THE PORT

OF OUR AMBITIONS.

To give you barg-ains for one day is not enough for us. To keep on giving you bargains to win your confidence, to have you enthuse over us is what we strive for.

Read this list of Thursday Trade Winners.

Sensational Silk Selling.

lo pieces black Satin Rhadame. lo pieces hla< k Faille Sdk. 20 pieces Swivel Surah Silks, black tirounds, with neat colored hi;arrs 50 pieces Warp P'int fancy colored p'aid Silks that have retailed up <o tl 25 a yard, special RHn

i'bursday vUv

Dress Goods.

SPECIALS.

50 incti Ladles Suitings in plain and mixed colors, iucludiu); black, navy, brown, KfccD, wine, cardinal and mix- tures in grays and brown, sold ••vrry- whcre at 75c a yard, Thurs- QQa day special 0 v V

A carload of novelty Dress Goods in all the new rough effects, boucies, caiicihi cloths iu two-toned effects, silk and wool novelties, 44-inch rich colored weavrs that arc perfect won- der* in the way of cheapness, $1 and ti.25 will buy 10 better goods in other

Black Drets Goods A failure to please ill tbi» must perfect department is an utter imposs biiitv, all weaves in plain and fancv Crepons, Boucies, Bou- rettes, nch Brocades, heavy Serges, Coating .Serges and a sprinkling of Priestley's Brocades that are posi- tively cheap at $1, for Thurs- I^Qa day's special v vV

Dress Linings.

Prices literally cut in half and more tomorrow.

3S inch black and colored fr'n

Ru: tie Taffeta iz\j

40-inch Black Moire 1 O^A

Pcrcaline I uzll

Double Fold Waist #»n

Lining Uu

"Edwards" Skirt Q-^

Lining Ov

Wash Goods Dpt.

At 4 '-iC— 10,000 yards Mill A^ i%,

Remnants T2U

At 6'.- c— 36 inch English A^a

Percales OzU

At 12 VjC— 36 inch French 10^ A Printed Organdies I «2v

Bargain Counter No. i.

At 7C- 12c and 15c Dress 17^

Ginghams I v

At 7c — I2C Black Sateen 17^

At 70— 15c Figured Crepons rjm^ At 7c— 20c Figured 0/gandics I7p

Cloak Dept.

mo Ladies', Mis-es' and Children's Jackets and Capes, made of fine chev- iots and Serges, some lined with silk. Jackets that sold up to $15, QQa to close at if O V

100 Ladies' Spring and Fall Capes and Jackets, made of the finest Ker- seys, eleeantlv lined with silk, to close at half their value. 100 Ladies' Separate Skirts, m'de of fine Mohair, lined with rustle Taffeta Iming and interlined, $3 48 diA I^Q values to close at jPu.O «f

100 Ladies' laundered Shirt Waists, made of fine percales, full Bishop slepves. some with white collars and cuff , 98c values all go at RQp

*••. •■••■•« *■•••••* ••■•••••• ^0 ^0 ^0

100 Ladies' Wrappers in black and blues, all si^es,^$i 98 values 'TQp

lO CiOSv aI *.••••.•■.*••••••••• m %0 \f

Bargain Counter No. 2.

FOR ONE DAY.

Ladies' Swiss Rib Vests, fine l'.i?yptiau cotton, square neck, with or without wings, white or ecru,* taped, regular price 20c, but we | must have room to place our large j ano extensive winter arrival^, J

therefore price to close ijuick- ~ ly Thursday only

9ct

Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear.

Larlies' absolutely fast black or tan rotton hose, full seamless and extr- 1 >ng, usually 20c, our price 1 O'tf^ Thursday I &2V

Ladies' fim* guage black cotton h«>s' , .silken, fleece lined, double sole, hieh hpliced heel, worth 39-:, our OQa

price Thursday M«9v

Ladif-s' finest quality imported bbck cashmere wool Hose, doub e sole, hi^h spliced heel, usually 75c, CQp

our price Tnur-day W«/V

Ladies' Combination Suits, ecru Egyptian coliou. lo* n-ck, no slcevrs. knee length, about ; dozen to close, last low price was 25c a suit, price to c'.osc quickly Thursday | OIa

only 1 aZL

Ladies' fine middle weieht Jersey Vests, well fleeced, high neck, long sleeves, silvr gray, merino finish, usually 50C, pants to match, QRa early fall price Thursday Ovv

Shoes.

Bargains for Thursday,

Anv pair Woman's Tan Sh^es, lare or button, nothing reserved 9I\ J Q Thursday only iPtti^O

Kid opera Slippers, pointed RQa toe 9 «l V

L'dics' vici kid button Sho^s, siz*-* 2'i to 4, former price tf | CA

$350 91.911

A few pairs of our kid strap QQa sandals to close out at «IOv

Veilings.

All the latest novelties in Veilings in black, cream and white, 0| CA 20c per yard, to per ) a'd, IP I ■ v U

Final closing sale of all our fancy striped Chemisettes, worth C|^

2;c each vl;

Handkerchiefs.

100 doz Ladies' colored bordered hem- stitched Handkerchiefs. 'OR A

worth 1 5c each 3 for u v V

50 dcz Ladies' fine scalloped and em- broidered Handkerchiefs, che^o at 25c each, 15c each, 2 for

25c

Millinery Dept.

New Fall Goods en route. Every- thing of our summer stock (o close at less than half price. Last call for greatest values ever offered in milli- nery.

ming I

<«1

I

Bargain Counter No. 3.

Great things in StitiOROry tor Ihuriday only.

Envelopei— i package containing 2C, sold by others at loc, Thursd ly

Bvx Stationery— I box of extra qual-| ity stationery containing i quire of X paper and i package envelopes,! our reenlar price is loc per | Ap . box, Tbur-day 1 Uv I

I box of s'lpetfine quality of st^-f tionerv containing i qtiire of paper j and I package of envelopes our I re(!ular ^rice is 2Sc per | C|^ t

box, Thursday 1 W V f

Jewelry Dept.

Our Oreat Bargain Table

Will contain for Thursdav. Stick Pins, Belt Pins Brooches, Breast Pins, Cuff Buttons and Scarf Pins, woith all the wayirom loc to 38c each; C|^ Thursday v V

RINGt— In gold plate, plain and with settings, worth double what we ask ; Thursday

HAT PINS— In silver and gold plate, with pretty colored stones. | Cp 25c each; Thursday ^ VV

GILT BELTS -Onlv a small quantity remains, and the price will | n^ soon take them; Thursday.... Ill/

25c

Toilet Goods.

PERFUHEt-Colgate triple extract in all odors, the regular price is OQa $oc per ounce, Thursday u «f v

PERFUMES— An extra qoalitv of handkerchief extracts in very laving cd ns, sold by all dealers for | C a 25c per ounce. Thursday I vv

Panton & White.

9

M

DULUTH EVENINa HERALD: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1896.

Louisville's Municipal Af-

Falrs in a Practical State

oF Siege.

Republican Mayor, Demo*

cratic Board oF Satety

A. P. A. Aldermen.

Double Police and Fire De- partments and a Great

'cu^ • '

Mix Up.

im

St. LiHiis. Atig:. 26.— A spe'Ial to thf

tllolv-DoiiuKM-iit from Louisville. Ky..

.■^a> s The exp?cted crisis of t le A. P. A.

board i>f aldeiinen and Republican

mayor against du^ Pemt cratic hoard of

rubljc safety, which ojntrols the police.

fire, charitable and penal liistitutlors.

came last night shortly befor* 6 o'clock.

At a lAt.T i^uur the city hal was su;--

ivundfd by thousands of A. P. A. sym-

f»a;hizer8. The imi>eachnrjent trial cam ■

to a sudden end by the rem( val of th-

txmrd and the appointment of succes- sors.

New chiefs of pollc? and fire depart- ment were recommended aid orders wv- e given for applicants for a new polic > force to assemhl? at the citj hall at a o'clock lo rake eontral. Nine o'ekck, as at 6 u"cJi>ck. found the <*A board of safety at its offlee with the o vl chief of IKilice, and the city hall pr itected on the inside by sev.rai hundred policemen. Th,» trouble wa.** feared ever*' moment, by; ;he tiight passed without il.

The trouble has been br?wii g for sev- eral days. Mayor Todd has I een trying t > oust the boa.d of safety, l ut the al- dermen, who cjnrtrm the api lintmer-ts. demanded A. P. A.'s. Tcdd cons?nte<.l t.i the appointment of a maj. rity of A. P. A.s. and impeachment wis begun. The defense had begun its side yester- »lay and the board of saf.'ty ::ecured an injunction from Judge Toney When a deputy sheriff sought to serv, the writs the doors were locked. A sta ;e of siege ■was b gun. during which timt- the alder- men made three ;-eroovals. M lyor Todd making a like number of rec /mmenda- lions. which were confirmed. The aider- men then adjaum?d and wri :s of con- tempt returnable todaj- were s -rved up^^r. Mayor Todd ar.d the twelve tldermen.

The mayor .•ecomm?nded R >ber: Cun- ningham and George Frantz, joth A. P. A.'s. U.T chiefs of police and 1 re depart- ment. They were not appoii.ted. how- ever, and the n?w board of safety in- structed the old chief of poll, e to clear the city hal) and the office of t! e board of safety of police and the old members. This he refused to do. refusing: to recog- nize the new board. It is believed that Judge To.-??y will probabl.^ commit Mayor Ti>dd and the aldermen to Jail toda.y for contempt of court.

ZANZIBAR'S SULTAN.

Said Kalid in Possession of the Palace.

Zttnxilbar. .\ug. 26.— The night jviss.^d quietly. Said Kalld Ls .still In poaae.^. si in .>f the palace square, the guns of 'vhich a.v trained .>n the British war- ships Pilomel, Bru.sh and Sparrow, which have landed sailors to protect th^- Hrl- tisli consulate, where all 'l\o ladies a:'e l.'dged. The warshii«* aiv moored op- VHvsite the palace square, and their eom- mandei-^* are awaiting orders fivtm :hp Uritlsh govemmk-nt.

As already cabled, Kalid took p.is- session v»f the palace Imunodla,t?ly aiftjr :h<' announcement of the death .if Sul- tan Hamed Bin Thwain Bin Said, and proclaimed himself sultan. He has barrlc.id 'd lilmself in the palace witti 700 arnted .A,s»karl3. following the ex- ample of his father, w1k> took Jne same step.s. t)ut was overawed by a British force, which .established the late sultan instead.

The British first-dafi-s cruiser St. Gtot^e. twelve guos. flagship of the Cap? of OtKKl "Hope and West Coast of .\fi !■<•». s:iuion. with Rear Admiral Harry W. It'awsjn on boai'd. Lias arrived here and landed 250 addicionil men to protect property and maintain order.

AMERICAN SHIPPING.

MONOCACY LOST.

Strange Disaster Reported in a Sailor's Letter.

San Fran.- s • >, Aug. J6. — .V ; 1 Uni.ed 'Statis ship ilon. been lost a: Tien Tsin, China received h.r- in a letter from wa.- man en th^ Yorktown. a: Yok>ham.i. The lette:- bo .\us. 3. and reuds: "News reached us of the loss of the but ;here are no particulai ;han that there was a land i earthquake. The s:jry is n heie."

The Monocacy is an iron v; ha<j ba-en attached to the -\sid lor. Act-ng Re&r Admiral Mi manding. She vvas built at in I860, and had a displacem tons, a speed at. 11.2 kiiots, an ca: ?d horse-powcr wa.-* (..iO. Sid? wheeler, and I'ated .liird c<wi,mande.- was W. W*. Rei.'^ experienced officer. She carr; inch smooth bo:"e guns in her tery, and her secondary ba sis ted rf ovti 3-lnch breec hoAitzsr. six 37-milliir;et?r reJolving cannon, one 12-poun. bore. tW3 47-millimete;" Hot votvingr cannon, and one Ga S? e bad fooirteea officers and cr ; w.

•eport Hut eacy has

has b.en a man- if- now lying e date of

has jus; VIono'jaey, », furrhei lide or an t credited

isel which tic squad- Nair com-

Baltlmore

lu of 1370 I her indi- ihe was a class. Her Inger, ar. ?d four S- main bat- :tery con- i loadins

HoKhki.si- ter smooth :hkiss re- tting gun

about 180

SILVER PARTY.

Another Address to tho Voters is Issued.

Washington, Aug. 2»).— Fr lUi tlu- head- quart.ra of the national silvi r paity in this nity there has .*cen issued by Getirge P. Keenty. of th-- National .(^sscK•ia^^m of Nati-.fial Silver Clubs, an address call ing upon the people to oi'ga liz • silvet clubs. Tile addre.«s says it is desired tc organize these club.'? in every ica.ol dis- trict in America.

"Under this urganization,' i\v,- ad- dress continu «. "voters are cnly asked to step aside from party alleg ance unti. the money questkn Ls settled. Aftei that they can discuss their ro^itical re- lations as they st^- fit. Th« y are no asked to sacrifice their cinvU tions up -r other political questions, but simply ti lay them aside until after this supreme question is settled."

It i.s a.-?nounced that aft?r the meet- ing at Chicago Sept. 23 each organized nrnr-partisan silver club, blm< taJTc club bimetallic league club. Bryan ;md Spwai Sliver oJub. patri>)ts <>f America and aJ other silvr clubs will be Hititl-d to re^ resentatli n as foUovv.^: Three delega:c.-= at-larg(» for each club of tw -n y or mort and one additional d legate for everj fifty members.

It eoois

the Blood

9M¥

mvA'/ni

^ures Prickly Heat

d> M Tftmnt'ii E Tcrveacrnt S< Hier A|HTi- •lil, an<i with Itii rerreshtriK a< tlon upon th 1 •tnmarh • i d bowel*. .,01 res SJIck

lai (1 Constl- p itlon.

It also en- ai le« dyspov- n • to aiget; ai ilenjo7tb«ir fcML SoldbT Dmggiatt tor K yean.

Showing is Gratifying in Sev- eral Particulars.

Washington. Aug. 26.— The annual re- ports of Ignited States >»hipping commis- sk'ners for the year ?nded June 30, 1896, show total ship*nenits and discharges of

seamen f(ir American sea-going ves-sels ti> have l>een 129.48r>. compared with IIS.- 493 for the pr.'vious year. New Yok's shipments and disenarges were 4."). 429 for 1S96. compared witii 36,073 for 189,">, this incrtase being chiefly attributalde to tha operations < if the American line trans-AtTantic mail stt-amei-s. San Francisco has increased from 20.879 for 1895 to 25,863 for IS96. attributable main- ly to the greater extent to which Pacific coasting increases are enumerated by the ifhippirg commissioner. Philad?!- phia, Baltimore. New Orleans and S juth Atlantic ports show decreases, which are attributable tct the distu.'bed condi- tion oi' trade with Cuba.

The total cost of the servic? has been $63,700. compared with $61, .500 for the previous yt^r, and the balance, com- puted on the old basis of fees, is $22,000. Ccmmissicner Chamberlain will ren:w thf recommendation that a:i equivalent ani' unt be appropriated to improve the faciilities of the commissione.-'s office.

By nativity th? shipment of seamen, out of a total of 79.580, compared with 76,990 for the previous year, were 22,9.54 Americans, compared wiith 21.811 Ameri- cans last year. New York sho<winx an American increase from 3562 in 1895 t. 6447 in 1896, mainly attributable to oper- ations of th:- Ame:'lcan line of mail st.amers.

Shipments for all prirts show 15.271 British. 9893 G^'rman. 751 French. 20.9.52 N^xwegians. Swedes and Danes, 1306 Italian-s. 1190 Portuguese and 7193 oi other nationalltii!.-. Allotment of wages by seam n to dependent relatives num- bered 639, compared with 732 for the previous year, and to c.-edltors 5050, comfaied with 15,503 for the previous yt'vtr. The marked d^creas • i.i allot- ments is due t ' the act prohibiting all allotm.T.ts in the coasting ti-ad.^. The commissioners at New York, San Fran- oi.'ci and Philadelphia report L'vasions of the law by va -ious m thods, which inv-^'ve the consent of seamen, and state that its enforcement is thus made difli-

■JUit.

ITALY AND BRAZIL.

Two Governments Said to Be at Loggerheads.

Washington. Aug. 26. — The recent po- litical conflicts Ini San Palo. Brazil, be- tween the Italians and th? B/azilians. is a result of which there are rumo.'s tha; the Italian legation to Brazil will be withdrawn, as told in last night'f despatches, may have had some connec- :ion, it is believed here. wl:n the claims which the Italian government has iga4ns>t Brazil for damages Inflicted apan its subjects durlr>g :he la.e civii war in that counti-y. There were a larg:- -lunibir of ih:s? claims, and an a;range- in;-nt was arrived at by which it was whought they would be adjusted.

A protocol was signed, containing a elause providing that claims, concerning v\[ilch ;he two governments could roi .each an amrcaible settlement, sho-uld b; eferred to the president of the United ■States for arbitration. President Cleve- land has already given his consent tj act as 'aiA>itrator. Very recen.ly the protocol was submitted to the Braziliai cingresw for i.s rililication. but Lha: body refused t > agre-> to it. and it miay be hat the Italian givernmont has taken UTrtbrage ai Lhi-s actkin, following clos.- jn the polrtical conflJ?ts. and will u'lth- draw fls l.»gatitn.

ITALIAN SULPHUR.

rieavy Increase Made in the JExport Duty.

WasiTingtwn, Aug. 26. — The slate de- ;>artment has received a cable dispatch from C' nsul Caugiiy, at Messina. Italy, itatlng that the Italian government, bf-

.Tlnning today, exacts 1 lire (19.30 c;nl-») .ax per ton on s-ulphur, besides the pres- ent exp;)rt duty of 11 lire per ton. The importance of this change to American Irug interests is explained in a recent •eport by Consul Ritter. at Catana. Italy.

He says the Angl'>-SiclUan Sulphur rust has been formed to ^- ntrol the sul- !hur marked, having itP center in Italy. The capital stock is $5,000,000. By an irangem-nt with the government addi- ilonal duties wore provided. The ITnited Tta;nH o .nsumes 110,000 poun<la of this sulphur annually, and Consul Ritter says -he high rates will therefore cause gr at rjury to the arid manufacturers of ih<- 'nlttd States.

LFXDiPGLiD HERZ DRAD. I^nndoa, Aug. 26. — The death of l.^> ->-):d Htrz. of Ni-w York, the fath' r .if ')r. C.Vjrnel!ua Herz, of Panama canal fame, which was announced this m.irn. riK In the Times, occurred at Bourr;- mcu:h. where Mr. H.rz was vii.l:ing his ^jn. His d:a:h waa the result of an ;pcraf!on. undeig^n-^ in o.'der :o r^movi 1 stone from his bladder. He intinded t3 return to New York on Saturday.

W. J. Bryan Continues His Journey Through the Em- pire State.

Everywhere Greeted By Im- mense and Enthusiastic Crowds of People.

M™. Wlnslow's Boothlng Rynip for hlldren teething, softjns the RUK'. re- lucts inflammation, allay* pain, cures ^Ind colic, 25 centa a bottle.

He Responds With Speeches

at a Number of

Places.

Syracu.s?. N. Y., Aug. 26.— William J. Bryan tvK'k up camp.ilgning today al- most before the sun was up. After a few hours res. from the Ulica m-atlng. which did no. enid until half an hour beyond midnight, and after a hurried breakfast, he and Mrs. Bryan boarded :he loc'al passenper train, whldii left Utica at a quartier-past 7. There was no parlor car on the train, and they took seats In the common coach, where the pass.?ng-crs crowded abju: them for iiandshikes and autographs.

Mr. Bryan had little to s\y about the dinner wi ti Senator Hfll, which was un> doubtedly one of the most impo.itant events of hl-s New York tour. "1. was a purely social affair," he said t) tht rtprescntativ-e of the .\ssociated P;-ei*.s.

Alth nigh the absent- of Senator Hill fiv;m ttie p.ilitioal mee.ing whici'i fi>ll.iwed :Jie dinner was commented upon, the re- mark made by the candidate in his Al- bany sptech, when fresh fe>m Wolfert's Kois;, that the support of those Domit- c.ats wIm did no; ..'ndorse ever.v plank of the platform was expected, was com^ mented upon a^ significant. There is a general Impression .imTug those with :tie candidate that he has received as- .surance.-? that Senator Hill will declare f^r the licke;.

Two or three cross roads stations wvre pa.'*sed without any dtemonsiration ait thr early hour, but at Rome thee were 300 people, :o whom the candidate spoke. He said: "I do not suppose the train will stop long enough fo.- me ;o say any- thing* to you, but I rather imagine, ho.w- ever, from what I can sce that you are not afraid of being overwhelmed with a flo>d of money. Some of our opponents tell us that if we had f.ee coinag!<e of silver we will have so much money we won't know wtiat to do wi.uT i;. Then, a.ssaln. they tell us that the gold ^l the oountrj' would go out of oircula.ion, and that w^ would not be able to coin enough silver for our use.

"It rather amu-es me that they ex- pect the people to believe thfs, because thi'e are lots of towns in this country that would not object to the locating of mints in their midst.

"We do not believe that the free coin- age of .«.51ver will do it. We bellev; that the free coinage of silver would bring gold to this counti-y and that, t lo. without the aid of *yndlcat£:3."

THE DAKOTAS.

NORTH D.AKOTA.

.Tames O'Brij-n w.^s hriugtu to ilraod Forks from Larimore last night, whtre he was held to th.- district court on tiu- charge of srca'.fng a valise l>oiongiiig to George Riehanls. a MiiineaiK)lis cook, at Lari- more. The man cir.lmed that he foiiml tht grip and one of the witnes-scs. Alex lirown was arrt^teii as an accomplice.

A free silver argument among the mem- bt-rs of a threshing crew near Cogswell, re- sulted ill a free-for-all light in which twe meii. names unknown, were liadly used up. one having bt«n stabbed with a pocket knife over the right eye. The silver ele- ment came out second best in the encoun- ter.

The Griggs county silver league was or- ganized at Oooperstown with considerable enthusiasm. Forty-six persons signed th£ roll. Juilus Stevens was elected president, R. S. LunJ. Secretary. /

SOUTH DAKOTA.

When South Dakota was admitted to the T'nion, says the advance sheet of the re- port of the commissioner of schools anc public lands, at Pierre, th? general govern- ment made grants to the state of 2,84S,4,s< acres. Of this amount the common schoo fund received 2.150,400 acres, and undei the provisions of the constitution none cf lives*- land.* may be sold for less than $1( per acre, and the income therefrom Is it be Invested at 6 per cent. If all these landF were soid at the minimum price, tlie In- come would be sufflPieiu to run all th sehbols of the state without 1 cent of '.oca taxation. The lands so far disposed oi have broi»ght an average price of iibou: $lo.,iO p^r acre, and If il is all disposfd of a this ra:e the Income would be yet greater. So far tha state has disposed of 145,fi3; acres, leaving an immense area to be y? disposed of. bur with an Improvement o'. financial affairs tho sales would soor reach a point where th? incom/' wonU keep pacp: with the needs of the siate foi school purposes. While thf fund does no: vpi cut much ligure in thr reduction o: tax-w. thero wa-s distributed among th schools, in I he api>ortionnii'.it made Dei- r., 1«»5, and JiHie 17, l.VMi. JI.3.'. per capit; on a school population of 104, 02!'.

(;eii. Thomns H. Harries droppr.l diac from hear; dl«iMSe while taking a \'apo' liafh a; Hot Spring.'^ ysuriliy. II- w.ij about W years of .igr, and probalily hel' tlie highest rni'lMry record i'l ihr KlacI Hi'ls. He was cummissloned adjufaiil gc i- iral of tht Fourteenth army corps by Lin i-oln, was mayor nf M niphis, Tenn., anr' •ilso militarv governor of N.'W Orleans. Hi ranii to Hot. .Springti tiirir y ars ag>i fron^ Kaiisu.-< <'i;y, when? he has a d.iUK'it^ r I v- log, and for over a year h- has been 4 nitmber of ;!i • soldiers" home la this city His iHJily will be tak^n to Kaiwas City.

F. R. Aldrich. of Aurora county, is tht |>o.'«spssor of an oM and vuluabU rt-lie Ir the .shapf* of an old I10t> Virginia note valu^'d at C*i, the f,;ci' of whlili reads "One hundred Spanish niillid dollars, or the value thereof In gold or silver, to bt given in exchange for this hill at the tr:^as ury of V^irgfnla, pursuant to an act passe* May 3, 177!)." The note is in a fair state of preserv-ation. aithough time has almos' obliterateil the sigoaiure ,i;:id date of issue

Chairman John A. Bowier of the Di mo- cratic Stat.' <-ent:nU <'omni'ttt'" says: "Thr action of the Democratic committee or Aug. 17. in declaring to nut no tlcke' it the \\>y(\, has mad? it possible for t'ae Pop list Ma.\f^ ticket and the Bryan electors tr be eleotrd In this statf by from SOOO to 10,- 000 majority."

A 4-vear-olil son of Osc.ir Krieson was biirneii to death at Sioux Falls. He waf playing with an oM minfi-'s lamp ane fii:i»d h Willi gasoline, which, when iiglited. expl<Kl<^d and liiimfd him terribly. Hi» lived five hours.

It doesn't matter much whether sick headache, blllousnews, Indigestion and con- stipation ore causeil by nesrlect or by un- avoidable circumstances: DeWitt's I^ittle Karly Risers will sp<Mtlily cure them all 8. F. Boyce.

Boys* and Youths* Shoes That

Wear. Phillips & Co.

TO SELECT A CANDIDATE.

Congressional Fight In Twelfth Michigan District.

Hough, Ml. -Mich., Aug. 26.— f Spv cial I" The Herald). — ITie Uepublican conven- tion til noiminate a candidate for con- Kre.ss in thp Twelfth NTIchigan district Ins U'cn called for tomorrow, and is ;o be held ^t lioawo.id. Th< le ar^- four, ami perhaps flv-' candidates In th.. tield. and eve.-y prospect i»f a hot fight, from the firs: to Jke last ballot. It is only a monUi since H, O. Young, of Ishpeming, announc. d his candldac.v. and at the Marquetie county convention, held last f'aturday at Negaunee, Young succeeded In sccurinB the delegation, defeating Gad Sjni:h, of Marquel:e, who has been !n the field since last winter, by the close v.>t.^ of :j,{ to 32. This prai'tl-cdlly take.s Smith vu; of the race. Smith had been conceded the t^velve Marquette c^lun.y delegates, and would tiave had on<e from Alger, two fromi Dickinson and two cir three fr,.m Delta c»junty. in addition to his home county, but urnler the circum- sfances ha will hardly care to continue his canv.iss. Where his five or six scaitering dele«gates will go lo is uncer- toln. at -phenson and Osiborn both have an ."^ye on them.

Tile other candidates are Hon. Samuel M. Stcpti nson, of Men-vminee, who is now seeving his fourth term, and de- slre.s a fiith. It Is claimed ai,Miti5t h!n^ that he definitely promLsed, two years agii. not to ask foe a renomlnation. Charles s. O.stiorn, <rf Saul; Ste. Maeie. iditer oif :he News of that place, is an- other can lld'ate, and Hon. Carl Sheldsn, of Hough on. Is the other seeker for the nomination. According to Stielden's fig- ures, he will go Into the cenveniion. which will have seventy-one delegates, with twenty-oH'e vot:'s. His own county 01 Houghton, the most populous in the district, will su'>ply thirteen of these, :he others coining, two each from Baraga, Iron and Keweenaw counties, with tw ) claimed from Gog>ebic c^ounty. Osfborn will enter tl.ie convention with fully as many, and from present appear- ances, will have the larg-.-st vo.e of any of the cuidldates on the first balT i. S.vphtnsiin will have twelve to eighteen votes on the first liallot, and so will Y. ung, providinig Smith drops out en. tircly.

An allivmce, offensive and defensive, has be.r. In iforce since the sprin.g be- tween the Shelden and O'^b-rn forces. Young is (generally credited with iv ; Laniiig : nvard Stephenson, a sentiment which is teclprocated by the present in. eumbent. eacLi holding the other as his second choice. There has bs-en consider- ate c.^niplain't again-st ..Mj. Stephens .n in the ci'lumns of th? p-vss of tl>e dis- trict, bu: apparently the rank and filfe have only friendly feelings for him. Ii\ tills couniy, Hough.on. there is an un- dercurrent of Stephenson feeling, and the sam^ is undoubtedly t.ue in th» .Tther ivountifs. This Is based upon the belief that Mr. Stepherson. by virtue cf h'b; four .erms' ex:->er:.ence. can do mor* than any new man could hope t^ acom- pllsh in his firs: or sieond term, no mat- ter how able. Me. Stephenson tias beer-, instrumeetal In -"t-urlng some large ap- nropriati ns fo.- the dlsniet. which has a water line of 600 miles ..n Lak. s Su- perior and Michigan and Ste. Marie'* river. T. predict the ou'c'efne of the eonv^n^i'in would be rash, but it is sai'& to say .hat the nomination will not ba made' until a considerable number ci bar.oTs h eve been taken.

tt^^^ M^wmQ^^i^wi ii^>gg

r

»^^^^*^^^t^

"■WM^fcfii ^X.N^^**

HURRY UP

the pleasure and henefitH derived from drinking

The STAR Milwaukee Beer

tnc pleasure ann ncneuiH i

Blatz

hy ordering it right now- Vou can' t he any too tiuick in getting tlieuest for yuur howc-

VAL BUTZ BREWINQ CO., Dulutli Brancti, Tel, 62.

STEAM SOATS.

City

Ticket

Office

432

West Superior Street, Spalding House.

NORTHERN

STCAMtHIP

COMPANY.

Ezclaeirely i'*CMMi«er I bteam«Lipe.

North West i'^' North Land

1 Leave Dnlntb 1 :4.') p. m, I Tuesdays and Saturdays

! For Banlt Hte. Marie.

I Maekiuac laiaad,

; Detroit,

I Cleveland,

I lioffalo

! and all points Eaat.

! BetnrD-Arrlfe llnlnth R:0<"i

! L>. m. Friday an i Mouday

; bock foot Beveulkj Ave. weet

ill

th

win

rni.atio

of Ian

D

8.DIX'$i

Celebrated Female Powders never fail.

safe and ■urcwhercallotiMr remedirt htve f.il.-'i. Panirulara 4 cents. Dll. S. T. DLX, Back B«y, iJostou, ,

BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LICAGUE.

At Baltimore— Baltimore, 2; Cleveland. 12. Secoiit game— Baltimore. 4: ClevelanJ. 4- callid un account of darkntss.

At P.) ladelphia-Philadelphia 9:_ S:. Louis. 1. Second game. Thiladelphia. .. St.

Louis. S. ,. . , T • n

At New Voi-k— Now ^ork. 4:. Loiiisvi. e. G. Second Kime— New York. S; Louisville.

'' At Boston— Boston, 11; Pittsburg, 7.

At Brooklyn— Brooklyn. 4: Chicago. 1.

At Washington— Washington. I: Cincpi- irati. 3. Second game— Washington. 3: Cin- cinnati, 1.

wi:sTaRN LK.\<n'K.

At Si. Paiil-S;. Paul, .'>: Minneapolis, IS.

At Indian U'Olis— Indianapolis, 6; Colum- bus. 4: ten innings.

At Delroii— Detroit, 13: Grand Rapids, s.

At Kansas City— Kansas City, 4: Milwau- kee, .■>.

STANDING oTtHE CLUBS.

NATIONAL

Baltimore

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Chicago

Boston

Pittsburg

Brooklyn

Philadelphia ..

New York

Washington ..

^t. Louis

Louisville

LEAGUE.

Per Plaved. Won. Cent. 70 .6;0

IS

102

107

104

103

102

10.5

105

102

103

100

6» M 60 .W 57 48 4S 4.S 4;> 33 3)

.66? .C27 .561 .558 .ii53 .471 .457 .1" .392 .320

.2m

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.—

Default having been made in the pay- ment of the sum of three hundred twentv- ttve and 64-100 dollars ($325.64), which "i? claimid to be due and is due at the dale of this notice upon a certain mortgage dulv executeil and delivered by The Duluth Building Association, a corijoraiion, mori- gagor, to The Grassy Point Land Com- pany, a corporation, mortgagee, bearing date the 15th day of September, 1S94. and with a power of sale therein containtvl, duly recorded in tlie office of the register of deeiJs in and for the county of St. Ljuis and state of Minnesota, on the Sth day of October, 1S94, at 8:50 o'clock a. m. in Book 91 of mortgage.*, on page 5,'5; and n3 action or proceeding having been instiiuted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt se- cured by said mortgage, or any part there- of.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in said mortgage, and pursuant :o the statute in such case made and provid- ed, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: AH those tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wii: All of fractional blocks three (3) and four (4). in the Grassy Point Addition; also small fraction lots A and B, of Hunter's Grassy Point Addition. Second Division, according to the recorded plats in the office of the register of deeds for the county of St. L.'/Uis; with the hereditaments and ap- purtenances; which sale will be made by the sheriff of said St. Louis Count.v. at the front door of the court house, in the cit.v of Duluth, in said county and state, on thcoth day of September. 1S!)6. at 10 o'cloek a. m., of that day. at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt tiod intere.*t and the taxes, if any, on said promises and fifty dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursement.-^ allowed by law; subject to redemption at any lime within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law.

Dated July 22. A. D. 1S96.

GRASSY POINT LAND COMPANY.

Mortgagee. BERT FESLER.

Attorney for Mortgagee, Hunter Block, Duluth. Minn. Duluth Evening Herald, July-22-29-Aug-3-

12-1IV3C.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE S-VLE.-

Whercas default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made, ex- ecuted and delivered by James B. Howard and Annie B. Howard, his wife, of Du- luth. St. Louis County, Minnesota, mort- gagors, to Charhs A. Kent, of Detroi:, Wayne County, Michigan, mortgagee, dat- ed ihe first (1st) day of October, A. D. 1S92, and recorded in the office of lihe register of deeds for the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the iweniy-fifth (25th) day of October, A. D. 1S92, at half past one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. in Book one hundred and six (106) of mortgages on page one hundred and sev- enty-two (172).

And whereas such default consists in the non-payment of the interest covenanted to be paid on the principal sum. secured by said mortgage, and the mortgagee has elected to declare the whole sum secured by said mortgage to be now due and pay- able, and ther-^ is claimed to be due and Is now due on said mortgage, at the date of this notice the sum of eighty-seven hundred and sixty-six dollars and iwenty- two cents ($S76C.22) in gold coin.

And whereas no proceeding or action has been instituti-d at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage and of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mort- gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the I>remises therein described at public ven- due Ijy the sheriff of the count.v of St. Louis and stale of Minnesota, at the front door of the district court house of said county, in the city of Duluth. St. Louis Counlv, Minnesota, ou Friday the eleventh (11th) day of September. A. D. ls;w, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day to sat- isfy tlie amount which .=hall then be due on said mortgage with interest thereon and the costs and iHsbnrsemcnts of the sale and one hundi-e«l dollars ($l<»9.0(t) attorney's fees as sitipul.^ted in said mortgage in case of fore closure.

The premise's describeil in saiil mortgage and .so to be sold are the tracts and par- cels of land lying and being in the city of Duluth, county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, known and described as fol- lows, to-wit;

Lots numbered one (1) and two (2), in block number three (3). of Banning and R.ay's Subdivision of Duluth, according lo the recorded plat thereof.

Dated Duluth, Minn.. July 29th. lS!*t. CH.^RLES A. KENT. Mortgagee. HENRY S. MAHOX.

Attorney for Mortgagee.

NOTICE.

Notice Ls hereby given, thiit the uiil-r signed commissioners appointed bv rf*,,. , lion of the common council of ■>' Duluth, Mlnne.sota. pa-ssed 1M»<;, to view the premises a-. damages wliich may be occa.'- taking of private property for purposes, lo-wii; For the c,.;. of the following described tia' situated in the city of Duluth. countv o .St. Louis, state of Minrie-'sota. for the "put pose of acquiring a right-of-v. .-. ■ ' r a approach to a bridge to b- r j i,

the Duluth-Superior Bridge C , ror

Ricr-'s Point, Minnesota, to Co.n.ji'.s Poim Wisconsin, within the limits •iescribe'l a fiiliows. to-wi: ; "

A certain parcel or strip of land 75 feo in width, lying and being m thi^ ciiv of Du luth. couniy of St. Louis, and =ta'.-"of Min n-?ota. ana being in and ."onhf i !y of th lilai of Rices Point, .. .? to the re

corded plat thereof. :.t :ho- (iffle

of the register of . i . . ..

county of St. L

said strip or pare _

Garfield avenue, in saia e.ty .ji DuiUtt,. • the intersection of the dock line or. th souilwrly end of Rice y Point. w:-i ;h ' line of the bridge now br-ing co;;^• ru.--- by the Duluth-Superior lir;lg c - - between Mice's Point. Lni ai.. M

and Connor's Point. Sup.-rijr, \\ ..-

the center line of said strip of land beini described a-s follows, lo-wit:

Beginning at a point on the nor: iy line of Garfield avenue at ihe of 37.5 feet, southea,'-*'— i- •"•■ t: • westerly e,:,rner of bit plat of Ric*- s Point, .1

tending northeasterly paraiiei with ar," 37.0 feet distant at riglit angles from ih' southeasterly line ..f .<a:d bl.xk S4 la ;i. point of inters-etiou w.h a li.i'- paralle with and IC.5 fe t distar.t at • ■ ■ ■ •--■ souihwesterl.v from the line of block 70. in the piat of : aforesaid; thence extending .- along said line parallel witn : distant ai right angles southw- .-. . the southwesterly line cf liiock T said to its point of :•-•---• center line of the afo: ing coiistruct-ed by

Bridge Compan.v. betwren Rice s Point Duluth. Minnesota, and Connors Point Superior. Wisconsin: thence extendini southeasterly alo.ng the center line of tin- bridge aforesaid to the dock line e.^tai' lished on the southerly side of said Kic '; Point, have with th» assistance of the cit> engineer of the city of Dulutn. caused i survey and plat, of the property proposet to be acquired or injuriously aflfectel. t. be made and filed with th— city clerk, of said city, (\

hibiting as far as practicable the lands oi parcels of prooerty requirti to be taken or which may i>e damaged thereby, an« that said commissioners wili mt'-'t at th» office of the city clerk, at th- "1, ii

said city of Duluth, on W- th<

sr^ond (2nd» da.v of « • '-'^' • '■

o'clock a. m., and i:. the prem:se.s and ass - • ._ -

the property to be taken or which may In injuriously affected.

At said lime and place said commissicn- ers will hear any evidence or proof offer - by the parties interested and for the pur- poses aforesaid, will adjourn from day tc day if necessary.

Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, August 20th 1S9«.

A. ROCKWELL, W. F. McKATi- W. L>. FNDEitKILL. Commissioner.-;. Duluih Evening Herald, Aue-21-to-Sef«t-l;- _lnclusive.

NOTICE.

1. ■• rio:

HEARING

PROOF OI'

Louis

WESTERN LEAGUE.

Per Played. Won. Cent.

Minneapolis 100

Indianapolis 104

Dttroit 107

=?t. Paul 109

Kansas CMly H^

Milwaukee 112

"'olumbus 112

"Jrand Rapids 115

6> 63 C2 62 54 51 40 38

.632 .60! .57H .5P!i ..■)14 .4."5

.3.".;

.330

MlSSOntl COLD DEMOCRATS. St. 'Louis. Mo.. Aug. 26.— The gold standard, .-i. as they call themselves, the s nind m'>nt^- Democrats, will h<dd a .-^late conventii'n her* 1 .day fur tiu- :nni>oso nf ehndlng delegates tn the nii- ti na", coin e-ntUm to be held at Irdian- vpolis.iejtt we-'k a:Ml to taU ' wu'h otln r U'tiiui as liie ■onv-'nti'.n may <leem ex- oedient. Those in auth'i -ity .say thut the ='ntire stale will be r jtr^ s.nled by alwut 700 delegat'S. in-eluding many promincei democrats from all sections. Col. James O. Bradh.ad. chairman <'{ Ih'' provi- sioiiiU stab- central connnitb' ■. will rail the conventieu to order. Whether the •j.nvertjon will nnminate a state tick *i cannot be stated in advance. Th • ge!s- "^ral senitlmfnt .^eems to favor the nom- ination . f a -andidate fo • gv)vernor ajifainst Lt'ii V. atei)hens. the head of thf Dmo-ratlc tl.-ket. or rather the acceptance of the rest of that ticket.

KAPPA^K.\PPA GAMMA MEETS.

EvanstPM. 111.. Aug. 26.— The Kappa Kappa Gamma national convention met in Orr'ngtoM Lu^t llbra-y today, with about 150 delcsatPS and visitors in atteiul- ance. Several committees were aopointed fid held 8, ^sIon.<» this afternoon. Thfy will -neei again this evening.

Dated Augusit,

POUN

Chicago, TyaCrc.*s;», at !» o'clock ed almost t with blood, ory station hardly be c juries wer.- 'ender. Be !y hospital

1)|11> l!Y A HAUTKNDER. '

Aug. 26. — .Itiles Gennaine, of Wis., was found on a sidewalk last night with his face pound- II a .jelly and hlH clothing s.iak d .•\ftei' being taken lo the Arm- he became delirious anrl could oiitroUod. It is said that his in- . received l;i a row with a bar# was later removed to the cotin-

AN ENGLISH OPINION.

Ix)ndoii Aug. 2"!.— The Glolie referrHtig lo hi- i>u1iiiej' (•;un|>al«!i in t'l • I'tiilid Slates expresses i!ie opinion that the avoidatiie of ".xpria.fl 1 Hglelsm " b>' Maj. McKini. > and W. J Brvan may !>'> accepted as i 'ign that ih"' Monroeism advocated b>- Mfts.or.=. Cl«ve!,ind and Olm y no lotng.r duzs'LS Ani< rlcan mindc.

TERRELL AND THE TURKS. Constatitl'ioplf. Auc >.— The United ^tat--'a minister. AlS-x W. T rrfll. ha?* noti- fied the Turkish govf rnm • it that the ut- ters answer tor demanUa of th» United Stat-'s for ind<?mnlty as a result of the. burning of :iie Amorican missions at Khar- |rut and Marash is not satisfactory, .

ORDER FOR

WILL.—

State of Minnesota, County of St — ss. •

In Probate Court. Special Term, August lUh, ISW. In the matter of the estate of Carl .\xt.

deceased:

Whereas an instrument in writing, pur- porting to be the last will and testamen- of Carl Axt, deceased, late of said county, has been delivered to this court.

And whereas Wilhelmina Axt has filed therewith her petition. representing among other • things, that said Carl Axt died in said county on the isth day of April, lSt>f>. testate, and that said petitisn- er is the executrix named in said last will and testament, and praying that the said instrument may bo admitted to probate, and that letters of admini^tratlon with the will annexed be is.sued i hereon to Augus::i Axt.

It is ordered that the proofs of satd In- strtimrnt. and the «!tiid jiefition. be heard before this court, at (he ))ro-baie office in Duluth. in said county, on Thur.sday. the third liav of Seplenit»er. A. D. IStW. at t-n o'clock in the forenoo-ii, when all person-, interested may iippetir for or contest the probate of said in^•trnIn••n^

Au<l it is further ordered that notice of the time and place of .said hearing be given (o .ill persons interested, by publish- ing this iirder oner in each week for thr-'' puccfssive weeks pritir to said da.v of lie.-ii- ing in The Duluth Kvetiing Herald, a dail.v u wspap' r )>rinted tnid published at Du- luih. in said ejunty.

at Duluth, the eleventh da.v of A. D. W%.

By the Court.

PHINEAS AVER, . Judge of Probate.

(Seal.) Duluth Evening Herald, Aug-12-19-26.

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.—

State of Minnesota. Couniy of St. Louis — ss.

In Probate Court, Special Term, July 2flth, 1>!«. .

In the matter of the estate of George E.

Benson, ilec-eased:

Leiiiers testamentary on the estate of aai<l dfx-eased being this day granted unto Charles B. Benson, of Columbia County, in the state of New York.

It is ordered that all claims and demands of all persons again said estate be pre- sented to thi.'» court for cxamin.xtion and allowance, at the probate office in Duluth, in -snt.l eouniv of St. Lnuis. on the fourth Monday in FebruaiT. A. D. ISti.. a! ten o'clo<'k a. m.

It is further orderetl that six months from the date hereof be alowed to credit- ors lo present their claims against stiid estate, at the f xpiration of which time all claims not presenteil to said court, or no: proven id its satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unles.-*. for cause shown, further lime be allowed.

Ordered further that notice of the time auil place of the hearing and examination of suJ.l eUiims and di-miinds shall b ' wiv< n bv publishing this .ird r once in »vach week for three succest-ive weeks prior to the day appointed lor .'^^uch cxamtiration in The Du- luth Elvening Herald, a -lailv n.^wspap=r printed and publlfhvd at Duluth. in sa:d county ot St. Louis. , . ,

Datf-d at Duluth. tho 2a'.h day of July. A. D. 1*96.

By the C'^urt.

PHINEAS AYER, Judge of Probate.

Duluth Evening Herald. Aug-12-I9-28.

I The lands describe*! in the forego- 1 I ing notice of foreclosure sale were here- j ( tofore conveyed by the mortgagor, sub- ject to the above described mortgage. ! I Dulnth Evening Herald, July-29-Aug-5-12 • 19-26-Sept— 2.

Notice of AplicaiQ

FOR

Liquor License.

STATE OF MINNPlSi^TA. COUNTY OF

ST. UU'IS, CITY OF Dl'LUTIl— SS.

Notice is hereby given that application has iMcn made in writing to the common eeuncil of said cit.v of Duluth. and filed in my oiflc,'. praying for liccn.se to sell in- toxicatJng liqu.irs for the term eommenciiig on Aug. filh, IMW, and terminating on Aug. 6th, 1V.I7. by John Turcotte at No. 305 West Superior stre-ot.

Said application will bo hoard and detcr- niine<I by sai<l imTumon council of the eity of Duluth. at the <'oune;I ehaniber in said eity of Duluth. in St. Lours County, Min- uesolii. on Monday, the 31sl day of August, IS!**;, at 7:;iO o'eloek p. m. of that day.

Witness n>y hanil and seal of said cit of Duluth, this 12th day of August. A. D 1896.

C. E. RICHARDSON. City Clerk.

(Corporate St-al.) Duluth Evening Herald. Aug 13 to Aug 26

inc.

NotiGe of Ailicatioii

FOR

Liquor License.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF| ST. LOUIS, CITY OF DULUTH-^SS.

Notice is hereby ^iven. that the undor- signed commissioners appointed by r - lution of the commoa council of the of l">uJuth. Minnesota, passei August 11 ..._ lyt. to view the premises and a.^srss tn damages which may be occasioneil by th- taking of private property for the follow- ing purposes, to-wit:

For the condemnation of the following describf d tracts of land situated in the city of Duluth, St. I.,ouis Couniy. state of Min- nesota, for the purpose of acquirine .i right-of-way for an approach to a brie over the St. Louis river at Fond du Lac. within th? limits described as follows, to- wit:

A certain parcel or strip of land 05 feet in width extending from the center line oi One Hundred and Thirty-fifth avenue west at Us intersection with Cherokee street to the shore line of the St. Louis river, th center line of said parcel or strip of land being described as follows, to-wit:

Beginning at the intersection of the cen- ter line of Cherokee .street with the west line of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth ave- nue west; thence in a southwesterly direc- tion at an angle 44 degrees 14 minutes with. said center line produced we-«t. a distance of 3lIt.lS feet; thence at anglfs to the last described line in a sou:hwe.<terly direction of 11 degrees 46 minutes, a distance of 40 feet fo the north shore Hne of St. Louis river, have with the assistance of '^e ci*y engineer, of the city of Duhith. survey and plat of the property : to be acquir-ed or Injuriously afi<'. -» .i- be made and filed with the city clerk of said citv; exhibiting as far as practicable the lands or parcels of property reqaire<I lo be^ taken or which may be damaged thereby, and that said commissioners will meet at the office of the city clerk, at the city hall, in said citv of Duluth. on Wolnesday, ihe set-ond da'y of September. 1S96. at .<:3«i eclock a. in., and thence proceed to vi w the premises and a.sse.ss the damages fe- the property lo l»e taken or which may !• ' injuriouslv aflfci'led.

At .said time and Hace said eommissio<»- f r.^ will hear anv evidence or proof offer I bv the panics intorestcd and for th<' pm- pose aforesaitl. will a<ljaurn from day Iv ' dav if n<»cessar>-.

Dated I'ululh. Minnesota. August 2t>lU

1S96

J. ALLYN SCOTT. J W .M.\RV1N. ERNEST KUGLER.

Commissioners. Duluth Evening Herald, Aug-21-to-StnJi-l. i!K-lusive.

SHERIFFS S.\LE OF REAL ESTA r^ UNDER JllHJMENT OF FORECLU.-^- ■ IKE.- Slate of Minnesota, County of St. Louis

Notice is hereby given that uppiicalion has been made in writing to the common council of said city of Duluth. and filed in : my offict». praying for license to sell in- toxicating liquors for the term commenc.ng on Aim. 1;>, 1S;m;. and terminating on .\ug. 15. I.'*!t7^ by .lames Simp.son at No. 1>20 l^^ke^ iivenue south. , .

Said appliejiilon will be heard aUil detor- I mined I'V said common eouiicil oi ihe eity of Duluth. at tho counell ehanil-er in said cllv of Duluth. in St. Louis Countv. Mln-| nesota. on Monday, the .31st day of Augubt. ) 1S96. at 7:30 oelock p. m. of that day. ,

Witness mv hand and seal of said cUy of Duluth, this 12th day of August. -\. D.

1S96.

C. E. RICH.VRDSON, City dlerk. ^(Corporate S>eal.) ,- » » «

Duluth Evening Herald, Aug IS to Aug K tac.

District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis- trict. Chris E. Evans and John Gran-

dy. co-partners as E%"ans &

Grandy.

Plaintiflfa, vs. Wavland W. Sanfor^l, J. D.

Taylor. Walter R. Dutton et al. Defendants.

Notice is hereby given that under an J by virtue of a judgment and decree en- tered in the al>ove entitle*! action on the l'7ih day of July, IS.%. a certified trans- cript of whieij has l>oen delivered to me. 1, the undersigned, sheriff of .>5aid St. Louis County will sell at public aucfioi). ;o the highei:; liidder for cash on Satur>iay. the 12th day of September. 1S36. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the front door of ihe court house. In the city of Duluth. in said county in one parcel, the prt^mises anil real estate describetl In ».\id judgment a^id decree, to-wlt: All the tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the county of St. l^mis and state of Mlnn«-»oi3. desc r.leed as follows lo-wit : The oast one-half le'j) of lot six (ti) and the west h.tlf (wv^;) of lot .<4evon <7). in bbx-k sixieiu U6>. in Ham- son's Divis!ion of Duluth. aeeorilic!? to the reconliM plat thereof of rrcord in the office of the register of deeds in and tor ?a:d St. Louis Count.\ .

Da<ed July :7. 15?6.

' W W. BUTCH ART. Sh<:Tiff of St. Louis County. Minn.. By AMOS SHEPHARD. Deputy. JOHN JENSWOLD. JR.,

PlaiYitlffs' Attorney. Duluth Evening Herald. .Tuly-2<>-.\n!r-'-i:«

l?-K~Scpt-2. ^J^

I > - ^

2:^

^1^

mm

IH

^mixiCsA. i^F r

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1806.

Life as it is in the West- Part of the City.

ern

Worlc Protfressinji on the

County's Short Line Park

Viaduct.

IVIatters of Interest, Mostly

Personal, to West Du-

luth People.

w

. : ■ d:wn fnKin Shor:

insr. wiere h<» is ir-

the county

1 la t. Th:- viaduct spans

ho \\"ir.nlj>t^s: and St. Paul

railwaVs at that point. U I.*

■ ^ tu \*. wa-s manufav-'tured in

I .1. a.nd la of ;h;t» H(.'rf>n pal-

■t> feet lorwf and will co.<it

.ieot,.>n « ith the bridge tht

gradUi-: t t 1 fivm Pik:» lak-- Liuluth.

SOHCK>I. PICN'IC.

1 .ii.i'. - M.ol nf Wt'wtniinsttM-

-I V t iiitn <.i\ii:rh will give a pionie a:

tc ;• Park r-.'x: Friday. Thf nu-mber-'

t> .*ofio I wi'.l leave th^ ehtiii'h at :•

k and p •ocet'd to the park in a

The members of the i;iome depart -

are esperiaUy :nvlt?d lo jtln in

The Present 0 Price of Silver

y places **Thc Art Metal," y

V wrought by tlie GOR- \f

V HiVM Manuf Acturmfif *j* w y Company in innumer- y

V ab e forms of beauty^ ^ y wi thin the reach of thou- ^ ^ saiids who have hereto- |^ ^ fojc considered Sterling; V y Silver bey ondthcirmeans. w y T.Jk with your jeweler y

V upon this subject. Ask y g to see the GORHAM o» g g Wiifcs — ask about prices, g

$<« <«««»»»»»«

9^

Too good for l%iM)J ^y Goo<'s Stores —

DECLID

Wheat Was Weaker This

Morninfi and the Price

Went Down.

Weakening Factors Were a

New York Failure and

a Fire.

MARINE MATTERS.

Boats Will Try to Run a White Longer.

Hurrals Auk- 26 — (Si)t.'clal to The Her- ald.)—InsuraJit-e ai?enlH aje surprlHed that 8 » few notlc»>i cf inill eaneellation^ have liei'n tect-ivt-d, .sp»M'lai;y wlun .^n many boats were i-xper-ted to ijult. It look.s as if mo.m of the bLata will try iu i"un a while I mger.

Jewekrs only.

THi: PRODUCE MARKET.

The Cables Did Not Have

Much Effect on Either

Side.

!'• Lunil>:ii>^ 111 pric nowaday*

\ is l.ir>r>'. Other articl€» ket'i'

M i,M;i strtv; at prnvlous quo-

I'outtry wu» a little njoro pleiUi-

1 UK ORANGE BALL.

ladies of the West Duluih I..oyai

" 'dge are mak.nt; special pr:'par-

:• their dance t > be he!d on Fri-

' -r at Grf?at Eastern hal!.

' -•hfstra W!in fu.nls';i mmiv

reil car rjas be^n t-ngased

• who attend from Duluth.

i-ST Dl'LlTTH BHIEFS. . A!r8. K. Torgen.-»en and daugi!- left today for X -rway. wher- 1 -eshle in th ' lutur-.-. Smith capture*! the I7r> blcyel- a* raffled oflf by Peter Foas. >" ' :y----\ -Ml was the lueky uuTnb?r *\ . i' : s ■I'.i'-d till- wiie4.

De Wttt'9 Colic Cure. Ltttle Early Risers and Witch Hazel. Sold at Soencer's.

■nes

SAID AT SYRACUSE.

Mr. Bryan Addresses an mense Crowd.

Im-

■p-

van.

r -

Um.,;

lii-js: hear said:

"Mr. <■ I;! "liis laud :!■. 'i: do:-ivo - n

Aug. "JK. — In Hue >\ . ;■ stjuai tjLiihered tj hear Mr. Bryan, exliaust-id by the excitins 1 ■ tirr-vi^tus day. remained Vates for almist thi- in thf eajnpaign, failing :.» !TU«band ssp^ik. Mr. Bryat:

i

Citizena: ;" ..ui.?. wli. ii- the gov?rn- its jus: p >we;-s fron» tht . f the governed, and where 'Xm- inly for a sho.-t timi' exe.cis^.s :• aei>irlrig to law, it is only uhfr^e whj ire tn choose by thr M-uld b^ •i'?rmitttd t> fume in vi h :h.-gi- whj ar-» candldat- sitlon. and as in ttiis cam- very dlftieulr for all of th •ind tht: nee:-ss*ary money. r silvr. to vwi: the eandi- ,h ugh: it might b-* worth whil«- 1 v-.indidate .» vi&.t in:- people. r>i, I thought it might be w.-Ii : wh'i Is* accused of being the can-

didate of a b>.Jy of anarchists tj .«h w liimaelf. in order that you may Judg'tf \vh thr he looks tike one who is ben. u!> -n df s:r ylijg t'le governmen't under h he Ifves. I believ^-. my frl-nds, ..i: there is no -yn? In this land mir- in 1 'V? with eur institutions than I. 1 glory \n the liberty of ou/ p.eaple, and 1 gljry in the oppo.'tunl:i'='s which ou. na- tion priiienrs tj cv.ry cidzen and tj th children of all wio Kv? henea.h our flag

Av.p' ~ anil t'r, rtrm < t vttons. fill todt* -

DULUTH QUOTATIONS. Note— The quotations 'oelow ar« for

groods w lich change? hands In lots on the open mnrkei; In rtlling orders, in order to secur ! best goods for shipping and to cover CO It Incurred, an advance over job- bing prlies has to be charged. The fig- ures art changed daily.

BUTTER.

Crramci V'. .-i'p.ira: ■'irs. f.iricy 19

Dairies, fancy, special make 13

Dairies, good, fair, sweet... 11

Packing stock 5^0 «

CHEESE.

Turns, t ats, full cream, new • 9

Full cre.ni, Young America. 10

Swiss clieese. No. 1 13

Brick, Xo. 1 10

Limb., lull cream, cnolce... 10 Q 11

Priinost .••••••« • 6

^ EGGS.

Candled strictly fresh 1')

HONEY.

I'^ncy 'fhite clover

Golden rod

Dark h^ney

Buckwhiat, dark

VEGETABLES.

Sweet p itatoe.s, per bus 1 1''

Sw.»rtt r >taloes, per bbl 3 OO

I- ' r doz 30

(' '-r bus 60

i: ... , vT bus 50

Onions, new, per sack 1 09

Turnips new. per bus 40

Green i eas, per bus 50

Cuoumb'rs, per bus 50

Tomato >«. per l)ush ">0

Plum t< ma tops, per biisii — T.">

Minn, c ibbago, per crate — 1 00

I^etluce i>er basket 35

X -w pij atoc.>;. p?r bush 20

Mint, I er doz 36

Parsley per doz 25

Radlshi 1, p^r iloz 10

Caulitlo vers, per doz !|0

Piopian , per 100 lb box 1 OO

Onions, per doz 10

Water ■ ress, per doz K

Kj:;,' pii nts. i>er doz 15

<lr<i:i 1 i-ppers, per bus S'»

Hubbar 1 squash, per doz — 1 00

Marrow squash, per doz 1 00

Small p ckle cucumbers, per

bush '^•>

Green corn, per doz.. 8

PEAS AND BEANS.

.... 1 '

^ ST)

1 2:

at w 'ge 1 tir.

«t> 40 Q) 40

(B 15

(jt- 1 00

15 40

(«i 1 00

61 I :*)

WInat was wrtiker today. The opening ipiotatUyn was iJie Mgh price of the day. Th? Hilton, Hughes i*i Co. failure at Ntw York and the Diamond Match lire at On- tonajTon were th ^ weakening fat-tors. Llveri>ool cable.-* wer.- indifferent, but there was trmporary firmness on .><omf rifwrts of cash bus!ne.-«s at Ciiicago and t'Xpi>cta- ticTta that shipments from primary points woulil exci-etl r''celpi8.

S-pti-mlK>r wheat opfiiPil unchHnged at fiT'ic but quickly sold down to ."iT'ie. It ral- lifd bi-foir- noon to 'u\c but again fell off to the low point and closed weak with seller.-* at ST'^i', a deelltie of 'jc for thf day. Sh'pper.>« Jkjuw'.u lii»J.(Xlo bus of cash stuff at *«(*i*ie ever September. The mllU were not in the market. Following were the closing prices:

Wh?at— No. I hard, cash. r>9^ii:>>J*^sc. No. 1 northern, cash, fi7'>4<& j"\c : September, :>7'4c asked t (October, ■>'%<•: December, r>!»V4e-ask^'(l. No. 2 northern, 'MttAh^c. No. 3. 52'>8rfx,V{>t,c. Rejected, 46^'(/.W4C. To arrivi — No. 1 hard. ri(»>i.c; No. 1 northern, ."iT\c. Rv^. 33c. No. 2 oats. P.tc; No. 3 oats, IS'gc. Flax, Htt^ic

<'ar inspection — Wheat, 237; corn. 7; oats, ■^■. rve, 9; barlej-, 21; llax, l.*>. Receipts- Wheat. 235,639 bus; oal.-«. U.!t.=>3 buis; rye. 4729 bus; barley. 19,278 bus: flax. .S773 bus. Sh:pm nts— Wheat, 2}(1.492 bus: Max, 79,08", bus.

THE .SAl'LT PASvSACJlX.

.Siuilt St.-. Marli-, Mich.. Aug. 2«.— (.Special to The Herald.)— U|): Montana, r):.^ a. m.; Wud-, Orr, Parker, Schuyl- kill. 9:30: Peck. Uganda. 11. Down; Sen- ati)r. 11 'last night; Coralia, 1:20 a. m.; Mcilda, Hlolman, 2; Neshoto, 4:20; Wa • walam, "■: K<»sedaJe. John Owen, 6; T.iwvf, Nort.'A-rn Light. 8; LaSalle, 8:20; J. F. Eddy. Moran. Gralwlck (steeJ), 10:20.

Later— Up: C. H. (Jreen. Our ^on, Genoa, Siemens. 2 p. m. Down: The two Parke IS, 12:20 p. m.

Up yesterday' :Culu.aihIa. 4:20 p. m.: Cranage, 9. Down: Aurora. .A.u."ania, 3::U> p. m.; Forest City, McGregor. 7:30.

One Cent a Watd,

Ail advertbements of "situ- ations" wanted inserted FREE. We invite as many repetitions as are neoessary to secure what you advertise for. The Herald's 50,000 daily readers will be sure to fill your wants.

• PASSED DETROIT.

Dfimit. Mi(-li.. Aug. 'ifi.— (Spe^lal

t"

Th • H..'rald.)— Up: Charles Eddy. 4 a m.; Siberia. 4:20; Pi^se, Planet, W, Col- gate, and ojuso t.-', .*..4U; Fionlenac, 0:30, Harper, Kallyuga. Fontana, 7:50; North Wind, 9:30.

Up yo^teday: Thomson and con- softs, 1:1") p. m; Martini, 2; Crisby, Vogu s. M >n.an.t. 2:30; Cu:-ry, 2:4it; Schuok. 4:30; Saginaw. Sprague, •;. nit-'klKad and barges, Pahli^w unci consort*, S:40; Lfuty and barges, S:.')0; Williams, Hawgodd, Spjkane.

sijrujTioyB wAij-xtx

A THOUOrOHLY COMPETENT DRES3- niakcr would like work by the day. Call or addrea«« 210 ■lx)ng block.

WANTED-WORK. I AM HANDY AT

anything. 1 ain a practical salesman but all 1 want is wt«-k of any kind. Addret^s F. W. Westwood. City.

WA.VTEU-WASHING DONE AT HOME at reasonable prlce.s. Laundry called for and delivered. 410 East Fourth.

PLACE WANTED AS D1NIN(3 ROOM Kirl. Am wllUiig to leave town providing the pay is f^ood. Address B 67, Herald.

SITITATIO.V AS OFFICB ASSISTA.Vi. good penman, two years' experience, I), St of reference, no objection to out of town work. Address B '.Mi. Herald.

WANTED-A SITUATION BY ENGI- neer; either marine or stationary. Ad- dnss L. Downing, 422 First .street weai, Duluth.

One Cent a Word.

VLAIRVOTAXT.

Cl,AIItV»»YANT READINGS, PAST,

pri'.-iiTi! and future. Ill West Thlril street.

WA.VTED

Klrl. 102

-A GOOD

East SiM-ond

DINl.NG

slrt»et.

ROO.\I

GIRI. WA.N'TED FOR IdOHT MorSE work: wmall family. Call 1932 East Suf)— rlor fitn-<'t.

WANTED -TWENTY (ilRLS FOR FAK go. N. I>. I'rlvato famJi!l<s and dining room work: $12 to $10 per month. Free fare. Garvey * White; 427 West Michigan street, Duiuth. Minn.

GIRL WANTED. 217 Second aN'emi.- ."nst.

One Cent a Word.

TO Brntrr—Booma.

NK'ELY FIRNISHED ROOMS. 31 EAST

• Superior street.

FOR RENT-FIRNISHED ROOMS

with bath, 129 Went Fourth street.

FOR RENT— FIRNISHED FRONT A.VI» also back room, fliii* lake vfew; without board. 220 East 'ITilrd sinnd.

TWO NICELY FXRNMSHED ROO.M8. two blocks from 8|)aldlng hotel; all con- veniences, 211 Fifth avenue west.

FOR RKNT-ONE NICELY FURN18MED

room; bath, electric light, etc.; $7 per month. 504 EbbI Superior street.

FOR RENT— LARGE, PLEASANT PUR-

nlshed rooms; all modern convenience*; board If desired. No. 8 Chester terrace.

WANTED— GOOD GIRL EOR GENERAL

hiousework. Call 310 East FourUi.

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at once. 17 East Third sirevt.

W A .\ T E D GIRL FOR GE.NEUAL

housework; sma'.l family. 224 ThifJ ave- nue- east.

GfXJD HOME IN WIDOWERS FAMILY

for respectable lady, to take care of house while daughters are at school. Addre.as B. S. IC, Het-ald.

WA.\'TEL>— GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK

111 small family. 1424 East Second stree:.

GIRL WANTED FOR LUHIT HOl'SE- work. Apply at 7.11 West First sirei i.

NICBLT rURNIBHED ROOMB. WITH all modem convenience!, about two blocks from Bpaldlnc bout*. XII FlTtbi avenue weat. .^^

P.V.SSED PORT HURON.

Port Huion. Mich.. Aug. 26.— (Special to Thi- Herald. l-Dnvn: Nimick and ?i n-ort, 12:40 a, ni.; H. J. Johnsoti and c-aisort. 4:20; Nici<>las. 6:-20; Australasia and con.sorts. 7:20; Sawyer, 10:30.

Do^n yfsterday: Mt. Clemens, Ira OAven. 12:10 p. m.; Muriitiy, noon; porter ami ba.-g- s. 2:1.'»; Doty and con- »jr., 3:li; Slbk"y and consort, 5:1-5; St. Lawrence. 6: Houtmania, Barium, 6:30; Robe.t Rhixl's, 7:15; George King and caneorts, 8:30. i

SO

1 75

St. Paul's kiridcrgarten reopens Mon- day. Aug. :!1. 1.50S East Super. or street. Alice E. Butchart. Principal.

Don't trifle away time when you hav^- cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them in the beginning with DeWltfs Colic & Cholera Cure. You don't have to wait for r<='SuUs, They are instantaneous, and 1: li»aves the bowels in healthy condition. S F. Boyce.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ROUTE TO

.\1 1 N NI-1.\ POLIS CONC I-^VE Is via St. Paul & Duluth railroad. Round trip rate Aug. 31. Sept. 1 and 2. Tir-kets pood returning Sept. 15. Uni- f.rmed rank and friends will leave Du^ lulh 9 a. m. Tu-sday, Sept. 1, in special cars. Other trains, limited 1:55 p. m. and 11:15 p. m. Three trains daily each way.

Tickets at West Duluth. Twentieth avenu*' west. Union depi>t and city ticket , fli-.- p»i West Sup'ri4»r stris-t. 1'. P.. Ross.

Niir. Va,SA. Ag'-nt.

(it S5 fft 1 25 in 1 50 r<i 9 :a)

(n 1 50

9«) 12

25

Fancy navy, per bus. Medium, hand picked, biis.. Brown beans, fancy, bus...

Green j nd yellow peas

Wax b< ans, bus

Green I eaii3, bus

Green I eas, bus

FRUITS. Califon !a pears, per case.. Califon la frrapes. per cas«

Delawa o Krapes. basket

Dfliwa e grapes, crates. 2 lb

lK>xes

Washii;<ton peach plums,

i-rate

Michigan plums, basket —

Gem melons, bitsket

t'anteki)ts. p -r box

Bananas, bunches

!.-inoui. p -r box

Califon ia pears Vj case

Califon da iklums. case

bush

California p-aches, box

Watprn elons

t^ocoaii Its. per doz

Michig! n peache.", l»a.Hket...

Bluebeiries. 1« qt cases

Limea, per box

Concoril grapes, bisk-t

APPLES.

N -w Hi'ple.---. p r libl

Transc ndentl crabs, per bbl Trariso nilent crabs, crate... ..> DRESSED MEATS.

Veal, f incy J

Veal, h»avy, coarse, thin.... 5

Mutior. fancy dressed 7 0 8

String lamb, fine 8 ® 9

DRESSED POULTRY.

Old r X ster.s ami h"ns x

Spring ehickfis. per lb 10

Alixed, per lb _ 9

BR.iN AND SHORTS, CAR LOTS.

Bran, MO lb sacks Inc $ 8 00 @ 9 00

Shorts. 100 tt> sacks 8 50 @ 9 00

Shorts, 200 tt> sacks inc 8 00

Red do? 8 50 @960

GrounO feed. No. 1..... 10 50 ©1150

Grounr feed. No. 2 10 50 ©U 50

HAY, CAR LOTS.

Choice south Minn $600

Northern Minn 5 50

Mediui 1 4 50

Poor 4 00

Tame, ton, choice timothy.. 10 00

90 90 7.*) 50 50 65

1 «o

1 75 25

2 50

] im

30

75

1 OO

1 25

7 («>

75

1 25

1 25

SO

10

70

20

1 50

3 25 IS

1 75 3 00

CATTLE AND HOGS. Chicago, Aug. 2ti.— HoKS, official receipts yesterday. n..5K3: shipments. 249i». C'.ittle. official receipts yestTilay. 4*>2: shipments, 1>95. Sheep, official receipts yesterday i:{.i'><;7; shipments. 543. R^tlmated rrceipis hogs tomorrt>w. 23,00o; e.^timate*! receipt.' hoKS to<lay. 25.<XK): left over. 2.i»10. Marke: active; lljrht firm; ofhtrs steady to 5t lower. Light. $:J.'J.5'a3.«»t: mixed. $2.;«<v:i.3.:,i(: h aw. S-ittin/S.Uo: rough. $2.»v?(2.sv». Cattle 13.0(»ii: i:i<''u»P.nK 150i» Texans and >'^**\ \\'est- erns. Natives steady to slisde hflpher others unchancerl. Beeves. $3.1t»'<H..S0; cow; a:id heifers. $1.2<vi/3.9(»; T.xas steers. $2.4( '?io.2.->; Wester.ns, $2.7i»fi3.v'.; stock •r.'^ atu f»ede;s. $2..'.0^a3.«m. Sn^ep. r.'.omi. Steady tr stronger.

VKt*SELl MOVE.MENTS.

Port Cdbourne— I'p: Arabian. TiUey ind consort. Duluth; Shicklurta and con- snt. Fort WiiJiam.

Sou :h CTili-agn— Cleared: Rockefell- r. 137. Two Harbor.><.

Chlcag" — Cleared: Locke, Spiy, lohn.son. Duluth.

Huffal — Cleiivd: Republic, Bangor. 1111). .-t. Maruba, Duluth; .\rabia, Su- i)e:-l.ir. ^

CU vt land— Cl-^a red: Tecumseh. For: William; Hiss. 11, Ku.ssell. Duluth.

Ashtabula— Cle-ared: Sparta. Page, t'ortag.'. Pease. Planet, Marquette^ Pon- tia-c. Marquette.

WANTl-:i>-POSlTION IN CENTRAL part of citv to do general housework. B \^, Herald.

Ni:W YORK .Mf^NEY. New York. Auk. 2ti. Money on eall Urn' at .'irtiti per cent. Prime mercantil-j papt< nominally 7'fiS p<»r cent. Sterling exchanst weak with actual ba-siness in bankers' b-'lb at $l.)m<4«i4.S-P^ for demand and $4.s3Vi«' 4.S3'-. for slxtv days. Poateil rates $4.S4'» 4.srii,.j and $».S5V<'4.»7. Commercial bli;: $4.S304. Silver- cirtiflcats WJ^tifiT; no sales Bar silver tKS,. Mexican dollars .jP^j. <1ov ernmetit bo.-ids steady. New 4s registered $1.I2>2: coupon. $1.12>^: .'.s resl^terwl, $1.0sVi.: coupon. ll.iiSi,^: 4s regislere*!. $l.<»4*i: cou- jwiiw $l.os. 2s registered. 91H': Pacltic tis oi •97, $l.tw.

@ 3 50

at 20

fi 2 00 6> 3 25

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

C.hUaKO. Auk. 2H.— Wheat. AuKiust. .'.Vii'f. "io; September. :Sfn^\i,v: Oct^b-r, ",^c I>p<-eml>*T, .■.!t-'i4'>i ,"^»7vc : Mav, iJ+'-.e. Com .NuKUSl. 2l'f(2T^c: September. 21'»i21'hc; Oc tober. 21"hc; Detintb^ r. 22%<-. ()ats. .XilKUs; \:,\v. Seplembi-, Ifie; Octobt r, ItPAc; De et niber. IKfS.c: May. vynVM-^v. Pork. An gU?t. $5.I21ti: September. $.'..42'.^; Oeloher $.V52«-: January. »>.77'i. La-'-l. AuRUsf »..ri'i: Septemb.-r. $;i.:t2>-:j: <K-ober. ».{.-ii» D et-niber. $3..".2>A; .lanuary. $;t.72'i. Wh.sk: on tht basis of ll.is for ll-iishe.d Kuods Cash, wheat. No. 2 red. We: No. 3 reii, ri.Vi .-■Ve: No. •> sjji-i*rig. 5«e; No. 3 sprinK, .'.2'<«5(e No. 2 liard winter. ri5>je: .\u. 3 liard winder ,".2*(54c; No. 1 northern sprliiK. 5»)',4e. <'.ish corn. No. 2. 21c. Ca.><h, oats. No. 2, l«c. RIl.s Ar.'.cii-«t. $3.15; Sei>temb r. $.3.15; October »;>.23Vi: .lanuary. $3.42',*;. Flax. cash. .North 'w;,-^'ri. <5!-''/rf44e: ca,^l\ fjouthwestsm <ik'yii\\'t^t\y. September, ♦)fifiW>4e: Dt-cember 7t)'rt71c. Timothy, cash. $2.»J«: August. $2.7" Rye, cash, .32c; Sepiemlx r, 32c; December 30o. Barley, nothi-nig doinsr.

PORT OF DULUTH.

Arriv?d— Ja-an. Buffalo, passengers; "olgate Hovr. 127. Zenith city. Ba'itlett. 110. 111. Italia. Lake Erie, light f ■ -r or.-: NLir.hern Wave. Muff ah*, merchandise: =?elwvn Eddy. Yuma. Iron King. Ire Quee'n. Buffalo, coal; Penobscot. Bu.' fa'o. light i'or grain.

Depajited- Nortit Wst. Buffalo, pas aeng'iv; Petrlesi-s, Chicago, rvassenger ■ ihd fl.ur; Alasltn. Hufralo. flour ani^ fev-J; Elphicke. Zenith CUy. Colgat 4oyt. 127. Lake Erie, or.^: Mah. n'ng, lohn M. .\icol. Buffalo. Hour; Klttnmere. ;^hill. Ctnturion. Olympia. Lan.-'lng. Buffalo, g.rain; Tempest. Nappe, Mag- gie Duncan. Tyson. Tonawanda, lumber; .VJarina. Marip'sa. Two Harbors, light.

A FIRST CIJ^SS liLACKSMITH WlSUhlS a situation. Can do all kinds of smith- ing, lir.-tt cla.ss steel worker. Address .1. W. S., West Duluth.

WA.NTED-PLACE BY YOING .MA.V To work for l>oard and attend higli scIiO'jI. 2023 West Sup-rior street.

WANTED— TO TAKE WASHINCJ llOMiO or go out by the day. Also house clean- ing. Work guaranteed. 613 East Fourth street.

AN AMERICAN GIRL WANTS PLACE

in small family where there is no wash- iiiK. Will work for $7 per month. B .'lO. Herald.

WANTJCD-POSITION AS SOLICITOR by a young man 26 years of age. Have had several years experience in news- paper work; advertisement and circula- tion departments. References. Those not having faith enough in their entej prise to pay a salary for a good man need not answer. Address '-Enterprise," Lakeview, Minn.

WANTED— GIRL WHO UNDERSTA.NDS second work at 301 Ea^t Kaurih str. et.

WANTED— GIRL FOR GE.NERAI.

housework. Apply 1426 East First street

FANCY WORK DONp: AT HOME, lb W. 2nd. Hours from 9 a. m. Madame Thomas.

rO HBKT—JHOCHBIt,

FOR RFiNT — FURNISHED HOUSE, seven rooms, from Sept. 1. Call between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. 316 Fourteenth avenue east.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED. MY HOl'SE. corner Tenth avenue east and Secoml street. W. A. Holgate, Chamber Com- merce.

FOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. nil modern convenlenc**", within fiv© blocks of Spalding hoteL Will rent cheap to responsible party. Inquire of caahler. Herald office.

FOR RENT-HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS and four rooms. 333 Chamber of Com- merce.

Fi'RNlRHED HOUSE TO RENT. particulars apply to Culver Broa.

FOR

GOOD DRESS.MAKER WOULD LIKIO work in a shop; wages not the main ob- ject: or will go out sewing by the day. Address L, Box .50S. West Duluth.

WANTED — SITUATION AS HOUSK- keeper bv ladv where .s<he can have com- fortable "home for herself and child. H 29. Herald.

WANTFjD-WORK of any KIND. BY handy, all-round man. Machine work preferred. Addreas C. A. S., S19 East

Third street.

AN AMERICAN GIRJ. WANTS PLACE to do general housework. In small family, or place as nurse. B 44, Herald.

WANTED— POSITION BY A LADY slenog-mpher. Addre.'gs P. O. .'i38, City.

WAJfTKlt—AOKyrS^

BIG MO.NEY In LATEST CAMPAIGN

and 'comic buttons. .500 kinds. Bottom prlres. Box samples for dime. Campaign Supply company, 94 Arch street, Boston, Mass.

WANTED— AGENTS IN CITY AND outside towns to sell household goods on easy payments. John Gately & Co., 716 West Superior street, Duluth.

LOANS "on" DIAMONDS. FURNITURE >>tc. Commercial paper bougtit Rooir iii Torrey building.

MONET TO LOAN. ANT AMOUNT Cooley &. Underbill. 104 Palladlo.

I-'OR city llr;«i

TO ntsyr-

TWO

rLATH

RE.NT-TWO 4-ROOM FLATS, water, $8 iK-r monlh. 227 Twejity- avenu*- west.

EKJHT lUXKVI FURNISHED FLAT, DE-

slrable location, moilern convenieacea, to rent cheap for wint. r. B 51. Herald.

FOR RENT— MODERN BRICK FLATS (new), city water, electric light and all

convenience). Inquire of E. Wleland 438 Lake avenue .south.

WANTED-FOUR YOU.NG MEN WOILD like to rent furnishc-d flat or umall hous-j for the winter or lonffer. Address B 47, care of Herald.

n

MONET TO I^AN ON DIA monds, watches. Jewelry, etc Standard Loan office, SM Wm* Superior street.

fBATKRNITIKa

PALESTINE LODGE NO. 78, A F. & A. M.— Regular meeting* first and third Monday even- ings of every month at 8:C0 p. m. N>xt meeiiUK' Sept. 7ih. 1S96 Work Second degree. Ellsworth Ben- ham, W. M.. Edwin ^ooers. secretary.

4^

OCEAN STI-^AMSHIPS.

,^eiw Tnik—.\i rived: Auranla. Llv- r-)-(d; Lahn, (■.-.m B:-emen.

Southampton — .Vrrivi^-d: St. Jnjm New York.

fr<»n.

PfUl.

HALF RATE EXCURSION .'^^ot TH .\ND WEST

\t.A the St. Paul ^- Duluth railro.id. Aug. IX, Sept. 1. 15 atKl '29, one fare for r. und trip, plus $2. to poitUs in Ala- bama. Arizona, Arkan.-MS. Colorado, Florida. Georgia. Indian territory. Iowa, Kansas City, Kentucky. Louisiana. Western Minnesota, Missisaipiii, Mis- prturi, Nebraska, North and South Da- k"ti. North and South Carolina. Ok- lahoma. Tennessee. Texa««, Utah. Vir- ginia. Wvomirnr. For tickets and par- ticulars call at city ticket office. 401 AVesi Superior street, comer Palladio building. F- R- Ross.

Northern Pfusv^nger Agent.

THE MINNFJAPOLIS M-ARKET.

.MIiineapol.«. .\UK. 2«.— Wheat closet AuKUst. .'.Sc; Septembiir. ."hjc-; Decenil)er r,»;'>g*i «4C. On track— No. 1 hard. old. .'<5^^c new. 54''sc; No. 1 northf^rn old. .'■►4Vac; niw 5a'^c: Nb. 2 northern old. .54c; new 52',4c Receipts, 198 cars.

THE LIVERPOOL MARKPrP.

Liverpool. Auk- 2»i.— Wheat, spot steady No. 1 norther > spring, average price pn ceiila". 5s 2V2d: Auku.si. '<tt >4d, lower: S< n t--mb r. "is %i\. ^<1 lower: October, .'.s '*|d November. 5s '^d: December. 5s 2d. Malz^ .spot ea.*v. futures dull. Mixed America^ per cental, as 10>«d; August. 2s 9'4d; Sep tember. 2s S-^.l: ()ctober, 2s xVjd ; Nuvem b-r, 2s S%d: December. 2s 9d; January TiothinK doing.

I.N <*HICAG<J.

• 'leiKo, Aug. 26.— Butter, firm; crenm- erlf*. !*il6Vsc: dairies, 9^14c. Eggs, firm; fresh, 12c.

LN NEW YORK. Nf-w York. Aii». 2t;.— liutter, firm: West- ern da ry. >»'2!'ol2e: Western creamery, ll'-j 'dbl'vc Elgin-i. itf.jc: factory. 7'*..'''f lie. E;;.?.^. lirm: s'.tl' and Pennsylvania. 12'-j

soi;g re.no.mlnatki >.

flam Iron. Ohio, Aug. •.'«.-I'anl J. Sorj;. e tjure isman from the Thlnl distriet, was r.'ii m liated by tie Dcmocratlv cu.ivcii- tioM t4 flay.

SPECLYL TFtAIN TO .ST. PAUL. Ii"or thi' accomnKxIation of thv (i. A. H. and the public in general a train will I'^ave Duluth at 12:15 p. m. Monday. Aug. 31. on "The Northvve?tim Line" (Omaha railway). R- B. Hayes post w^ri Ko in a \>rnly on tiiis L-afn. and all old »oli|i«:-rs and the public in ge.neral an- invitfd. Round trip to St. Paul, $4.:!0. Tickets good returning until Sept. l.^il

"Boys will he boys." 'out you can't afford fo lose any of them. Be ready for the jfreen apnle season bv having DeWltffl Colic & Cholera cure In the house. S. F. BoT'ce.

|Any

Tan Shoe In the Store $3.00. Phillips & Co.

STATi: OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.

LHCVS COUNTY-SS.

Frank J. Cheney niakes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chene ■ & Co.. doing business in the city of Tol do, county and state aforesaid, and that siifi firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every -ase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Swoin to before me and subscribed In my pr !sence, this 6th day of December A. D. 18*.'..

A. W. Gleason.

(Sea .) Notary Public.

Hall •< Catarrh Cure is taken Internally anil a< ts direetly on the blood and mticoiis surfa< ?» of the system. Send for testi- monJa a. free.

F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, 7.5c.

Hall 8 Family Pills are the best.

NEW YORK <JRALN.

N'W- York. Auk. 36.— C.osn. wheat. Au C -I t«'/fcc; Septe'm'^>er, «37/hc: Oc4(i»>er M'lti-; November. eWic; December. ft'A,c Mav. 70Vac. Corn. September, 26%c. Oatf^, September. 20%c.

Picture Frames at Cost.

Flm mouldingrs, made up, 3 cents per foot. C. Decker, 905 West Michigan street

GOSSIP.

Received over private wire of B. E. Baker, grain and stock broker, room 107 Cham- ber of Commerce and .W7 Boar«l of Trade c:»leago. .ViiK. IS. — lr> spiti of ;i;iusiia'l.\ 'arjfe s(ibo(ii"d elear;inves and .in exee'- leitl I xt>ori ilema.id. wln.-il eloped i- isy a Kr dcliii- from la.-»t night. Tradt^« ar. /:ill timlil. and tU" sal- of a larjf I'n* • arlv credited to a well-kiK>wn <-arrier can.sed continued lirpiidation all day. Not- w.tiistanding, iho bt;t«r ft»«;iii>,' Ui Easteri. fln-incra.! cfreles. the UMcerlainty (-ontinue^ li re regardiivp; tine oulconie of ;lic- sio«-k ex- chan+fe mttddle and two or three men.-a »tlk I'a'lures at outsiilo iiuints ini-r»aseil tlr fueling of unrest. Export enRaKeniein< to- day were Umlted to the scarcity of ocean freight' room. VVe still think that wheal Is a purchase on every down turn.

Corn declined on lUiuldating sales to a still lower Tfvard and there was no feature to the market to -ncourane new buying, f : Its firm but dull.

Provision."?— Pork broke a«ain on country s-IIlng and slop orders, and but for the purcha--^! .-* of two leading shor.w would pr. bably have declined to $5 for Septem- ber. -Ml fear of manipulation appears to he over. ,

Puts. S. ptember wheat. ."•9\4-\fti4>-%-'/-?c Calls. September -Aheat. fW'4 ->««/ ''.'•'»;-"„(• rurb, Sifftemb-r. whe^at .*>»'''t(C bid.

NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK STOCKS.

N-?w Yoi-k. Aug. 26.— The stock mark' t vpened weak and fractj Jtially lower, ,vith the deprc.-slon Influenced by shaded Londun quotations and the ann<r„n:-e- nent of the failun* of Hilt >ri, Hughes & 2o, Th" latter effect, however, was eun- jlderahly mininiizt-d by the knjwledg- that the firm liad been in difflcuitl«-s for

i long time.

Ttie mlarket .^^teadlJd for a brief tim- ifter 10:li5 on .•3ductlon in posted tterling rates, buit the advancjs w.r^ not held, owing :> b?ar a. tacks on ^ran'ge s and Reading. The latter a: 11 a. m. has sagg-^ ti) 5%.

Th » s.dllng p;-:3sure was relaxed ifter 11 a. m.. but Burlington and Wts:- •rn Unli)n Had each Lost 1%. The mark t It noon was fairly steady. Sales :■■ aoon. 69.200 shaies.

\iL=?soiTRi <;oLD staz^darditt:s.

St. L..>uis, M'., Aug. 26.— The go'd standard Democia'_s ef Missouri met it: •jnventlon h r < today. P.-twe-n 300 and 400 delegate.^ ft-om all parts of th • ita.f were presier.:. Col. Jame.s o. H.oadhead. chairman >f th- i)r -vlsl mai .*tat- central cm.Tiittee. called the t»»n- ventlon to order and delivered an ad- Iress. the burdn of which was denun- •iationof the Chlcag-J convention and i.s >la f(«n. Fred W. Lrfinian, of St. L. )ui*, w.i.«» chosen 'temp^ra.-y chalrma:i, md made a soeech In Which he, too lenounceti th ■ Chl.-ago convntUw and .is actlrn. Its platfornf*. h^ sa:d. wa^ an "abject suirendp.- t> P.'pullsm."

The whole system is drained and under- mined by indolent ulcers and oi>cn .sor.-s DeWltt'.s WlKii Hazel Salve speedily heals them. It in the best pile cure known. S. F. Boyce. _____

KivAL E.^I'ATE TRANSFERS.

C F W Kor;li to Enistlna Bade,

" lot* p;. ' blo.-k 2i«. West Duluth. Third ilivivion. and lots 1;> an<l ]i;. block N. Slurp's addmon •

T. Pinsonnanlt to <i. •^•^>"«'.'"':y .!.',' ;'l lots 1 2. '■': • and 14. block 23, Carlton Plaie-i .iddllion. ...... ••

If F. Bi-uwn 10 J. S. P:ill«bii.ry. ianils 'n .>-2ii. 59-20 and 51t-2l. e;e..

(1 M Burr to RolK^rt Whites. ile. lands in sections 11 and 12-62-13

R M Hunter to <'harles Hawkinson. lot" .'.. block '.', Hunter' .H Park, Frsr .livlslton ... ■■ ■

H. E. FelCht el al to Mary P I oi-> . part lot 11. biw-k llfi, Duluth Proper, Thiml division ••

W. G. HegatM' 10 J. P. Tow-iisend,

»A\TKD rO JiUY.

WANTED-GOOD DRIVING HORSE.

ll.")0 to 1200 pounds, cheap for cash at Downle's livery.

G(K)D l'ARTRU>GE IXKJ, OR YOUNG dog suitable for training. Room 102 Providence building.

Notice of Application

FOR

LIQUOR LICENSE.

Slato of >fin!iesola. County of St. Louis,

Citv of Duluth.— ss.

Notice is hereby given, that apiJllcalion has be, 11 made in wrltinjr to the commoti council of said city of Duluth. and flle<J In mv office, praying for li<-<.'nse to sell intoxi- catinfc liquors for the term commencing on Aii^ust 19, 1.S90, and terminating on Au'gust 19, 1897, by E. Chabot, at No. 730 West Su- perior street.

Salil application will be heard and deter- mined bv .said common council of the city of Duluth, at the council chamber, in said city of Duluih, in St. Louis County, Min- nesota, on Monday, the 7th day of Sep- tember. 18(t6, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. of that day.

Witness my hand and seal of said city of Duluth, this 18th day of August, A. D. 1896.

C. E. RICHARDSON. City Clerk.

(Cori>6rate .Seal.) Duluth Evening Herald, Aug.-19-Sept-3.

IONIC LODGE NO. 186, A. F. & A. M.— Regular meetings second and fourth Monday evenings of every month at S;00 p. m. Nexi meeting S.a>t. 1^. l"*!*"'- Work

Thlnl 'IfKree. F. W. Kugler, acting W. .M..

J. D. Macftirlane. secretary.

A

Long secretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER NO. 20,

R. A. M.— Stated convocation second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8:0C p. m. Next meeting Sept. 9,

1896. Work degree

W. E. Covey, H. P., George E.

BOARnr:ns WAjfTBTK^

WELL FIRNISHED ROOMS, BOARD If desrircd; reasonable rates. 117 West Second. _^

BOA Rt*_ W-^-y ^J^^-,

WANTED-BY TWO LADY 'TEACHERS, desirable board and room convenient to Woodland car line. Address P. O. Rox TJ.

TWO TEACHERS DESIRE BOARD AT East End. with private family. Write at once to Box 12, Framlngham. Massa- chusetts.

^

DULUTH COMMANDERY No. 18, K. T.— Stated conclave first Tuesday of each month 8:00 p. m. Next conclave Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1896. Work degree. R. K. Denfeld, E. C,

Alfred LeRicheux, recorder.

A. O. U. W.-FIDELITY LODGE, NO. 106. Meets every Thursday in Brown haU, Brown block, 10 E:ast Superior street. Nels Anderson. M. W.; J. H- Powers, recorder.

BfHtMS A\n BftABlt <»FrjRBEp^^

TW'O L.A 1^ ES (^11 T Wrr O KNTLK.M FN will find a very desirable place to room and board, reasonable, al Buffalo flats. No other boarders, .\ddrces W. G., care Herald^^ ^

LARGE. PLEA.SANT ROOMS WITH board, la East First street.

-5a WEST SEC- .

BOARD AND ROOMS- ond street.

A GOOd'1)^AKOTA farm. 330 ACRES, all under plow. i?ood S-room house and 2-."itory barn, will exchange for residence ami assunve small er>cumbrance. Ad- dress M. H.. Herald.

> » ^K aAI.K - M IHrKI.KA ffBOtft.^

FOR ^ SALE— COWS AT l>OWNll-:'S livery.

MUST BE SOLl> HEFORE SEI'T. 1. Will sell by piece oi- as they stand i:i a payinK boarding hou.se. Call at 327 West

Sicond street.

j Notice to Contractors.... j

• We are prepared to furiiisb pllioR of •

• any lonxth or fiizn uo ettort notice. •

I .314 Chamber of Com. HOULTON BROS :

FOR SALE-A FULL SET OF AMERI-

can encyclopedias, very cheap. 212 West Superior street.

LOST.

MJST-MO.NDAY AFTERNOON FRO.M carriage on Third street between Lake and Ninth avenue east, gold glove l)utton with initial B. Finder please return to 23 East Third street and receive reward.

S.-Vio

.Vf)

35,(Klii

42.".

Name of stock.

$4.31 —EXCURSION RATES— ^4.30.

ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS AND

RETUR.N.

\ ii S . PauI & DtiJutfi railt-ia*!. .\ui:. ;|. S )e. 1 and '-, ac<-ounl G. A. R en ea.nii' nen'. State fair and Knlgh'is -.< Py:^! I.--' o>ncIave. r::membtr In selecting your -oute that this i:< the shorteat and quiok 'St arid main traveled fjute and only jne running three ttains dally— TTi'^rnng. afternoon and night. Un. equal ed service. 'All the people lu^ this line all -he time.' Iniformation at ci-v rfR"*>-. 401 Weat Superior street.

F. B. Rcws, ^_ ^ Nw. 5**"- Ageni

Whisky

Atchison

Sugar Trust ■

Canada Southern.

C, B. & Q

St. Paul

Chicago Ga.«.......

Del.. Lack. & W.. General Bloctrlc.

Erie

Reading •••••

Louis. & Nash....

Manhattan.........

Mls.'Hjurl Pacific...

Tobacco •■••

Chicago & N. }V . N. p. preferred...

Rock Island

Union Pacific

Western Union... Leather.

Open High Low Cloae 104

«3H

23

•n

l.'.H

92

4X

^*h

43<«

Lake Shore ' 139H

i\	4X	4X
10	V\	10
VMS	loan	104
'5>'S	M*^	"r,i%
•?1\	62 X	63M
51'/,	.10k	5B»
23H	■"22<4	"23
"ti\	-r>\	""oii
38 H	»Vi	■.r,ii
IIH	76 <4	77
V.%	ISH	15M
M%	SSH	^6K
VJ\	w%	92X
15^	l^U	isit
A2K	MX	!,Z%
i\	4X	4\
r:.\	74 }» K
4a>4	42ir 43 X
\?»%	l.'VH	l.«'*

lands in sections J9 and 30-6ii-l« and

in section 35-."^)- 15

Robert Whife.-Jide to Knox Lumber ct)ni,panv. part sw*^ of ne\4 sec- tion 24^3-12

TotiU

375 41,)i<)0

THE DULUTH A IRON RANGE R CCX PASSENGER TIME TABLE.

STATIONS.

... Duluth Lv

Two Harbors Lv

Allen Junction Lv

... Blwablk Lv

...McKlnley Lv

... Virginia Lv

... Eveleth Ar

.... Tower Ar

„ _ Ely Ar

Dally except Sunday.^ ^ ^^^^^

Oanaral PaMenrer Aient

A. M.
12 00	Ar.
10 50	Ar..
8 50	Ar.
8 20	Ar.
8 03	Ar.
7 48	Ar.
780	Lv.
7 56	Lv.
7 06	Lv.

M.

S 15 4 20 « 2£ 7 06 7 25

7 15

8 0C

7 80

8 25

Ten cent.i a week for The Jng Herald delivered at your Telephone No. 324, two rlngfl.

Even- h'luse.

Dulutli. SoutI) Sliore & Atlantic Ry.

Train* for s poHits Ka^t leav^ Lnlnth Union il.in D II Depot at ...„ ■►•IU Ii Mt Bailr. with V^AGNBB PALACB BLBKPIN'O C4B for Baolt Bta If aria, and Ulnlog G«r, aervinc tapper.

Waf tboiUMl train arrivaa 11 :aO a. m.

TIeHatoffioM: 4^8 Bpaldlnc Honae block ana Oaio i Dapot.

.NOTICE OF .MORTGAtJE SALE.—

Wherejis default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage «;lven b.x- William C. Bennett, of St. Paul. .Vllimeso- ta, mortKatfor, to Charles M. Start, of Ro<;hester. Minnesota. mortgagee, da'.nl November sixteenth (Ifith). 1889. and duly r. corded In the office of the re»ristpr of deeds in au<l for the county of St. I>ouls ao'l state of Minnesota, on December, sev- enth (7th), 1SS9. at eight (S) o'clock a. m. in Book fortv-iwo (42> of mortgages at pae- two htindreO forty-one (241). which said mortgage was jfiveri to secure the pay- ment of part of the purr-ha^e price of the prem'wes therein dew-ribed; sui-h default ronsistlnig in the non-paym-nt of t!i • sum of n'.iu^ thousand one hundred nineiy- e'Kli! and 7.'.-l(K> do lars (r.»19S.75) principal and Interest ; and al.so in the non-paymen' of !'ii« t 1 xes upon the prcuiis- rt euvereil by .said inorigage. for each of the yiai-.-< IX93- nl-95 ain.jnn;i:i.s; in tlie a«KreKate to two !iiin>lred nineiy-nlne .and 94-li«t ilollar; ($299,911 which said amount of tax;-« hjs h-^retoforo been paid by .said mortgag' e. a.nd

Whereas there Is claimed to be <lue an<i Iher.- is actually dU' on .said mortgage d li at llie d.tle of this noiice the sum ol nill' t'loiwand on- hundred nlneiy-elRlU atel 7.Vinit dollirs ($91!IS.7.5) principal and i.it r- est an<l two huiidreil ninety-nine and 91-10 1 di.HaiM ($2!t9.94) taxes paid, and

Whei-eas said mortgage euntains a jKJwer of .sale In due form which has becom/^ operative by reason of the d.>fa-Jit above meiiflonetl and whereas no action or pro- eetdlng, at law or otherwi.-<e. liaM been In- stil uted to recover the debt secured by said mortjraxe or any part thereof.

Now. therefore, notice \.'i hereby (flveii. that by virtue o* the power of sale In said mor;gage contained, arnl pursuant to the statute in such case maile and provided, salil mortKage will be forwioseil bv sale of the premises fhcfrfin describ d and covered bv said mortBTiwe. which said premises ae • sitnat'tl :n tln« county of St. Louis an.l state of Minne.-^ota. and d".scrib' d a«* fol- lows, to-wit: Southe.nst one-quarter i%) of the northeast one-quarter C^) of sec- tion ten (10) in township flfty (.50). ranK' fourteen (14), uccordinR to th lat thereof on file in the office of the reg- r of deeds In ami for the county of St. Louis and state of Mlnne>;oia, which prem- ises will be sold by the sheriff of saM St. Louis County, at the front iloor of th<- court house. In live city of Duluth, in said county and state, on Saturday, October tenth (10th), A. D. 1896. at ten (10) oclofk a. m. at public auction to the iiLirhcHt bMiIer for cash to T>av the ddbi. liitcrt-st and fax-s an<l sixty dollai-.-- (W«i.«»») attorneys' f -i-i, stlpulat.d for i-i said mortgage In '-as'.- of fore dosii-" stI Ml" disburi.*-m':niti allowed by law, sub- jFc* to redemption at anv time within 0-1 ^ \c'jr from :hi day of tale as provl-lcd by

Dittd Auguat 26th, A. D. 1V)6.

CHARLES M. START. Mortg.-igr?. STEARNS. WATROUS & STEARNS A'^io'^ney.^ for Mortgagee, 407-408 Firnt National Bank buJding. Duluth. Minn. Pinth EvrnlnK Herald Aur:-36-S°pt-2-9- 16-23-30-Oct-7.

WANTED-EVERYONE SUFFBRLVG with piles, fistula or other rectal troubles Impotence, seminal emissions, or other penito urlnarv trouble to consult W. Ewell, specialist. No. 312 West Superior street. All patients treated free till Sept. 1.1S96. »

WANTED-TO TRADE, TWO NICB modern 8-room frame houses, well rent- ed for a year each to good paying ten- ants, located within a few minutes walk of the Spalding house. Smail Incum- brance, has four years to run, al 6 pec cetU. Will trade for unlncuml>ered real estate In East End. Address giving full particulars, A 17. Herald office. Duluth, Minn.

MISVKT.l..l\EOVS.

TAPE Wtm.MS - AN INFALLIBLE cure and .safe removal guaranteol aL verj' low cost. No danger: no detentkni frfMn business; no risk whatever. City iff^rent-es plven if requ!re<l. Address P. O. Box 102, Duluth, Minn.

Bids For Goal.

MRS. JULIA L. I?UOH^^UPERFLU ous hair, moles, etc.. permanently de- Btroyed by electricity, without Injury Also scientific face massage and com- plexion treatment. Manicuring. Cholc* toilet preparations. 806 Masonic temple, Duluth. Minn.

itvstyKSH cyr^i.Vf'KA^^

^vTAVErT-CtlE WEEKLY NET INCO.MK

\v:th $-.*."iO invested. Safe, eonser\at.ve. Prot<pectus. uroofs. fr> e. F. Daly, 1293 Broadway. New York.

Bids will l>e recelve<l by the Iwanl of ed- ucaUon at their office Hl«h Sschool build- ing up to 12 o'clock noon of Saturday. SeiJt. 5th. 189fi. for the supply of the best an- thracite and bltumlnoup coal re«ju:n-<l for thei ftubllc .school building* during the school year lSW-97.

Bids to state the price per ton, delivere<l Into the school buildings, for slack, egg and lump in bituminous coal and for dust, cargo pea, egg. stov*> and nut in frte burn- ing, white ash. anthracite coal.

Hlds to state th" name* of the coal pro- po-sed to b<i supplle<l.

The right to reject any and all bids Is re- served.

Bv order of the committer. ^^^^,^, ALFRED LERICHFH'X. Secretary. Dulutii Ev-nlng Heraltl. Aug-35-26.

mmfvo^imittiit itrmivM

Ladies can always finjj goou

girls and good girls can always find good places; also the best and cheapest hair goodp. switches and chains at Mrs. M C. Seibold's, 226 Eaat Superior straat.

PRIVATB~H08PITAL^MRa. BAlNKS midwife, 330 St. Croix aveoua Male pa- tients cared for alao.

Contract Work.

Office of Board of iniWlc Works. City of

Duiuih. Minn.. August. 1.. 1S»!.

Sealed bids will b" received by \.r\>- rionrd of public works In atul for the corporation of ihi> citv of Duluth. Minnesota, at their offlci> in said (Iiy. until 10 a. in., on the 2Sili day of August. A. D. 1»»6. for grading and otherwise itnpi>>viiiK the alley between Sixth and Seventh stieeiR In said cliv from Fifth avenuo east lo Sixth

avPimo east. a<-conling to Pljna and spr>cHicalion.s on fllo In the office of said board. .....,_.

A rerllfled chf^k or a bond with at least two (21 sureties in fin- sum of flfty (30) dol- lar.-: must a'-eompany each bid.

Th'A said board reserves Ihe right to ro« j.cl any and all bids. ^^ ^ ^^^^.^^

President. (Seal.) Official:

R. MURCHISON „..,,„, Clerk. Board of Public Works. Duluth Evciilng Herald. Aug. 17 to 2i inc

WATCUBH, CLOCKS, J KWKI.BY, KTC.

E. E. ESTBRLY CLEANS WATCHES for $1 and puts In main springs for II. with E. C. Regll. 106 W. Sup. St., 2d floor.

Contract Work.

P';

In the United Slates District Court, Fifth Division. District of Minnesota. In Ad- miralty. Ellis B. Harris.

Libellant, I

vs. I

recorded steamer "North Land." 1

The above entitled action has been broiierht in fh.^ above named court, and the steamer -'North Land" seized under proces.-* of attachm**nt by the m.arshal of said district. The cause of action ts on contract, civil and maritime, for wages.

Office of Boanl of Public WoJks, City of

Duluth. Minn., August 17. 1896. Sealetl bids wUl be received by lite board of public works In ai*d for the corporation of the cltv of Duluth. Minnesota, at ihelr office In said city, until 10 a. m.. on the 31st day of August. A. D. 18!«fi. for the con- struction of plank sidewalks In said city, as follows: . „ ,

A «5-fixit walk on the south side of Palm street from Highland avenue fo Ebony , av'iiue, and on the north side from Arllng- unlawful discharge of lll>ellant, refusal ,(,„ avenue to a point 75 feet west of Ebony to pay wages and consequent damages and avenue.

penalty, and the amount demanded is sixty- yy^d a 4-foot walk on the westerly side four dollars and seventy-seven cents. Th- of Second avenu*» west from Plttstmrg avc- monMlon Issued In said cause IS relm-nible ^^p („ sixth street, according to plans and at liie Mild district court, at Duluth. on Hp,.rill«ation8 on flic In the office of ;.ald

Tue.'-dav. the 15th day of SepteintH-r. \y.*». at \'-n o'clock In th© forenoon. . All i»er- sons inierf."itf d in nald steamer "North Land" ara htreby notified to appear b»fore th" court above named at th.- time and

plai"'» abovt* nam»-d and shpw cause to the ^_^^ ^__ _ ...,_.. .._ contrary, or default and condemnation will t^^x any and all blda be ordered according to law and the prac tlcfc of this courL _

RICHARD J. O CONNOR. U. 8. M!ar»hil WHITE St McKEON.

Pro<Jtom of I^lbclUnt Duluih Evealng Herald, An f 20 to Sept 4.

board.

A certified check or a homl with at least two (2t Buretl*-* K\ the sum of at least t-rn per cent of the total amount bid. must ac- company each proposal.

The said board ft serves the right to re-

M. J

DAVTF. President. (Seal.) official:

R. MURCHISON.

ClCTk. Hoa.r(l Of Publl''. Work.''. Duluth Evening Hefald, Aug. IT to 27 la«t

""

*

TnB DULUTH EVENINa HERALD; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2G,

1800.

mar.v money in the United S;ates. «nd[ v;r>' well that the gold men here are not one kind of money I3 convertible on d^- oonfldent of puccew", and my sources of mand Inio another kind, the isaut? of information are reliable, but no stone will $l*«i'.000,000 worth of bonifs made by be left unturrtKl i»y them t<> ensure their President Cleveland to obtain gviUl. I auocees."

representfl a premium paid by the citi-j The al>o\ • agree.i witli oiany* other tens of this oouncrj- to retain the slng!^' 1 reports which have been received In re- gold standard. GoW now virtually commands a premium. A man &t West Baden. Ind.. a fow days ago Wi^s c>>m-

gard to the giowith of the silver senti- ment In the Kaat.

61ngl« copy dally.

One month

Three months

Six months

One year

Weekly Herald, fl.OO per year; U Cints for six months: 26 cents for three n orahs ElQterwl At the Duluth postoOlce »a second class matter.

Largest CircDlation Id Dilnth.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF DILUTH. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ST LOUlS COINTY.

17.148

HERALO'8 CIRCULAflON HlCH-WATtR MARK

THE WEATHER

liiiuil S-ait s A:;:k-iiliur.-il Dt-pai W'r.r.h.T Bureau, Duliitii. Syno| weatiu-r conditions for the iwen hours ending at 7 a. m.. (Central Aug. 2»>.— The storm which was near Winnipeg yesterday mornli moveil to rhe region noriheast of Li) ptrior. In the districts between the MtsMSSippi vallfy and Lake Uuro southWi^t to iK>rrhiwest winds f»a\ vaileil during the passage of this The approachi-ig area of higii bar that now cover.s the Missouri vaJii the Rocky mountain ilisiricts iias cm fall Hi temperature in all districts fr Rocky mountains ;ts far tast as the Missouri vallt^y and Lakt^ Michigan. rpp<:r Missouri ami Red River and the Canadian Northwest the mi thenromettir readinigs last night wet erally 48 or below, the lowest rcg beii^ W.

tment, *;s of y-four time*. •«itral g has ke Sii- I'pp.r I high e prf- storm. >met r y and asfd a im the Lower In thf •alleys vimum e ge.T- stereil

Duluth temperature a'. 7 a. m. tod ly. 4S: maximum yesterd'ay. 7S: minimum ester- day, oli.

Local forecast for Duluih and v: ?lni'ty: Fair and contftiued cool tonight: Th irsday fair and warmer: fresh northwest winds becoming light and variable tonight

JAMES KE.NEAI.Y. Local Forecast Oftlcial.

pelled to give a bank 15 per cent premi- um for gold in o:der ti> pay a de^t which he contracted Be vera 1 ye.ara ago to pay In gok). It m needlaaa to 4 dd that thlrt man, who was previously a gxild tiiiin. was a: utice converted to five coinage uf siKer.

Bimetallism is thus defined by Mr. Preston, the director of the mint at Washington: Tho unli-mited coinag-j^ of both gold and sUver, on private- account. into full legal lender coins. Another authority says: EMmetalII«>u. or twiv metallism, is the use of both g^r^ld and silver as money without disctimlnatlon tUjalns: either mtal, which of course nieann that the same privilege"* of mini- age and legal tender be given to both metals. Our mints are at this time open to the free and uuUmiteil ci>inage of g.jJd int^ full legal tender coin, but this privilege is denied to silver. Until we give the same privileges to silver as t > gold, and troat both metals alike, we cannot have bimetalliam. BJii>etalli*.m mtans, therefore, the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver Into full legal tender coins. Uy full legal tender la meant that when a debtor offers either gold or silver money to a credi- tor in any sum whatever th» creditor is l>.iund to accen: the same and discharge the debitor ftom his liability. The choice to u?e either metal is th-^ essence of bimetallism. It is not essen- tial that both metal? tihould be in circulation at the same timt. A: one l>eriod g»ld may predominate in actual use. and at another period silver may ' rtdoroinate. This action autv>matictU!y regulates the value of the two mtta!?, throwing all the demand upon the cheaper mt.ral and taking i: away from the dearer one. If fii'.lv?r were restored •>> the c<i lal footing it held with gold from the foundation of the government [•• 1S73 we w.>uld have bimetallism and there- would be no necti»*i;y for issuing bonds In a time of peace.

AS TO JUDGE MORRIS.

\ reader of The Herald, residing .tl VerndaJel, Minn.. ask« the following questions: la it not a fact that Mr. Morris' party had to guarantee him two yeai.s' salary, provided he was not congressman, in oi-der to get him to run? If so. what wwuld seem to be the pro- pelling power. hl« great patriotism, or the cold cash there i»« In it? Was he evtr elev'ttd as Judge of the distric: court by the Uuiuth ; eople. or did iie gv»t the judgship by ap;)olntmont?" The Herald caainot state whellier Judge Morris' c->n.sent t.) run for congr.ss was obtained by a r>romlse from the local goldbug boflfiea to pay him two yearT salary, in the event of his defeat. Th- Herald hae no de«flnite Information on this point. Sucih a report has been free- ly circulated and has not been denied, neither has It been confirmed. Mr. Mor- ris waa never elected lo the district judgcs'iip. He was appointed by Gover- nor Clough to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Judge Lewia The appointment was made hurriedly be- fore the members of the bar and the people generally had time to prepare endorsements for other men for the p.- sJtlon. Judge Morris was not regarded as the popular choic- .

SHERMAN'S SPEECH.

Several Points on Which He Was in Error.

siMvch »y the

Frank E. Searle, in an interview at St. Cloud Sunday evening, .said h? would rDsk his reputation as a political pnv phet that Judge Mo:ris will have 30(K) maJiTlty in St. Louts eou;ity. Mr. Searle's standing as a political prophet is not very high, but if he is willing I > back up his predlL'tion Atith gold dollars or the silver dollars he despises he cai make a .««mall fortune in November- providing his prc^hecy is verified. The fact is that Page Mo/ris will be very lueky if the majority against him in this courrty do.s n it reach 3000.

Chicago. .\ug. :>;.— Forecast until > tomorrow: For Wisconsin: Fair \ anil Thursday: warmer in northwet tion Thursday: probably light fr north and central portions tonight: !: fresh Wti»terly winds. Minnesota: F night and Thursday: rising tempt Thursday: protvibly light frost n light westerly winds.

On the upper lakes: Th« weather t fair with fresh westerly winds tonig Thursday.

p. m.

onight t por- ►st in ght 10 ih- to- rature night:

Vlll hr.

It and

SEVERAL QUERIES ANSWERED.

To the Editor of The Herald:

On the I9th inst. I wrote the I uluii News Tribune as followst

"Eflitor Dulu.h NrW^ Tribune: Will you kindly answer through the columns of your paper: Ffrst. whether a ly of the bondiTt of t.he United States of Am- erica were made expt^asly payalle in gold?

■■Seo:'nd. Is it conceded that silver was demonetized in 1873?

"Third. WTiat was the greates pre- mlirni gold ever attained over c olned silver in the United States?"

I asked the Duluth News Tribune to answer these question.? for the r >ason tha: the person with whom I wa.' dis- cussing the m<:mey question took tl e af- flrmative on the first and third lues- tions and the negative on the second, and I though: if the Dulu:h News- Tri- bune anawered them favorably t > me that thi3 person could not ac-cuse It of beifng bia-'od on my side surely. I have watched for it to answer those ques- tions which it has not done. Of ci urs'>, i: has a t-jrfect righ: not to do so if it does not see fit. Perhaps It has been too busy trying to convince the t m to twelve thousand people- who were at "he Ttfwne m-eeting at the street car barn a few evenings ago. and their frlinds, that there was no: anyl)ody ther^ So I will be much obliged if you will give the space t j answer the qu?stl> n= 1 submitted to it. Yours very truly.

WILLI A. VI .McR.iE.

P. S. I would also like to ask an )ther questl'^n. Parties havc told me they were in favor of bimetallisni, but 1 o: in favor h! the free coinage of eilver. A^hat is the meaning of bimetallism i 1 its full sense? w. M.

Duluth. Aug. 25.

SUPERINTENDENT DENFELD.

The startMr.g statt-ment is made that two old members of the school board Were appr eaciied by men known to be active oppc^nents of Superntendent Dci- feld and were ofr?red bribes tj vote with the new.ly elected anti-Denfeld members of the boa.rd to remove Mr. Denf.-ld ir. m the superintendency. The bribe in ore case was the offloe of clerk of the board, which pays a good salary, and In th.- other case the proposition was to make th'e director president cf the board and give his son a job in connection with the schools paying $75 a month. These ar^ serious charg.s. and The Herald t:-urfts that the matter will be thoroughly in- vestigated. Heretofore the pch«>M board has lieen free f r >m the taint «;if conup- tion or ^K^andal of any description, and s.'rious cha--ges of the character named should not be permitted to pass ua- n;Uced. The reputation of our school sy^em must be maintained.

It is not ccinducive to the eflflciency of the schoois that a minority of the school board should t'e making continual war- far2 upon the superintendent. The high standing of Duluth's public school sys- tem is due in a great measure to the earnest and able efforts of Mr. Denfeld, and this fact is recognized by the peopl? of Dulutit. No doubt he has made '-n- emles. Eve-y man who occupies such a position makes enemies. The selection of teachers is usually the most fru'tful source of enmities. Every teacher who is refused an ?ngagement thinks that he or she is unjustly treated, and they have friends wWo sympathetically endorse their views and censure the superinten- dent. He is accused of all .sorts of things, of showitig favoritism t<j some a.-^d venting spite on others. It is im- possible for any efficient and capable superintendent who does his duty to avoid making enemies in this way.

The anti-Denfeld members of the board, as they have called themselves, s.'iou'ld remember these fact.*. They ehxriuld also reflect that a continual war- fare on their part upon the .superinten- dent must irjure the schools. Being in the minority, they cannot remove M/. Dinfeld from office, and in the interests of the schools they should refrain from furtKar attacks on him. If the people of Duluth believe that he has not done his duty, that he is guilty of favoritism and other charges that have been made, and if they desire his removal, they will so vote at the next school election. In the meantime the members of the b(ja -d who oppose him .should subside, in the interests of the schools.

Tho News Tribune said a. few days a#rc: "John Lind is not entitled to the vote of a single laboring man in the state of Minuesota. He had many op- portunities to vote for silver wh2n he was in congress, but he voted for gold every time." The stattment abjut Mr. Lind's votes is incorrect, but it will be noticed that tJ»? goldtug orga.n admits that any ca.ndidate who favors f.ee coin- age of silver deserves the votes of the laboring men.

Fusion between tr?.' Populists and Re- publicans ib the usual thing in the Southern states, but no one ever accused the Republicans there of being fr?e traders because they joined hands with the Populists to defeat tho Democrats.

If the gcdd D?moorats in national con- vention at Indianap-rfiis decide not to put another ticket in the field but endorse Mr. .McKlnley Ijecause of his financial views, will the News T;ibun - claim that Mr. MoKinley Is a free trader?

Because Mr. To^^•ne, who is an inde- pendent candidate for re-election to con- gress, is nominated aI.so by the Popul sts on account for his stand for bimetallism, it does not follow that h? endorses all tine Populifet nationaJ platform.

A citizen writ?s to The Herald as fol- lows: "Mr. Hanna need not be afraid of a boycott on his paper, the News Trib- une, although it i« rumored on the st.e°t that there will be one th? first time it tells the truth."

In seventy-one days more William J. Bryan will be elected president of the United States and Charles A. Townc will be re-elected congressman from the Sixth MiVinesota dii?trict.

The gold c-az? is dying out rapidly. The funeral will take place early In No- vember.

Tom Platfs convention at Saratoga does its work with machinelike preci- sion.

Every day adds to the overwhelming majority that will be given Mr. Towne.

Warner Miller again outside the breastw,orks.

found himself

Firsi. not a single United States bond of any issue was ever made payalle in gold by any act ever passed by con^rrvs?. There are no bonds of the United Ftaie.s I'ayable. oi.her prJncijial or Int-r? k. in gold. They are all payable In coin

Setvnd, it is generally conceded th?.t eilver was demonetized in 1873. TTiere are some who claim Lna.t it is not clear wh ther the act of 1S7:J demonetized i; aJtogtether or not. That act omitte 1 th : standard silver dollar frjm the ?Ut of filver coins having legal tender pawer to the extent of $5. Its cotnage w;is stopped, its functi-i^n as primary it oney waa r-mov^ and ite legal tender <iuaii- ty was taken away. In 1874 cjtijress Hassed a law under which the staitdard siliver dollar was made a legal t-fnder for $5 onJy. and thin .state of affair.*- con- tinued until the passa,ge of the Bland- AUisfiTv act in 1878. All the leiding econo-mists. when discu.ssing the iict of 1873. refer to it a.s demonetizing ^ liver. It has remained for a few politi slans. led by Senator John Sherman •'f O) to. to claim in recent years that .silver was demonetized at a previous date.

Third, soon after the outbreak > f the civil war, gold command d a preiiUim. The highest pfjint was In 1864, w'n< n the geld dollar exchanged for $2.85 In cur- rency. In reality, with the riresen .sys- tem under which gold 'i^ the onl; pri-

SILVBR IN THE BAST.

A letter from a Duluth young man. nom visiting his relatives in New Jersey, says: "The silver sentiment in the East is suppressed and seriously misrepre- sented by the pre.ss. I llrd very many adv.xa,te8 of silve • hero. Since coming her? I am more than ever confident that Bryan will win. unl.ss the bankers can buy a large number of Western votes. Father has changed fcr silver and has been invited to resig.i frjm the vice presidency cf his t-ank, but up to date he remains vic^:- pesident. My old .-m- ploycr in New York is for nilver and Is a director in two banks. He has not been required t) resign, thoiugh the atmos- phere is chilly, but he says with much dell rmina tion that if he is a.Hked to re- si'gn he knuws what oursc he will take — that he will not be bulldozed. 1 kimw

The sliver cause goes marching on victory.

to

AN I.NSULT TO TTIK PKOPLK. Grand Rapids Herald-Review: The cam- pa:Kn which Page Morris has made Thus far is an insult to the Intelligence of the people. The conditlon.s under which he was induced to accept the nomination against Mr. Towne are well known throuKhdu*. the district. It was conceded that he couM not be elected, but was promi.sed compensation and reward at the hands of the party for the sacrifice tiius made. The refu.sal of Mr. Towno to accept a r?nomlnatlon from the Republicans m\de it ab.solutely necej^iary that some vlvtlm be slaughtered that the party organiza- tiork might bo sustained. It 1« only natural that Mr. Morris should be ambitious to mak? the best showing possible at the coming HlpcMon. but for him to presume that his interests will be served in that di- rection thrninrh d'-llberate misrepresenta- tion, avoidance of the great question .at i.«sue and personal vlllificaiion of his oppo- titnt, Is nothing more nor less tlran an in- sult to the voters of this district.

To the lOdltor of The Herald:

Senator Sh.rman In his recent at Columliu.s, Ohio, as ref)orted press, deflius the question on the llnanelal Issue to Ik* "whether any holder of .silver bullion may deposit it at the mints of the L nlled .Siai.s and have it coined for his tifUftU aiitl without cost to him Into silver dollars. t'Holi of the weight of 412'.. grains or siaadiu-d silver nine-tenths Iliir, and may tender them for any debt public or private." Pointing out that, wherea.s tweii- ty-thrft> years a«:a sixteen ounces of .xilv^r Wire worth more than rf)ne ounce of gold. thlrty-oMi- oiuicen of «llver can now be Iwught for 1,11^ ounce of gold. Senator Slu-rnian maintains that such Muetuailon or value cannot be prevented by law. Is beyond the reach of legislation and is eauwed by the changing demands for the metals and tiieir Increasing supply from the mmes. "Ilrith," he says, "are neces.sary **? '"i^"^y: silver to supply the daily wants or life and noUl lo measure, the larger transactions of bu.siness, especially in ex- <^"""Se» with foreign nations."

In his argiitnent in sup|^>ort of the posi- l.oii stated, referring to the coinage a<'t of SJ4 which re luced the welghfc of author- ized gold coins of the United Slat-s. .Sen- '^}9^ Sherman .says: "As silver was thus sliglu.y undervalued, it was not largely coined. Silver could be coined in FraiKv- at the ratio of lo'i- to 1 and the own.-r of silver bullion could send it to France and nave it converted fnto coin at that ratio thus reoelvin»r about 3 per cent more for his bullion th;in if coined at the American ratio of 1« to 1. Gold." it is added, "be- came the only American coin in circulation an<l it wa.s the avowed purpose of the passage of 1I..3 law of 18»4 to make gold the standard.' Again referring to th'> act of 1,S.»3, it Is stated by Senator Sherman that "silver Wiis practically demonetized by that act and the act of 1834."

In the popular idea, the purpose of any law is diac.-rned in the legal effect of the enactment, and the rule of interpretation is that the terms of the statute govern in the absenc" of any ambiguity in the lan- guage' of the law Itself. The coinage act of ]KU modiiii'd the coinage law of the I nlted Stai-s in no material respect, ex- cept to make 23.2 grain.s of line gold. In- stea(l of 24.7". grains, the equivalent of 3il.2t> grains of pure silver for all pay- ments in the countr.vj Under remaining provisions of law. deposits of silver were rpceivablo at the mint for coinage into all the ilenomina ions of silver coins author- ized by th.. .iriglnal act of 17!»2, and a'l such s:lver cons remained a full legal ten- der. Also the eoiiyage act of 1S34 was pre- oe<led by the passa^re of an act making certain forHtrti silver coi.ns legal tender at a flxfd value.

"At this time." says Senator Sherman, r?ferrjng to tlie date of the pa.s.sage of the act of 1853. the silver dollar had prac- tically disapp ared from the current coins of the United States and was practically ami puri)osely aemonei.zed. 'ihc stat»>- m?nt of the chairman of the c-ommittee having the bill In charge in the house of representatives, cited by Senator Sher- man, reads in part: "We propose, so far as these coiii.s are concerned, to make sil- ver subservient to the gold coin of the country"— prei-isely what was effected in the tnactmen; of the law of 1853 relating to an i.ssue of limited tender, fraetional si.ver coins. The act does not relate to the standard .silver dollar for the coinage of which deposits of silver were receivable at the mint, under the provisions of the coinage law of 1837. In stating that silver was practical'y demonet'zed by the act of 1S.")3 "and the act of 1834," bv the way Senator Sherman om:ts all reference to the law of 1837 by which the act of 1834 was of course rendered obsolete. The law of 1S3. made express provision for deposits of gold and silver at the mint for coinage of all gold and silver coins of the denorn- inatlons previously authorized by law. all such coins of the issue provided being a full legal tender by the terms of the act. It altered the standard for both gold and silver coins and also slightly altered the ratio or proportion of value of gold to silver in such coitus.

The colnag • .ict of 1834, which is referred to in connection with the act of 1,853. by Senator Sherman, provided for an issue of gold coins of a certain standard or de- gree of rtnenrss and authorized the coin- agtr of such pieces so that the full eagle contained 232 .,'rarns of pure gold, making 23.2 grains of |.jre gold the equivaltnt of the dollar or unit for all pavments. The act of 1837 provi'led for the coinage of go'd pieces so that ;he full raglp should eon- lain 258 grains ot standard gold nine-tenths tine making 23.L'2 grains of pure gold the equivalent of th. dollar or unit. And how silver was prat'oii^y "demonetized' by the act of is.i3 in connection with the law of 1834 does not ar'P;ar. The standard silver dollar of the Inlted States was not ex- c.uded from co'nage by law prior to 1ST3. The condition noted by Senator Sherman which kept sih\r at a premium for the purposes of. foreign exchange accounts for the fact that the silver dollar was not extensively coined. Prior to 1873, deposits of silver were receivable at the mint for coinage of th? standard silver dollar and it remained a legal coin and the measure of value corresponding with Unite<l States money of account. And there is no question that the great "fluctuation" In value of

INSULTED A VETERAN.

Old Soldiers at the Home Against Dave Clough.

Mliinej|>oIis Time.s: "Not one of the old .soldiers at the Minnesota Soldiers' home will vote for Dave Clough for governor," said an official of that Inaritution receiulv. rh« statement was corroborated in half a dozen different quarters and not one lU'li- - )er of the institution could l)e found who said that Clough would n - ceive more than two votes at the moiit out of 425 old soldiers in the Institution.

The explanation of the unanimous seiiti- nietit ill favor of the present governor taking a rear seat at the nexr election is eawy enough. Governor Clough has not only insulted the ol(J soldiers in (hat institu- tion as he has every o!d soldier in the state of Minnesota, but he has told a reprewentatlve from the home by his ac- tion, if not liy his words, that he despises evety one of them, and that he does not want their support. .More than that to two or three pressing Invitations whi<h have been extc-nde<l to liim to visit the institution and talk with the old soldiers he has turned a deaf ear. Every man or inmate from the Institution that has ever called upon him at the state capitoi has lx.»n received with snarls and cur-ses and then gotten rid of without regard to de- cency or any of the other genllemanlv requisites with which a man should be treated by the chief executive of a great state like Minnesota. Men who have risen to the rank of commissioned oftlcers in valiant service for their country, while Clough was rooting logs on the .Missis- sipiii, have been treated worse than a dog.

The most recent case of bad feeling on the part of the old soldiers toward Clough however, does not consist In his not cepiing an Inviution to visit the horn or the fact that he has worse than ig- nored them. When the caucus was held in thr> Twelfth -ward for th" purpose of selecting delegates to the Hennpin county convention, which in turn se!?cted dele- gates to the state nominating convention, the old soldiers naturally showed their appreciation of their former comrade, Sam R. Van Sant. liy voting for him. They practically carried the precinct against Clough. Following the conven- tion and whr-n Clough had secured the nomination a hundred or more of them sftlected one of the members as a repre- sttitatlve to express their wish to assist Clough in his campaign and to give him any support that they could among th? old soldiers of the state.

The gentleman repaired to the Capitol. Hf Went into the governor'.s office and stated his business wearing the blue uni- form of the Soldiers" home.

"What do you want here?" asked one of the clerks in a i.K)mpous -tone.

"My business is with the governor I he quiet reply.

"Well, you will have to wait till he gets ready to see you then." was the bullying remark.

Several politicians and common office loaftrs came in anrl were admitted to the I)rfse-nce. while the old soldier waited pa- tii-ntly for more than an hour. • Finally Clough came out of his den. He had evidentl.v been informed in regard to his vi.sitor for he walked up to him and bluntly .said:

"Do you want to see me'.'"

"Yes, sir: I—"

"Who are you?" was the uncourteous demand made in the highly nasal tone of His Deficiency.

"I -I am from the Soldiers' home."

"You are, are you?" in the tones Uaed in speaking to a dog. "Well, 1 don't wa:n to have anything to do with you. I have gjt people to look after that home for me anil I won" I liave anything to do with you fellers down there. I wau^ nominated K'overnor of Minnesota and I am going to be elected and I don"t want to have any- thing to do with you. I knew before' I got the nomination that I was going to get It and that Dave Clough would have 2(W votes to spare, and I know that I am gojng to be ele*cted. and I don"t need anv of yo'Jr help down there, either.".

The outbreak was one of those choleric affairs noted of Clough and the old sol- dier w!»o had never turnetl his back to the enemy on the Held of battle was stricken with awe,

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CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Canada won yesterday's race In the imerneational serie.s at Toledo. Ohio. She made the course in five hours and fortv- nine minutes, the Vencedor being twenty- three minutj-s b-hlnd. The wind was verv li«ht and it was a drifting match.

The big Appe] CloihlnK companv at Denver assigne<l ye.sterday. Th- as-sel.s are est;mat6<l at iVX.Kmi, and the liabilities at half that figure.

W. J. Bryan's journey yesterday was a succes-'ion of great reception.s. He made lemgthy speeches at Hudson, also at Al- bany. At Utioa, where hi-s days journev ended, the platform brok- down and (sev- eral people were injured, but Mr. Bryan, after a short delay. cond.]U''d his remirks. ■

Winners at Cincinnati horss races yestf-r- ac- day were Pont Lear. Mertle Reed. Rasptr. ""■" Time Maker and Starbeam.

Winners at Sheepsliead Bay. X-w York yesterday were Chic, Tom CromweU, Clif- ford, Aurellan. Damien, Halfling.

Wremi beat Hovey in the tennis cham- pionship games at Newport, R. 1.. yester- day.

Populists at Mankato, Minn., yesterdav nominated Frank A. Day for congre.*?.

Following ii; the complete state ticket nominated l>y the gold Democrats of Illi- nois, at Chicago ye.'jterday: governor. Jolrn C. Black: lieutenant governor, Ches- ter A. Babcock: secretary of state, Charl«-s S. Wiley: auditor, F. K. W. Brucks; trea.s- ur?r. Edward Ridgely: attorney genera!. W-illiam S. p-orman: trustees of the state university. S. H. Busey. C. E. Babcock, August Xlehaus.

The I'nited States marshal at Santa Fe, N. M.. states that the Spear gang of post- ottict? robbers, with other outlaws, are for- tiHed in Grant county. X. M.. and thai owing to the fact that many of the ranch- ers are i:i .sympathy with the robbers 'i was is difficult to procure a posse to effect their arrest. About two weeks a^o thev kiUed a United Slates officer. The marsnal at Santa Fe a.«Jts for a troop of cavalry from Foirt Bayard.

Fore.st fires have been raging around Ironwood and Hurl' y all clay and a -souin- wtst gale h;is been blowing sin<e :» o'clock this morning. Propert.v on the outi'kirts of the city is being d:imaged to a consid- erable extent. Th.> tire departments and volunteers of both towns are doing all in their power to check the conflagration With poor results as yet.

AMUSEMENTS.

THE PAVILION.

t On aeeoant of the remarkable- Bt;.'crcw ,,f

i"T«'oCan Flay at That 'iame," by itie Fai- ► tttll cofnpany. it will b- repeated tonifht positively th- last titoo. Tomorrjw "TL' .Vr- abian Nighti>. " Hig cast.

IPrlees 10c, 16e, 26 c. Matineea Wednebday. Satnrdny acd Sun- day. Seats on sale at Bfijcea L)ro(f nxirp.

t Mice.

SIDEWALKS.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE S.\LE.-

Whereas default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage which waa duly executed and delivered by John F. Segog ami Maria B. Segog, his wife, and Archibald A. Hall and Minnie Hall, his wife, all of Duluth, St. Louis County, Minnesota, mortgagors, lo Griffls H. Bachman. mort- gagee, bearing date the 19th day of No- vember, 1892, and which was duly filetl for record in the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the 2nd dav of December, 1892, at 8:30 o'clock a. m' of tiiat day and was duly recorded in Book 91 of mortgages on page 341.

And whereas there is claimed to be due and there is due at the date of this notice upon said mortgage debt eleven .hundred and thirty-one f«-100 dollar.s ($1131."fi).

as one of the commissioned officers during the late war to respect under all circum- .stances and when he appeared as a medi- ator and for the purjiose of giving a-s.sist- ance to Clough. to be talked 10 like a dog. it went to the quick, ife went back to the home. The story was told and re- told while the men were at mess, in f.i- privacy of their rooms, wherever they got together, until every individual in th,^ place knew of it. The veteran, who was a Republican from '56, has renounced his allegiance to tho Republican party and de- clares that he will vote for John Lind and Bryan rather than submit to th? tyranny of such an individual as Dave Clough. He has influence with the men. but he did not use it. He renounced Clough and if Lind does not receive 425 votes from the home precinct it will be because Clough and his aides have "flred" the inmates and cut their number down.

the

„. .„.,.... „..., principal and interest and also the sum of

He was accustomed fifty dollara ($50.00) attorneys' fees as pro-

gold and silver since 1873 is due to legisla- tion and tc dtmo^ietlzatlon in a different sense than that intended by Senator Sher- man in saying that silver wa.s practically demonetized by the act of 18.53 "and the act of 1834." Your* truly.

^ , , . W. B. MOER.

Duluth. A tig. y,.

C.\N"T Ff.VI) THEM. Tile Morrison Coutit.v Democrat savs: "While In the towns of Buh and Pient last w^ek. wo trleil to find some of the many German gold advocates mentioned In a n- Cent issue of the Transcript, but failed to eVen hear of but one German Democrat who favors the gold standard. The ma.s*s >s there regard silver as the poor man"s money, and will vote for it In a boilv. "

ONE POINT SETTLED. Pfirk Rapids Enterprise fgoldbug): The best feature of the camitaign In the Sixth distrix:-! this fall is. that whether Charles A. Towne or I'ug" Morris Is eleited. the district will be rei)reseiiled by an able ail- vi>catp of protection, and protection Ls one of the essentials of good times.

JUST COMMON PEOPLE.

Sneers of the Goldbugs at the Workingman.

Carlton County Vidette: A <'eriain county official who witne-ssed the Towne and Lind demonstration at Duluth la.st Saturday evening disposed of the whole affair upon his return to Carlton by remarking "There was not a busin \ss mam In the i>arade.'

The sneer at the workingman was worthy of the man who mafle it, but the statement of course was an unadulterated falsehood. Every iiiterc'st and every profession in Du- luth was represetited among the 2.")00 men who defile*! through the streets on Satur- day evening last and the Carlton official knew it. No man sue« more humbl.v than he for the vote and support of the working- men and no one affects a more lively in- tere.st in and a<iiniration for men who toil tban himself. His real opinion however, was revealrd wli?n he said: "There was not a business m.in in the parade." There- fore it amounted to nothing. Only the rabble: the mob: the common working pt o- , pie. who of themselve^ amount to !es3 than 1 nothing and r?quire a .strong seasoning of "business men"" to make them suitable to the stornachs of aristocratic county offl- ci rs. As we have said there were In plenty those who are termed particularly "busi- ness men"" the cla.ss our official had in his mind— but had there bacn none it would hav-' made no difference. The great work- ing class of this country are the lJUslnF*<s mm upon whom everything really depends, anil from wiiciice everything actually com:s. nor is thrir judgment or inlelll'g -nee ono whit inferior to that of any class in th>' commuidty. 11" the county official fIon"l know this, he does know that they are the' voters who make and unmake county officials as well as higher political crea- tures and lie should lusitate ere he in- sulted them gratiiifouslj-.

A FRMhl COCNTRV. Beltrami Eagh : The goldbug papi r.s throughout this ilislrlet that tire denounc- ing Mr. Towne, seem to have overlooked the fact that this is a free country and titat a p«'rson has tile right to follow the dic- tates of his own conscience In politics, re- ligion, etc. Had Mr. Towne swallowed th? pill and stood on the St. l..ouis plat- form he would liavo been CAjns!<lered l»y them to be the lion of the parly.

CARLTON DEMOCRATS.

Silver Men Controlled and Elected Delegates.

Carlton. Minn.. .Vug. 26.— (Special lo The Herald.) — The Demo?ratic county convention to el£et delegates to the ccn- gr^-.=sional and judicial conventions wa.? held here yesterday and resulted in an overwhelmtng victory for the silvar men. The convention was a unit in favor of fre€ coinage of silver and strong silver delegations were chosen to each con- v.^nlion. David Moses, of Cloquet. was elected ohairman, and Henry Rohlf, or Moose Lake, st'cr'^tar. There was a co'n:e?tfng gold delegation from Cl^qujt r^piesenting the lumber company and headed by Andy McGowan. but it was turned down in quick ord-3r. -■N.t the primary caucus in Cloquft on Mond?y night, ab^ut forty Democrats were pte?- ent. The silver men were in tlie majori- ty and after they organiz-id twelve gold men headed by McGowan bolted ami held a caucus of their own. Delegates t ) the coutity c-anvention wfre elected at each caucus and of course the bolter.^ were not recognized yesterday. Mc- Gowan tried to stir u* a row l>?cau.=? hi?i gold boltirs wtite not eeated, but ho was pr.<mptly squelched.

The conveTiition elected delegates to the St. Cloud c-ongressional convention as follows: H. H. Hawkins. H. L. Wlard. David Smith, John O'Brien, Harry Shiels and Thomas Graham. Drle- gate-s were elected to the judicial conven- tion a.t Duluth, the f jllowlng being tr.o?; chosen: C. L. Gocdell. L. Lightfoot. H. H. Hawkins and Moiris O'Brien.

It was decided to hold a ccnveoition on Sept. 9 to nominate a county ticket. The Populist convention will be held the same day and both parties will fuse on a ticket that will S'weep the ounty. Th>^ pilver ciius? is making headway steadily. The club at Cloquet has oOO members, that at Moi'sc Lake has sevnty. and the Harnum club had -nor fifty. Clubs are being formed all over Carlton councy and It will give good majorities for Bi-y^n. Lind and Towne. with the probability that Towne will run ahead of the r.st of tile ticket.

vided for in said mortgage In case of fore- closure and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been instituted or commenced to collect said mortgage debt or any part thereof.

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale co.n- tained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro- vided said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises described in and covered by said mortgage, viz: Dot number two hundred and forty-two (242). lot numoer two hundred and forty-four (244), lot num- ber two hundred and forty-six (346), on I.Ake avenue. Upper Duluth, according to the recorded plat thereof on file in the office of the register of deeds in and for said count.v of St. Louis and state or Min- nesota, will with the hereditaments and appurtenances, be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest together with fifty dol- lars (?50.0<)) attorneys' fees, as stipulate<l in said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law. whieh sale will be made by the sheriff of said St. Louis County, at the front door of the county court house, in the city of Duluih, in said county and state on the 3rd day of September. 1896. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, of that day, stibject to redemp- tion at any time within one year from the day of sale as provided by law.

Dated July 22nd. 1896.

GRIFFIS H. BACHMAN. Mortgagee. DAVIES & BUREAU.

Attorneys for Mortgagee, 214 Chamber of Commerce Building, Duluth, Minn. Duluth Evening Herald, Julv-22-29-Aug-3

12-19-26.

Assessment Notice.

Planting" Shade Trees.

Office of City Comptroller. Duluth, Minn.. Aug. 12. 1,^36. Notice is hereby given to all parties In- terested that an assessment has been pre- pared by the board of public works of the cfty of Duluth. Minnesota, and conlirtned by Hon. PKSa Morris, judge of the dis- trict court of the Eleventh judicial dis- trict, to defray Ln full the expenses of planting shade trees on Itoth sides of Su- perior street from Eighth avenue east to Twenty-sec 001 d avenue east in said cit.v, and that a duplicate assessment roll has been delivered to the city treasurer. aJid that the amount assessed to each lot or parcel of land caji be ascertainetl at the office of the city treasurer, and that the asse-ssment is due and payable. an<l if paid within thirty (30) days there wdl V)e al- lowetl a deduction of ten (10) i)er cent charged to. the assessment for sur\\>y. plans, specifications aiid .suDcrintend?nee. W. G. TEN BROOK, City Comptroller. Duluth Evening Herald, Aug-12-li»-2«-Sep-2

Theories of cure may be discussed at length by physicians, but the sufferers want quick relief: and One Minute Cough 1 19.}, j^,"*; Cure win give it to them. A safe cu^e for children. It is "the only harmless remedy that produces Immediate results." S. F. Boyce.

ORDER TO E.XAMINE ACOOl-XT;;^.

ETC.— State of Minnesota, County of St. Loui.s.—

ss.

In Probate Court. Special Term, .Vugusl

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

ABSOLVTEiy PURE

IfmtDER HOl'SE EXPLOSIO.V. Xenia, Ohio, ,\ug. U6. — TCie dry hou.se alt the Mi'ami P, ivvder House works, Hv,. miles north of Xenia, blew up at, 9:10 ihis morning, shaking the counti>- f.r m!lis ar\)und aivd killing Frank Rich, powd'r ho^A. land Sila« Figglns, engin-ee;- of the works. Sevei'il thousand pound.i of p,)wder expUxlud and the loss to Lhe cu'.-npeny will be large.

$4.30— EXCURSION RATES— $4.3(r ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS AND

RETl'RN Via St. Paul & Dulu:h railroad, .\ug ►and 26. St. Paul. Minneapolis an turn, account People's party conventwn Tickets goo«l returning Aug

Gel tickets at U office. 401 West

Palladko building. F. B. Ro.'«

Nor. Pas.s Agent

In the Matter of the Estate of Horace Kim-

l>er!c'.v, Doceaseil : •

On reading and tiling the petition of' Esther L. Kimberle.v. admikiistratrix. of the estate of Horace Kimberley. liecea-'Jeil. representing among other things, that she has fullv adminlstereil s.iid estate, and

Office o( City i'ompt roller, Duluth, Minn.. Aug. 12. !S<*;. Notice is hereby given to all parlies in- terested that an asse.>--tf!ment litis b^in mad«> by the boaril of publi«.- works in tiie city of Duluth. Mitiiiesota, and coniirmed by the Hon. J. D. Ensign, judge of the district court of the Eleventh judicial district, to defray in full the oxpen.se of constructing a sanitary sower in Sixtli street from Third

praving tliat a liirie and place be tix^I for avenue east to Fourth avenue east in said

,, „- ' examining, settling and allowing the final eity. and that a duphca c a.cs«.s*ment ro ■"f" -"' account ofjier administration. a:id for tho has been dMiv.-red to the cUy treasure J i"»-"- , assignment of the r.>sidue of .««ai.l isolate to, •*"" ">»' *"•; amount aspe.sscd against eac ntwn. the parties cjititled thereto by law. If ">y«'^' ,»f '«;»"' ^'*" l'«' a.s<erta;ned «

,rning"Aug. 27. U iT ordered, that s:Ud account be ex- H''*^ o'^^p i>f tl»e city trea-surer. and that the

iiondenoL city tickiU amlnc^I. and petition heard by this court. H»<s»^s^m*;^^\t i.s due and ptiyabK-. and it inion u*n>o^ tiij iiiKtv Thursdav the tenth dav of Sei»tomb.>r ! 1"*^'"' ^^thni thirty (tWt days there will be.

Superlot;^ St reel, corner »" lTi^^^{ (ou o{'\oXl^^ m. T.Viyi^vi-^^l ch^^'^ ''^J.^^\'"^M?2]..^^ .'/•.'..<^"»...!":.':„^:::i::

for surv tH^rinlen nave lb

i

If you have ever seen a little child in Hie agony of summer complaint, you can real- ize the danger of the trouble and appre- ciate the value of Instantaneous relief al- ways afforded by DeWltfs Colic & Cholera Cure. For dysentary and diarrhoea It is a reliable remedy. We could not afford lo recommend this as a cure unless it were a cure, S. F. Boyce.

$5 and $6 Tan Shoes all go

at $3.00. Phillips & Co.

b;ite office, in Duluth. it. said coutity. I charged to the amount of thf asse.-^smeni

.Vnd it is further ord.-red. that notice ! f'>«",''"i"vey». plans, specilications and fu- Ihereof be given to all per.son.« interested. [H-rinlendenco. All iK-rsons .so desiring cut bv publishing a copy of this order once in • ji* V" M'*""" «*'^'^'?'''"^^„ ^li^-"^"^' =''^« '':^' eich week for three successive weeks prior T^"'^^ ."if " 'l^-: Vi'' '•''"^'l"'S"'^.?Iw nc- »n tiff, in The Duluth 'h.an ten (10) dollars each, by making ap-

lo said da.v of Ivearlnu,

Evening Herald, a daily newspaper print

ed and published at Duluth. in said coun

ty.

Dated at Duluth. the li-.h day -f .Vucust A. D. 1896.

By the Court.

PHINEAS AVER. Judge of Probate. (SejI.) •

Duluth EvenJiis Herald, Aus-l9-36jiifept-2

plication to the city comptroller within 4.'i days after date of this iKKiee. Said in- sttillments to become due and payable an- nually, commencing October Ist. 18:t7, with interest at 7 per cent, i>aya!iK- annually.

Blanks for this pun*^-*^' may bf obtained by application at mv ofliee.

W. O. TK.N BROOK, City Coraptrolltr. Duluth Evenlngr Herald. .Iug-12 10-26-Sep -".:

Office of City Coniptr,jlier Duluth, Minn.. Aug. 12 if*; . Notice is hereby given to all j.artlV in- . tere„ste<l that an asses.«n.ent ha.« !.-eii made by ehe common council of the ciiv of Du- luth. Minnesota, to defray in full the ex- pense of con.-^tructing the following sidf- walks, to-wii:

On the feast side of Sixth avenue we«t from First street to Second s\t>^i.

On the west, side of Twenty-t.inVh avenue . west from Superior stree; to Tiiird street

On the Wf-st side of Sixty-ilf-.h av.-nuo , west from Raleigh street to M. ' On the west side of One H i.'i,l

Thlrty-flrst avenue west lijn, ■ ..i.-ur street to Gasper street.

On the north side of Fairmont avenu*.- from Woo«lland avenue to a jwint ihrve blocks west of Woodland avenue.

On the north side of Nint:h stre*'t from Lake avenue to First avenue west.

On the south side of Vernon street from \\ innipeg avenue to Grand Forks av*>nufe and on the west sid? of Grand Forks ave- nue to Chestnut street. , On both .«ides of Orange street from Highland avenue to the west Une of Du- luth Heights. Fifth Division.

On :he north side of Green street from Sixty-first avenue west to Sixtv-Jifih ave- nue west.

On the routh side i>f Water street from Twenty-first avenue east to Twentv-third avenue east and on the west side of Twen- ty-third avenue east from Wat-r street to the lake front.

On the north side of Third street from Twenty-eighth avenue west to th>- wt<r line of West Park Division and on tho north side of Grand avenue wes: from the east line of Centerdale .\ddition to Carl- ton street: all in said city of Dulurh. M:n- neFOta, and that a duplic.ate . nt

roll has been delivered to th .us-

urer and that the amount asse.-,.,r . ^^.i.ast each lot or parcel of land can be aiscer- tatned at the office of the city treasurer, and that the assessment is due and pay- able, and if paiil w-thLn thirtv (.30) ilavs there wfll be alloweti a deduction of teji (10) per cent charged to the amount of assessment for sur\e.v. plans and specifi- cations and superinterdtnc^.

W. G. TEN BROOK. „ . City Comptroller.

Duluth Evening Herald. Ang-12-lt<-26.

MORTG.VGE FORECLOSURE SALE.-

Defaul: having be? n made :n tioe payment of the sum of one thousand lifty-tw"o and 89-10(1 dollars, which is clalm'd to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage, duly executed .and de- livered by R. Je,ssle Blackmarr. of Duluth, Minnesota, mortgagor, to E. Grice Graves. of the same place, mortgagee, bearing dj.te the seventh day of June. 1S90. and with a power of sale therein contaii-ed, duly re- corded in the office of the register of deeds. In and for the county of St. Louis, and state of Minnesota, on the lOih dav of June. ISttO. at 9 o'clock a. m.. In Book 43 of mortgages, on page 573,

Which said mortgage, together with the debt securvd thereby, was duly assignee! by said E. Grace Graves, mortgagee, to Julia E. Smith, of Toledo. Ohio, by written a*- stgnment dated the I<>th dav of June. 1st"". and recorded in the office of said register of deeds, on th? 21st da.v of Jun:=>." 1S3". at 1:35 o" clock p. m.. in Book 32 of mort- pxiges. on paste 274: and no action or viro- ceeding having been instituted, at law or. otherwis-e. to recover the deb: secure<l by said mortgage, or any part tiiereof.

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given. that by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in said rnortgage. an^l pursuant to the statute in such case made and provid- ed, the said mortg.i,?e will be foreclosed by a sa.le of the premises descril>ed in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:

All those t!%cts or parcels of land lyinc and bting in the county of St. I.,ou:s. and state of Minnesota, described as follows, to- wit:

Lots numbered se^-en (7), in block th'rty- three (33>. and lot thineen (131. in block forty-seven (471. all in the Endion Divi.tion of Duluth. a<cc,jrding to the recorded pla: thereof, with the hereiliiaments and ap- i'urtenances: which sale will be made b.v the sheriff of Said St. Louis County, at the front door of the court house, in the cit.v of Duluth. in said county and state, on the 19th day of September. 1896. at 10 o'clock a. m. cf that day. at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of one thousand tifty-two and S9-lCHt dollars, and interest, and the taxes, if any. on said premises, and fifty doli.ars attorney's fees. as stipulatfd in and by said mortpise In c.;ise of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law: subject to redemption at any time within otie year from the day oif sale, as provider! hv law. Dated .\ugust 5th. .\. D. 1S9';.

JULl.A. E. S.MITH. Assignee of Mortgagee, CASH. WILLIAMS & CHESTER.

.A.ttomevs for .\ssignee of Mortgagee. Duluth Evening Herald, Aug-5-12-19-3S- Sept-2-9,

Assessment Notice.

Sewer in Sixth Street.

THE DUUTTH BVENINO HERALD: WEDNESDAY, AUGC8T 2C 18!»«.

TOOTJC

59

Special Attractions fs^Tomorrow

And th^ balance of the week.

New Silks... New Dress Goods New Fall Waists Medium Weight Capes

For Fall Wear.

We offer for ^our inspection tomorrow the earli- est arrivals of the new Fall Styles for the season of '•'•>. comprised in the above named g-oods. What we are now prepared to show in these lines are all of the very latest. We nvite you to come in and see for yourself; don't t;ike our word for it; and if you don't buy you'll surely go away loud in your praise of their beaut), and sur- prised at the lowness of the prices asked for them. :::::::::::::::

^s^m^^i^A^msfnm^mw?mm

CHARITY PICTURES.

Charming Lawn Fete at Hun- ter's Park.

T \!r>sr ;«i'>aii- -s :r: liv r' .,.a,, ;..

\^^ '' >:i ■; V I a Hu;; •r'a Park

• nefii of the Chll-

!■ ■ - . :ii St ..n

.ifK'i-iiiy. Th:- .sc ne u.is ■ < :ie. Tht' lawn ..f th.^ Sip.<-r-

w»t>d reslilinci? sijpt s !

f- .rniin..- a -i 4mph!th ■

-.111 i:.Sv»;:' i <>;'

i th- cff.. . ... ; ::v! ■

;: ihrovvn over all i >

..;. rns which adorn. ,1 ih ■

charmiTis in the ejc;r>me. On

i,^ of the crowd wer.» cw<- fair

gypsfy maiiiiJ. On thi- v- .amla ih- jii ■-

ii^r-'s were d.-^laytrl. Ainons them

■The SII-v. r Moon." Summc-r." Th'

t'h ir Rny. '■ "Other Days." etc. Th^

ii-^ur-s w tv rXf|UtsiU'. Not the lea.st

ji'^Msini:- f:i.::r- »f th' .uv":i.«i. in was :he

<la:n.t\ i !■■. i.irm-

in.tr ^v'l

5 $5 and $6

Tan

Shoes

all git at

$3

PHILLIPS A CO.

HIS OWN COUNSEL

Boy Prisoner Cross Examines Officer W. H. Smith.

Ti.f txaminaLiuri ..!' ■ - ' -m '■ ■> - chanted with taKing: N ;

ii-s wa.s i'i>n]n»vni-.;->l ycst.-.r- . 1 be Tore Judgf» Boyl.-. The lamination occupied all the aft?:noon and was ureflniahed when cour: ad- j. urned in :he evening, thf? hearing b* - '■" ■ontinudd to Friday af;ernoon. WTii!- d Offl:-er VV. H. Smith was teatify- ._, MS wa.- Quitr sharply cro?s-exam- in. d by Toby Abrainson, aged 14. Th« offi:.r indurated Abiamaon a.B one of the boys he had seen about the csirs. "Are you sure ab<jut that," -^ ■>k>- i; Abramson.

"I'm r>'- -rv .-ure." answerr 1 SniUh.

■"W '.a I — what was the h'>ur, "

. ♦'; ■ .vbramson. At this point.

1 wa? :i>!d that Attorney Jns-

u' 1 attend to the cross-fxam-

I he subsided. Abramson

; ite^rlll flnally turned s.at;

and t-«'afird in corroboration

.; : Smith. Tlv?y w?re diwiiaig-'d.

Th ■ ..th T boys. J rhn X;Ie-an, Ed Cor?y.

f: V ,11 <' >r y and Charles Hajumer-

re released an their own rec-og-

",'> apix^ar o'l F'rifliv th.'h'

Til. who w -.ntt

State Fair Races.

PRLACHER POLITICIAN

Contrasts the Democratic and Republican Conventions.

Kev. Israel Byrgstrum addres?'3d thr- Second Ward McKinley and Morris club at Turn, r hall las: night. There was a H^ht att tulanr". The speaker compared th ■ mak UT) of th.^ two gr. ai na:i.nal

c. nventions and said that the men wh.i made uj' the > Drm-K-ratic convention were in favor of everything that was "free." - nd he included among the two :hing8 ih'^y were in favor of "free s^y ech. f rt^ press and fri«e s Iver." The R- pul>!i! an (.-mv.'nron was eomp >■■'■ d if bii.>--in '«.s men of high t»tanding. r.'- 1- ■-■ ntin r much enpital. Hi' eul .giz"d I'm- it^i ublican candidates and a.sk d ;he i<.u" e to vo: ' for (.Soveriiir Clcugh and the rt-.st of the ticket.

OITSIDE HIS LIMITS.

Trelka Wandered Without His Patrol Limits.

J.'llU

live Tro f r jum prison ;

turned F. H. 1 Iienitent age*it of Tr.Ika years a.t •n the N re'.ea'^ed tf> work A deeir- he left fri?nd.H. injr am .»«tand th in wand

'i:lka was arrested b.v Dctec- /er'and Offlcc-r Ryan last night »'ng hi..s r'arole fr.m the scate t S:illwaler. He will be re-

:j the peni:fntlar>- today by .emon. d-puty wa.'den of the ar>- and J. A. Whittier, state

the pri?on ar>d reformator>*.

was s^nt Ui> from h re tW'> o fo.- stealing Hour from a car '>rth rn Paciflr tracks. H^ wa? on parole Juiy 11 last and went

on a farm near White Bear.

to visi. Duluch .seized him and llri parole limi:.^ to see his old

He was much surprised at b - sted. appearing not :o und-r- U he had done anything wrong jring outsid:. hi? parole limits.

SCOTS' ANNUAL PICNIC.

I" 1-

wil I

.s ;i . in > .1 w • i a r' [iii.s > •<■>

I Tut^.I.iy. Sept. 1. and rontln-

),,,. This y -ar all rates w'ii

M • third hett:. and in order

'■.•••=y dtvif • ■■ ' purs-'-

|5fl> or $ti' will b ■

: -il ail. ..Ill Evt>ry

ann the w inner it*

-• ^ i ;o r^gard-

Mi-iit h"tN.

■ II- L \\ ;\ ■ i I '■-, thi'e*.? for

\ large numbtT of fiatri-s

i idf which inelud • the fa^t-

!■» the Novrhwesl. Kflforis

■. rU :i li'l • ' !' ■ ' otl ..s

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castona. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. "Whea she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Many a d.iy s worK i.' lost by si' k

hfaUache, fsiised by indi.sc.-stion an*!

■ • '"'ich troul)l^s. DeWitt's I..itile Early

- arf the most effectual pill for over-

■ ; :ig such dithciilties. 3. F. Boyce.

DON'T STOP TOBACCO

Suddenly, to do so Is Injurious to the nerv- fiii.^ s.V!9teni. liaro-Curo is lli*> only rure that curea while you use toba.co. It i« Fold with a writ<*n guarantee that three boxes will cure any case, no matter how bad. Baco-Curo i.<? vegetable and harm- less; it has cured thou.=aTids, 1t will cure you. At all druggists ll.W per box, 3 boxes 12.3). Wr'te for testimonials and booklet. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Cro&ae, Wis., and Bastia. Mass. tOLD IN DUlUTH BY 8 F. BOYCF. OruggUt

Scotchmen Have a Time Today.

Merry

Til I h.iidins Lac l\>d.

or their I'ldiy. * wi"h a

but lat. at Kon-l it was v, It is p til.' diy For all

na; : i i Is no hd that i."« a Lac I ^1

t .111. .I of ('Ian Sti-warl ar> Uulr annual pii-nic at Fond dii ly, and there atj few of- th-m frl?nds or families left In iown ^v air in t'jwn w«a n bit tingid usftiei.^ii of t.-osi this iii-irnlng.

ill the day it warm-<l ui>, and (lu La • th - air was mild, though n uncotpf ir.able in Ih^ sun. '.hai'^ unnLi- s.s iry to eay that A-a.-* a'lappy 'tm with the Scoa. h ir national taciturnity, wh' h : l; il r and s:-! in ni ition th-.ir

I ; :s and ,amuscm -nts. .here Mpier a ^jojile in ..jxistcn-.. ami bout what happentd a. F md du v. •

Cheap Farms.

Low p nfed farming and grazing lands in Virg nia. West Virginia an/d Mary- l.ml. h ■al-d along the BaU;m<u>' * < »hio 11 Iroad and convenient to Kas^ ern maikfts, can be purchased on i a.^y t> iniH.

For S| «'<'lal KM piibli.slu'd in lh>* Bal.i-

mote & Ohio Field. Hiiit tr< f eharx«-,

write t< H. P. Krtaer. land and Immi- gration agfnt Ballimoi-.- t!c f»i.io i.i:|- ii«d. Pliiladelf.hia, Pa.

TO CLEANSK THK SYSTRM Effectu: lly yet gently, when cos.iv^ oi bilious, )r when the blood is impure or sluggis I, to permanently overcome habitua constipation, to awaken thj k dni'y» and liver to a heal{hy Bctiv- i;y, wi:h<ju. irritating or wj-ak'-ning tli'm. t I di*«pel heada<'li<<s, coldd o; f. ver.'i. ipe ;-;yrnp of F'gs.

Gold. Silver and Paper

Ail go with U3 for furniture moving. Trunks delivered. 25c. Great Northern Fuel aid Tranifer company, offlce 210

' West Superior street. George W.

[ Strayer, agent. Telephone 601.

TO SM

County Commissioners May

Start the County Wa^on

Road Soon.

Leiand, Towle & Co. May

Take the Bonds After

All.

The County Authorities Ex- pect to Hear From Them Tomorrow.

T!i rt- kt e»trong likelihood that t!ie county wag./n road to the ir in ranges, for which the p-M^ile voted JI.IO.OOO bonds l.^st apring, will S'xn bo begun, and .hat In tha; niann r a good deal of the idh? l^b> r in thi;^ siction vvlil be giVen work that will carry them tiirough the fall and i>e:hap-« well int > the winter.

The bond nu»t;er Is not yet s?tt!ed. but i; pi-.vbably will be before the next nu .ning of the county c.j'mmissioner.--' Sept. 4. It will be reinr^mbereil that :he bonds were bid In by Duluth parties I presenting Lc-land. T<iwle & Co., Bos- ton bankt ^v. Subsequently ther-.- was some talk to .he efft^-ct fnat th? success- ful bidders would like 1 1 crawl out o." th.ir bargain and thiv<w ui> th-- b.wids. The county authorities had the Boston tinn's check for $10,000. pu: u.- as a gua:antee-of good faith.a'nd the authoi'i- tif.s decided to iiold the bankers to their contract.

It is saitl that the bankers hav now d vided to take th;- b^>nds, aud further- mon- lioat they expect to find a .sah- for ih -m in a few day.-». In tha: cast- the mon.y for the r ,<id will be soon a: iia^id. and t!:,-n the wok of con*<triift;on will g.- rapidly forward. The county authoiitles cxiected to hear fr.im the banker.s today or tomorrow. At any rate, thf- commissi ners will know by Sept. 4 wi.Lih r the bonds are sold or not, and a: that time it 1-" extremely probable :hat .-something will b^" don'^.

p]vcn if the l>. nd matter Is not definite- ly conc!utk(l. th-. re Is a sentiment in the board in favor of beginning the w.-rk any way. C/mmisflioner Dinham is In favor of starting the work in ord. r to give em"^'loymen: to the many who will n?ed it badly this fall. He says :i'nt the county has $W,')00 oi- $40,fHiO that can tj used ! > make a start, and he is in favor of u.^ing it.

The profiles for the beginning of the lai artT all ready, and a'! iriat r- main.- is : > l?t the ciiintracts for thr woik. Srme steps in :h;-» direction may be taken at the meeting of tho board.

Their Forest Home.

The ixlice of Superior have disc /vered the rendezvous of a garg the members of which they bfllev • to have been impli- cated in a rfumber of n il>beries which have oerujTed of lat • acros.s the bay. It Is ciiiimed that some days ago a homesteader f >und a man with a broken leg and his face badly cut and bruised, lying in the woods. He had fallen fr >m a tree whil.' hunting deer. The home- steader, at the wounded mans request, carried him to a shac k where a dozen or more pough-looking men wi're ci.xig.'.'- gated. The police heard of the affair, and on hmking uji the shark becaiiie con- vinced that it is the iiang-out of an or- ganized, gang "f toughs. No arrests hav • b'^en made so far.

Superior's Normal School.

Til ■ norniai ^■(•l1olll at Superior is near- ly c impletetl ami w.ll be r <idy for occu- pa.iey by Sept. 1. On Sept. 5 the dedica- ti<>n exevises will be held, and will, it is xpected. be attended by many prom- inent >:ducat,r3 from all parl.<» of the count O'- The school will open on Sept. H. and there is assurance of a large at- ttndance.

Effie Elaine Hext.

There was a Talrly lain- audience at the Congregational ehurch last evening t'5 hear Kffle Klaioe Hext. Th;- enter- tainment wai* exceptionally pleasing and Miss Hext proved herself to be an ad.Tilrable elocutionist and a charming po.<!er. Miss Susl • McKay gave a vocal selection charmingly, and Mi^s Kate Peck's .^do was splendidly received. Arthur Drake rnidered some exceil?nt firgan nunib<-rs pleasingly.

CURED AT 73 YEARS.

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Victorious.

No other medicine can show such a record. Hero Is a veritable pulri.'irch. 73 years of !ige, with siron;,' prejudice to overcome, who hurl Henri iJiseiwe li> i/rarn. He took the New Heart (lire and is now .sound ancl welL

.^^AMCKL. O. StONK.

* Grass Lake, Mich.. IVc. 2«. liM. I have lieen troubled with heart disease 15 years oriiiore. Most of the liine 1 was w) had it was not safe for me to fro out aloia- us dizzy six-lls would <-;i(iHe fallini.'. I bud .severe palpitation, shortness of breath and ■^iudileri pains tliat rendered tne helpless. AM phy-.iei:iiisflid for nie was to advi.'>«! keeuiiiK <iulet. In Au:,'ust last I coniliieueed takint;

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure,

and before I had finished tlie tlrst bottle I found the medicine was a God-send. I have now used four )>ottles in all and am feeling entirely well I am 7ny<-ursof atreand hav« held a itrudne airairist pai'-nt medieines all niy life, but I will not allow this to prevent fiivinic my fstiiuony ii> the treat cun; your valuable remedy has wronpbt io me I do thio to show my anpre -(atioo of Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure S.AMT'FL O RTONF

Dr. Miles Htfart Cure Ls sold on a nosltlve Ruaranteothatthe first bottle will Deneflt. All druggists sell it at $1. 6 bottles forC5, or it will bescnt, pirenald, on receipt of prlco by the Dr. Miles Uudlcal Ck>., Elkhart, Ind.

Dr. MUes' Heart Cure '^f.VHVi'ui.

Perfect Inract Food

Eagle Brand

Condensed Milk

•' Infant Health," it n 1lit!o book of grcot vuluothmliiBcnt Vull on appU catiojo. '^'^

N. Y. Cofldensed Milk Co. n BndMm Street, veir T«tk

I. • rTMici

IN CARLTON COUNTY.

Convention Names a Silver Congressional Delegation.

The Carlton eoiinty Democratic con- vention was held yesterday at Carlton, and the str?ngth ef the silver caufte there was plainly shoiwn by the eleetioti > i' silver delegates to attend the St. Cloud confilres»ii>iiial and I>uluth judicial con- venti»on.-<. Delegates eL:'Cted to go to St. Cloud were: H. H. Hawkins, David Smith. J»)hn O'Brien, Thomas (Traham, Harry Shiels and H. L. Wla-d.

Those wh'« will as.>?ist in nominating Judges at Duluth are C. L. Ooodell, 1>. Ligiitfoot, Morris (.>Brien and H. H. Hawkins.

11 was decided to hold th • convention for the iV'm'.n'atlon of county cHlvrs Sept. «. the date v r the Populist conven- tion. The same plin of fusion which was canied out b>- the l>«'mocratic. Populist and silvtTi" Kepul liean eonrc-ntiotis el" St. Louis county will probably be fol- l«.med.

David Mo.><es. of Cl>quet. was chair- man of ycsiterday's convention, and Henry Hohlf. of Mor.se I;ake, was se^-re- tary. A small clique of gold men, h?a(l- ed by Ar>dy Giwaii, attempted to .s^-cure control of a caucus held at Clcxiuet on the right previous to the convention, and, failing in this, made an efftrt to seour' peals in the (^arlton convention. It was decld 'd tiiai they had no legal standing in the convention.

MR. TOWNE ENDORSED.

His Course on the Silver Ques- tion Strongly Approved.

Th-.- People's par:y Sixth district con- gressional e.inveniion a: St. Cloud yes- terday adopted the frdlowlng dVcla.-a- t'.ju of principles:

Flr.st — We he:vby indnrse th-> P -^ipb-s pa;':y national iihitfomi .id&pted at St. Ijv3u1s. July 22, 1S%, and pledge oui hearty support to the nomJn?> of tha convT-ntion.

Sv=^ond — Whereas, the imney question Is the one gr.at and overshadowing- i.s^su. <.f this campaign upon the rlgtit d:'t:i- minatim of which the success of all otihe. Issut3 lugely d-.ii nds; and

Wht'r as. under ou.- pre.»»en poli:.|L-;i! methods the elect n-s cannot pass upon mo.-e ilian onegp:.!: is.^ue at a time liy }■ d'tisive and unecjuivocal cxpieision e.' thtir will: iheref.tr" be it

Ilesoiv-'d. tha: we pledge ourselv -s :o use all h >noraliJc m ans t; unit- thr- silver fij:"ces of ;'i's dl-i i-i.-t, ri=^ i.-il! :-■ ■ of formpr party afniiatlon:.s. And be it furthe."

R.«olved. tha: We heartily tndor.-f- am* appr.:>ve of th..^ action of <,ur present r.-p- lespntatlvc Irr coifgiviiR, the Hon. Cnar'.e.'- A. Towne, and h dd that when a iv.pre- sentative of :hf i> -.ipl? has shown h^^ p.i:rlotic dtt.='!'mi nation to place loyally t) the best Inter-cSts of his cinstltuen:s paramount to any feal:y to any party, then it becomes tlie duty of all honesi voters to stand by that man regardUs5> of parly affiliations.

Mrs. White's Musicale.

What pr.mii.^es :o be on<.' of the mo.-t pi. asing musical entertainment-- of th" season is th-- musicale arranged bv Miv. William White for :he ben.-fi; of the Presliyt -rlan cliirch. The affair wiil tak(» place in tht^ auditorium of ;hc '^hurch ton>ght. and f: m rill indcatioii-; i; w ill be a suec-ss in point of attcndau'^-t as it c-.'rtalnly will be artistically. Mr--. .John l>.>man and Mr«. L. A. Marvin will act as ace 'inpani.?t<<, a'nd the latt-t-r will give two oi"gHn solos. Mis.s Van Wormer will a'w two teading.«. tiv- Du- luth Mandolin e!ub will give a numb -i. vocal number.-^ will b" given by Mr;;. William Whib'. Mi?.^ McKay. Mr.s. Km 1 Olund and Mark C. Haker. and Mips Cli.,1 Palm.r wil' givil a violin s do Mifis Jennie sbom, of the Sherwo <d Concert company, cf Chicago, will giv-- a Ho»)rano soIj.

Committee Organizes.

At the m xting of the R-?;ubl)c.»n c lunty committee yesterday afterno.m. F. A. Sills was elected secretary and K. (i. Swanstrom. treasurer. Headquar- te.*-}- were established at 404 Wtsst Superi- or street, and ihe following oommitte s were ap)oint-?d: Finance — J. O. How- ard. E. (i. Swan.strom. J. K. Meinlng. Samu»l Ower.i-: ex-?cut;ve — L. R. Helb- :ng, <;. H. Holden. J. P. Jj llman. Charlee N.l.son. of Virginia: A. I.,. War- ner, f:. G. Sw-anst:om. S. Cr 4her.-.

For the Veterans.

•\ pi'-asing 'rerta'nni'^n: wa.' giv-"! at the Mat'i'v'nie Temple for the b-u-fl' of J. B. Culver post. fl. A. H., last night. An excellent r.f gram was given, every number of whii'h was encored.

Only Five Days More

I )• ilisirilmlioo o,'' ilii- ii«'w lOiiejcli- !• dia Dlcllmary In-ing tnadi' by th-' \S I .s^i III N-wspaper .«yiidlVa.t.- through

lie N ws Tribui! i^ drawing lo ;i clowse. .uid it is aiMi 'unee.1 that i! 'i hiier lliaii Tiiesda.V ni'Xt w 11 <>I<1' rs be ;i:-<'ejd'-<l

11 Ihe low- leiiiis made for the IntP duc- lory «»•;--. The d nn:d f-.r :h • work ha.« beeii quite large and speaks well for tte intelligcnee of our citlzitis. The work lia.-i ic.^'lved the highest , lido semeiits .roni ihi- hading professional men. edii-

-atM.s. iihysielaiis ami <l •rgymeii, ard .iiif-ij; it <• ymihlnes the two great fca;urc.- '^ cncydopetlia and dictionary. It .-njoys a comtirt'hetisiviuess rot |MKs-?ible witii any other w« rk. There remai:) a few sets to be all 'ted on the Introductory ! ms. and anyone w,h.» is fortunat" enough to secure a set will- never have cau.ae to r-.-gret it. The oncisen^'ss if its en yclopi-tli • ur;hles and c-nnpr - hensivenrsH of its trf-atment of word:-, their «wigin, et'-., renders it most valu- able to all wh I have not time to siiidv ihr iigii pages on a subj -ct which conl I I.- Ii,ll.-<l di.kvn lo tlii* very essence, a - IS tin- e;iso i'n thi^ work.

llavirg Jus; been published in Jiiie-. IS',«;, it ei>J :ys iIk- distinction of b iti ; ilv latest and nio.-«t complete wo.k o.. ;h'* American mark"!, embracing li: newly coi'.ied word.4 whl>h are si es.-'en- linl wh-.-r.' fie desires to Iv abreast the times IVi the latest and best thought. Wi' take tills occasio:i ti . state that anyon-- desiring a flrpt-class work at a mer.' romi-al outlay will have no better op- portunity.

The \vf>rk i.< now. on exhibition at 4")7 W St Siipe ior sirerf. die In adquaiN rs i»t ll<o Newspttpcr I'yndlvale. w he • all

ire invll'd !o eail and insnect il l-pf •••' 1' 1.=; tc-:- late a' all erder.s taken after Tuesday. 9T>t. !. wiil be a: grfatly a I- anci'd price-:.

Poison Ivy. Insert b;;..?, bruises. »cilcl.,. burns, are nul^klv mrod by DeWpt 3 Wileh Haz"! f='«l\'». f'l" Krfu* ri'*" ''"ro. S. r. Bo>'e«.

Minnesota State Fair

AND NORTHWESTERN EXPOSITION.

HAMUNE, MINN., ("'-vr«r;:p!X;'"')

Aug. 31 to Sept. 5^ 1896.

This will be the week of the National (i. A. R. Encampment in St. Paul and the National Knights of Pythias Encampment in Minneapolis. Night spec- tacles, parades and festivities in both cities during the week.

In addition to exhibits from Minnesota, there will be mineral, forestry and agricultural displays from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, North and South Dakota. _____^__^^^^^^..^

Four Days of Racing.— W. W. P., record 2:05^, to pace against his world's wagon Record of 2:08}^ and the track record of 2:07 made by Nancy Hanks. Marion Mills, the phenomenal pacing mare, to be sent against her rec- ord of 2:12f4 three days of the fair.

Three

AMUSEMENT FEATURES.

Ciames of Lacrosse between Winnebago and Chippewa Indians, balloon ascensions and sensational parachute bicycle leaps. Daily exhibitions by Sid Black, the world's champion safety trick cyclist. Shotgun Tournament under auspices St. Paul Gun Club. Water throwing tests by lire engines. The Ferris Wheel. The wonderful painting, "Trilby.'' Living wild animals, (ireat band concerts. $1,000 for bicycle competitions, etc., etc., •

MONDAY. AUG. 31 ''Deere & Webber Bicycle Di»."

TtiESOAY, SEPT. 1 St. Paul Diy."

WEDNEIDAY. SEPT. 2 "6. A. R. Day"

THURSDAY, SEPT. 3 Firmeri' and National Cuard Day.'

FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 'minneapelii and Knights of Pythias Day "

SATURDAY. SEPT. 5 Newspaper Men's Day."

^ ^ Low Excursion Rates Over All the Railroads. ^ #

J

MR. TOWNE'S RANGE TRIP.

The False Reports of the News Tribune Condemned.

To th^' KcHtM- of Ttr? Herald:

Th'.r* h.i3 bc.^n <.jmtm?n: fi'i»m ti-c ranifi* with rcpanl t> Mj. Tcwn.^. and Lhc Ciii'/i^pDndont.s <!f th» N;\v.s Tribun.-

Hie all of.onc ilk. Th-y ilar- iMl let rh • truth !>:• kni»Avn. With ngrard :i» the V'iixiniaii's di^.sfi-iptiisn iff the reoeplinn, as republished in th> Xi'w.s Tribune, Uk^ tdi:or <vf that f>aj>fM date nr.t express bis own -sen! 'men :s. and when h<? wrati- hi knew ihat h- inisif p;e4tt'n;ed ihe facts. In the article in the Tribune <jf Friday, thi- forr'^sp^jnden: lied. 'Mr. Sellwood was not one of the comm'Jtte-.-. The En;?j-pri«e is a SDlld K>Idbup pap -i. and ;lie following appeared in its Friday edition.

"The recvptinrn tendered Hon. Charles A. Tni\v"ne and ijar:y a't Crofkett's Opc.:-«i hoUiS'" lant eveninK drow out one of th • lir;Te,s. as.se rrVbhiJffe.s ,.v:r conKr.'Sat d in V'rKJnia. the (•■imm'>d: .tis bui'dinp be- ins: filled to iTwrfl ;winK< and m:*!)y coUltl r (t gain ailmitlanee.* • • Mi. Towm-'ti addip.«s was nne of thus jikasing. p ili.>«lT d oiato.-ical •. ff-rts whieh hav. w -n him faime, and even the m jst a dent idmlrei of Uepubl'ican prlncirjle.s r ,u!<l put but <Klml;-- :ii:' <>Ior|uenl flow or iiratf)ry that lUled Ji? time for Iw.i tiouri^. Whilv hi.s audientXi wa.s large. Iht' as- s m.bla4?e can hardly be accepted as a tokn oif the public puis?. ih.?:)pie -A all political cre?dH u'niitlng in duing honor t'> our present 'ciinpres.iman.'"

Tlie Kn.erprL*e is very much nearer th - truth than is th- Duluth New« Tribune. This we d > know, that on tlie rang- -Tnslderable m^>nfy has been i»r>jim1sed to d'feat -Mr. Towne. The Finnish Tomperanct band in Virginia has bf-en purehastd foi- the campaign. They .ir> t ) br^ paid $150 to play only on the de- mands of the Moi-Ks clUb; ih?y miis' ;ot play fo;- any nth r ;))litlcal organJwi- tion. The club also ;ried to cin.Tol Crripk^tt'rt Opsra liouse, but they did n it sm-ceed. All th?lr efforLs are used to try and diefejt th.? fre?d;)m nf the American ?itizen. They will stand on the s.;ee: ciirners and abuse and ;;y lo rldicul • those wh'> have an opinion of'tlieir own. Whatev-j-r effect W. T. Hailey's utcCr- an:es in Dirluth nra-y have, his oppwi- li.in to Mr. Tiwne will help here t » elect

(Vim.

Hut why do not ;he papers give u.'* facta? Wli 8ub.4crfbe t i th..» newspapi rs to grve us the true stuements. and w- expect them. Ijut when the Duluth New:* Tribun- is so abusive, and simr>ly tak; s ih garbled s.-atemBnts of oihcrs. whi-n till V know it Ls not rru<'. It show.s tha naid organ will Ktop at n » despi-al-l' means In order to rlefea: Mr. Towne. li. th.' future we will give y u some mor p-'.lti.al t!iiiriH, and b; foi«- the c.ani- pj'gn Is over \\ • will endeavor ;o T<h n\ tliji Capt. Harry U 'b- rts d ie.s n i, lio!:i ;h-' vot" n«f the raiiig 's in liis bands to- day, as h- has dm-- . several t/ni' s in ;li days of "Aubl lang syne." If It is ;i. loiil^.st of education, let nn^d slinging alone. Treat eviry mjn wllli r sp -c , und if ih.. gold plank is tiie one to stand • n in the ominig lecli;n. m-et it fai .iy and h m:st!y. iBul If som.' of Urs- pri.li.s d» 11 >. oiillii' ;hem»elv.s to the fa -.S. they will find that the American citizen. whethM- bvrn or naturalized.

Skin

Came Off

I had an obi>lliJut<' «liln Jlst-ai'f. rnll«-U Kcziiiia. My budy, hfiul, !iti<l iiriii« were comuhI with i«IK>U like tlr(>|'» «t iniiiiiir, which cainH off in liiyiTd of drv fculea. I nuflornl for over si ><ar without irlicf, ronmllrd •cvpral d<K-torH with- out aid, iiiul'hafl alraoHt t;\ysn up hope. I »aw an udvertlMiniPDt nl>out CtTicunA Rrmedieh; tiKik them, und In flfjhf. trerkn I »»■ n« wpII n« ov«T, for my nktti I* »« ni". nnd r|p:ir ;«» ii lialiy'#.

OKO. UE.MJI'KN, U»u'>v«r, t>ntari<>, CaiiH.l.i

FpricnT Cinr Tnr.ATMtNr — Warm h«th« TTlUi CUTiruBA 8oAr, gf nilo apnllratlon* of Cc- Tict-RA (olDtmcDf), llin (freat tjkln Curo, exter- nally, and rolld dOSL-» of COTICDRA Reuolvest, t'rcitestof humor curea.

Sold lhrcu»hftiit lh» w.»ri4. Prie*. CcTicra*. Me.; S.ur. tv, Kkiof !.«. U^ and tl. roIXM i;tlo A K II Cu (M. Co* P.. Sole l^p^ . B<Mina.

cr-'-Uoir tu Cure Every Skin UucaM, " nuU«d fre*.

THE

FAMOUS!

Ill WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

Buy your Shoes of us and get your Table Ware FREF, Briug: your card and get the amount of your puichase punched. Ever>body gets one for nothing.

If you can rot get what you want when you go to buy a pair of Shoes. try us, and we will convince you where to buy your Shoes in the future. Take a look over our

THURSDAY'S BARGAINS.

Ladies* $5 Razor Toe

Fine Yici Kid

SHOES

Fall btyle.s. Lace and llDtteii.

Thursday's Price

$3.50

All our Ladies Fine

S3.00, S2.50 S2.00 and

S1.&0

OXFORDS,

Odd sizes that we have a few pair of a kind.

If you can get your size they are yours for

$1.00.

Ladies' 2oth Century

Lace Siioes,

All sizes, regular price $2.50,

Tiiursday's Price,

Only $1.48.

One pair lo a customer.

Misses' Tan Shoes

69c

Misses' Dongola ^Qn Oxfifrd V3\j

Infants' Shoes ORp

• ••• •••• ••••* ■••■ •• ■■ ^0 ^r

Child's Shoes ^Qp

(•■( ■••■ ■•■• ^m ^^ ^0

Ladies' Shoes QQp Men's Shoes 0 1 AA

If you can not find a Boy's Shoe that will wear, trv one pair of our

Si.25 Shoes

Men's Fine Lace and Congress Shoes, regular price $2.oo,for Thursday

Only $1.25.

Ladies' Razor Toe Lace

and Button Shoes

Misses" Fine Dongola Shoes

Men's l\n/3r Toe Shocb

Men's New London Toe Shoes

$1.98 $1.98

Call and see J. S. Turner's Men's Fine Shoes; they will please you.

Ladies, buy a pair of'our $5 Shoes for $3.60. Finest in the city.

will .h.iik I'M- liiiii.^ ir :iii<l li- 'IV ousatl ri the methods us.l. Yni-s. ••u-.. A UKIM'llLlLWN. VlrKinla. Minn.. Aur. "J.').

On the Canvass.

CongivsHmau C. A. T(»wiii- li-f: 1h.-;i .vinlnR for Buffalo. Mini. He wlT. swaU thtiv thl.« evenlnK and t'»m >ii'>)«- .-veii ng h<- will talk at St. (M.iud. Friday .'Vi^nirjR he wi:i addn-.-^s an audifiiCf -4: Monticelln. and Satu flay h" will .--i' uk at New rim.

An Artists' Recital.

The .'lalf <»f r.-.'; • v.fl .«'^aiH f^r i.i Sc'limiiMl-Rl.'di-lrtli rui'V <Miiu-.'it u. \ Mn.ida.v l,«'K;hs (..morrow at « a. iii. ;r I'mlfiV mnsir yturc Tln-r.* will l» • -"'i f«;iiH only and lU. •,•«(• will iind.iiil»t« diy 'i" sold in a vii-y siiori time, a.s iliv inti-r.-.-i in Ihf ri>n('<-rl !.•< an unnsnai .n •. Anio;.i; .;thi-r nuin»»<' s Mr. Uii'd<'lsliir;;.'r will play til"' Kr<:i: military I'.tnlasI'- li\ l^fonard. (Mi-" St limii-d ulill play tti .•iKhth rhupp'ili.-. by Llsz;.

Smoke the "Tom Dinham" cigar, aolil onlv •» 21 Wpet Superior e:r«^t.

HftyliA A Tlbb«>tiw. undTtakTB, JII Kaat Superior strort. Tolrphotjo SSI. No extra chance for lady assistant.

Any Tan Shoe In the Store

aoo

Phillips & Co.

McMartin & Co.

21-23 FIFTH AVE. W.

Pitch and Gravel. Iron. Tin and Slate Roofing.

HOT AIR FURNACES

Shyliolil*- Cornice*. I Venliialion Pipe. Ctiimney lops. Sffloki'tiackt, Tin »nd Sheet Iron Work. He.

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

TELEPIIONiL 647.

IW When you want a lirst-class )c.b t^' at a reason-\b!e price, call oi

I 11%.

IP lOU WISH TO

HRXIVJC • •..*

ffl^ncf Bset-p-'J fo

FITGER'SBEEK

■*•■

(

-:

TTTTJ T>T7r.TTTrr fCYKNTKTT TTERALP: WEDXEKDAY, AFOrPT 20, 189f>.

PHILLIIPS & GO.

2ie We< t Superior Strsct.

Great Tan Shoe

II ^^ For the Rest 16 of This Week...

Your choice of any Tan Shoe in the Store For only

Strong •& Garheld's and Ha lan's $5 and $6 Shoes all go at this price.

BICYCLE SHOES, fargos Ball Bearing shoes at

'■^'"' than cost.

Great Brirgains '" wisscs-and chiidrcn-s

Tan Shoes.

M.ir

CITY BRIEFS.

CuUum. den-.ist. Palladio. 'Phone N Stnolte Endlon £iear. W. A. Foot

•■ .' >v IHiiuih is makli! !'iu; xrj.\ Mlnneaj ■ill; 111, to brinsj 1 » L;kes. ; ; parry was Ri (1. (.;. HartKr - J . lunds. of .tiiilfally

Ml, •. 1

It Ca

- n -A.i:. i:v '•■■ union. H\ I.. Mi-f.:!'.

. rxl orators. ■ ,1 week I' miay. iMiu.^ylvania, nn at :he Wes: :;:i;;k m iabarlng in^n. H I :■> talk Republicanism fro; , man's standpoin:.

Hom\ at LestLT Park, wil

ilurinsj thv' las: of

•inni.nts. The 1

^ r a ::>ar.y there ton;

ins- thf bank emA-

, 1 :. .»:. : \ Tuesday the

PERSONALS.

.1 ii..\-s vx

1 r.'turn for

of •c

rlib

- F .1 Kh'iin i.vonu ■ i'a»si. lu- ~ : > a baby sir'.

■h A. Hlbbard. vvut- of -A 427 Eas-. Six:'n street, i til!? ni*>!mtig a: lrt:-|i) .vrlock.

The young m-n of Duluth will giv tntoimai party u> the visiting yci \*d;-.=; at the Spalding Saturday n! H-^arc's ort'haatra %vili furn!<5h mu= Mis* Malby enteriaim-d last evei ■i: h?r h«m? at 419 First avenue wc.« iucicr of Misi. Barnsced. f Ishceni M;eh. Danclnff and refreshments n up a delightful evening.

William Arbar>- was sent up for days for drunkennt.s by Jud?e V- :his morning.

Sc-?>nd citizenship papei.-^ his mo-nin.c : ' \ ''ri \\''''-;.ii A-: 1 I" -Sweden.

>.9.;

e. t X a I i>!ts the I

v.n!

las- ". th ■ de- ll'?:

am

h -

■nd will \im

will •::ul

> is n a

b?

th>^ ish ?ht. yes

dgh

:;ii

tm^

A.

r.ei

an unsr ifb-t. c.

dng t in Inar. ade

t n iy!e

U Hi

- >a. I

riiailt-s Lc;:hhead. of Winnipeg, ha^ .moved to r>i^ city to tak. a position with the Sagar Dnig Cv>mpany.

JamLS Fi<'her. of Winnipeg, of th • law firm of Fisher & Kwari. and an ex- m-mb.r » * tne t'anndian r'arliamc-nt, '.■> in ihr' ci.y.

M. E. Vanderpool and New York, arrived by -rnins on a trip to th.>

of St. Paul, is In th.

HCCEPT

Jones Company Sold to In- cline Toward Taklnjt the Water Bonds.

Word Received From City Attorney Benham Is Mys- teriously Guarded.

All Admit That the Jones

Company May Take

the Bonds.

A LONG TERM.

Calendar For September Te is Large.

rm

, - n .ii" th: d;s

■ l> ii ><n t.i i se-, .. :::■.- !ii .; -i:. [a''. ^iiiUr.^ ij b, a large .-> n many of ;he caif3= filed there iv a large amouii,: of evidence ii lucf^. Tht number of cases will . ab'y n t b; unusually large, but .•altndar pi"omiSiS to be a "meaty" Today ;« the lasi day for the filin •lotes or hssue, and at noon abou. n-ew cases had been noted for t Th?:re- were fifty-two cases contii i'ri m the May tei-m. I: is orobable there will be abou; 175 cases sat for this term.

oad one.

will

l.o-

■ob-

th,' )ne. ', of

10(1

rial. usd

that

rial

Politics vs. Business.

, s. f.oldburg. proprietor cf the Or? (Vat stoi^. retur.Twl from the East last evening, where h • has been f. • s )jne time making his fall purchases. In Sew York Mr. Goldburg says busines 4 is quieter t'rjan usual among the wl:cle- .laiers. but all are looking for a i-'iod crade lat^r on. Politics it* all you r.ar wl-areveT you are. and the g.-eat iiass ijf people seem to be ;aki.ns more ir ter- est in this campaign than >-ver befor :.

J. S. Le;, Mrs. Miss Swartz. of :he lak s this m Paciti? coast.

R. C. Jadson. cijv today.

J. H. Creene left las; night for Mi'- waukee.

George Roger?, traveling passeng. .• .!g;n: r? the Xorth?rn Pacific, is in tht- city fr in St. Paul.

Mr. and Mrs-. B. J. Whitcomb r= turned on the North Wcs: yesterday from a :\\ » months' visit to Detroit and Souihera Michigan.

Ml;5 Edith McLean and Mis^ Bessl > Bell, of Hamilton, Ohla. a:e in the city v:«i;ing with Miss Mae Gilbert at 7in Wert Second street.

Professor S. A. R?aume. of E>etroi:. Mich., wh > has been spending ten days h re with reJatives and friends, left fc aome today.

Cadets Geoi-ge .\. Nugent and Frank Miigirnis left fjr VV?st Point yester- day tj resume their studies.

Court Stenographer (5eo-g.» P. Still- man has returned from Fargo.

Miss Clara Shettiito and Miss Elsie Palm -r. of Ashland, are ^ests of Mr.^. Arrl.' Knight, ot 1'15 Seventh avenue west.

Misses Kate Brodc. Lena Pier at;! Mabel Brown, of Dubuque, lowia. wh > have been th? guests of Mrs. W. R. Eichman, of 1121 East Third street". r.»- turn home tomoiT nv.

Joe Bloom has returned from t'li-' East.

Mrs. E. B. Force, of 4405 London road, lift today for -St. Paul to atend the G. A. R. encampment. Her mother. Mrs. M. P. Corey, wh . has b^en visiting in the Ea.st. will joHn her at Minneapolis, and r 'turn with her t; Duluth to s,end tli:' winter.

Dr. Goetchlu^-, who ha? been camji- Ing on tae north shore, returned homs :oday.

A. Harrington, cf Minneapolis, Is In the city today.

R. M. Weyerhaeuser and Andy (low'an. of Clcquit. are in the city :u- day.

J. S. Moon, of Chlcag.:?. Is in the cliy today.

I; is now said that the E. C. Jones company wants to hang on to thtlr con- tract and handle the water bonds. Ad- vice to this effect was received yester- day afti^rno^n from City Attorney Ben- iiam, who ;.s now in New York. Alder- man Ri):hardson stuck the telegram in his inside pocket and stole by secluded byways to h:>ld a consultation with his iVllow committeemen and the may r. Alth<>ugh all who arc advised as to th nature of the news received say that i" indicates that the E. C. Jones company has taken a tack :hat indicates that the deal may y^t go through, there is a general failure of memory as to the ex- act jonients of th;' dispatcli.

Mr. Benham, ;t Ic undersiocd, had not yet ^ei'uro.l the pinion, it being s.t for:h that Judge Dillon is ill as the rea- son for thi delay.

Said Mayor True!.<erv today: "It looks as if t'r.p E. C. Jones com.any is only playing :o stave off taking th? bo-nds until aftrr the elecfion. Finding tha: the' city was njt in a mix)d to wail wh'l.^ the Mallett -.tJl: dragged i:s:U' aUmg, the company will. undv)ubtedly, re&ort to ? me dvvlte for delay. I regai-d the story

{ Judgi^ Dillon'*! Illness is- a move on this Mni. He may be ill, but the opin- ion should be forthcoming, neverthc- l-?ss."

THE DISTRICT COURT.

FOR BROKEN CONTRACT

On a Bike Trip.

F.-ed Carlson and Jo- M.dl-y left iulh Saturday morning for a bli ;rlp th.cugh the south'-.-n part <.f state. They rtiached Minneaipolis > day night, and started for Faril yesterday morning. A p.:s:al Cird i Carlson states ttiat the roads to Mi apolis a.-e in a very bad -jondition.

Du- ycle the Ion- auU rom ane-

Visitors Pleased.

r <; Wilox and Dr. G. L. Mr- «ut-iit-on, uf Buffalo, called cci M ly. r Truela^'n and Chief Hansen today. Mr. Wilcox is license clerk in the mayor's office in Buffalo. The visitors are on a tou.' of the lakes. Thi'y express tl em- t^Hves as Ixjing highly pleased with Du- luth.

Coal Company Asks For $9515 Damages.

A suit has l»een beg*m l)y the Penn.^;, I- vania and Ohio Coal company against fie Transfer Railway company in which .he P'la1n*:lff asks judgment for $9515. Of this amount 18517 is claimeil to be due fir switching charges which the plaintiff |i;».d ^nd which it claims should ba refunded to ii under the termis of an agreement v.'th

the defendant and according to the usaal eustom of the business. It is also :illege'I io the complaint that the defendant comp.nny agreed to put in all the trackago needed I)y the plaintiff providid the lattpr fiirnij? i eil a ripht-of-way anfl that this rovprfant !ms been IjToken. The Ohio compajiv clams on this KTOund $!*n.S for an extension of track which it made upon its dock.

An Excellent Performance.

Pierron turned out a masterpiece in his "Two Can Play at that Game." It ttakes a company of artists, uhk to renl .r It as it should be rendered. The Falstaff eompany is composed of such, and ap- plause and laughter g eeted the play at tlhe Pavilio.n last night. "In Hen »r Bound." which was given to open tiie entertainment, was also well received. It w-as the intention to put on "The .\rabian Nights" this evening, but the unlooked-fc.r success of the present hill prompited the managem^ent to postpone it tin tomrrnnv night.

Towne Club Meetings.

Thv*C.-n-rul Towne club wili met night, and meetings will be held i larly eve.y Wednesday night during cimfpalgn.

. .0-

?gu-

- the

Banjos, grultara, mandolins. Coor's.

Cheaper Fuel.

The Dulutli Pine Wood company is a new firm whose office ia at 212 West Su- perior street. They propoi9e to deliver dry pine wood cut stove lengths at a price that will cut your fuel bill in two Try a few loads; $2.50 per cord de- livered. This will make a pile 16 feet long, 6 feet high and 16 inches wide.

Duluth Pine "U'ood Company, 212 "West Superior Street. Telephone 492.

Remember!

The .^-ir-coml "h >p" of the «ea.a .n at the Tn-mont on Friday evening this week. ('• 'od miuslf. Ti<-ket# only 5o c Tits.

Complaints and Answers in New Cases Filed.

Henry H. Ripley has brouKht suit against the Duluth boartl of trade to recover $3506 oa a promissory note drawn Feb. 4. ISM. by Augusta and EdWard Hleck. pay.i- ble to the defendant and indorsed by it to the plaintiff.

Amanda E. Miller has tiled an action in divorce againBt her husband William H. MiCJer. Both are residents of St. Louis county. Th<' complaint sets forth that they were married at Superior ia 1892, that plaintiff is 24 years of age and <lefendaiH 31, anil thai a child 3 years of age Is the only i.'t.sue of the marriage. Desertion Is allegeil and th.- plaintiff wishes alimony.

George V. I. Brown and Elizabeth Brown are plaintiffs in. an action for $.>!)0() aga::n.-.i Frank Johnson, li is aliened that the dr- fendam entered into contract to purchase lands in ♦»!-! and 3. paid $1W down and th' n refused to carry out the contract. Of the amount demanded $4W)0 Is claimed as the balance of the purchase money and $lfiOi as damages for breach of contract.

A demurrer to the complaint in the suii of Clara H. Stranahan against William K. Richardson and Frank A. Day was lik^l today.

W. B. Silvey's stat.-'ment as receiver of the Spalding hotel, coveii::g the month of Jnlv, was filed this morning. It shows a irain of $854.01 for the month.

B. G. Segog has brought an actioi against G. W. Mann, i... H. Corcoran. V. K. Searle and the l^ Porte Consolldati:- 1 <^old Mining company. Plaintiff asks a set- tlement for *),<XKi shares of the stock of the defendant company issued by it to be paid O!- issued to the plaintiff and the two first named defendants, and that Sea-le be restrained from paying to Mann any moneys "received by him for stocks sold, and that he be restrained from issuing any shares of stock.

FOR RENT CHEAP.

An 8-room house on West First street, five blocks from Spalding House, has all mod- em coDTonieat es, such aa water, gas, sewers, bath room, etc., but ia heated by stoves. Inquire Cashier Herald oflise, or of A. M.

dsDCo Kaildicg.

Fl'SKJN IN OHIO. Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 26.— All morn- ing Populists and Democrats were in conference. Three delegates a-rived by .S o'clock, and when lufcrmed of the ac- tion of the Dennoratic executive com- mittee and Populists agreeing to fuse on supreme Judge and dairy and food com- mis-^ioner, seemed satisfied. The prin- cipal fignt in the convention is on the divi.sion of the electoral vote. The Popu- lists want six while the Democrats are only willing to give four. It is under- ste-od that the committee on resoluti(ons has b^ep s-^elected with a view to sub- mitting .-esjlutions endor.sing Sewall for vice president. Populist radicals say they will never allow such a resolution to g'. through and will fight it to the bitter end. The platform of the St. Louis conventi "n will b • endorsed.

It Covers the Field.

DULUTH

IMPERIAL

FLOUR

Sold by All Leading Grocers-

FATALITY AT AN EXCURSION. Ne'w London, Oonn.. Aug. 26. — While Sunday .school excursionists from this city were landing at Gales Ferry, :his morning, a heavy tram car was let loose down an inc-lLne by a party of boys. The heavy car dasthed into the excu.-- sionlsts. One woman was killed and several persons vre.'rj .s.?rJously Injured A dczenf or mo.*e were thrown violently into the water. A panic resulted, in which othrers were injured.

THACHER WANTED. The beiard of trustees of school dlstricl No. 38 will meet Friday, Aug, 28, at Col- umbia Junction, between 10 a. m. and 1 p. m.. to select a teacher for the next sch'jol term. Applications should be ad- dressed to N. Morton, director of the board. Culver P. O., Minn. Male teacher preferred.

The colored citizens of Duluth and Su- fierior wjl give a moonlight excursion Friday evening. Aug. 2.S, on the stettmcr Hinri/tta. t; leave Fifth avenue dock a.l !» p. m.. touching at West Superior. Music and refresi^.<mcnt.s. Tickets, 25 ■ ents. Committee: Mesdames Do "sey. Plummer, Sheliton. Merry. Stoto?s, Scott, Rodney.

ONE FARE.

Round trip t<> Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. ■W aiud :!1. via. "The NorUiwestern Line" Hhnahi railwny). Particulam .at 405 Wtst Su|»'rij»i' strecl. an<l Omtilia tb-i^i;, IVh/I L>r Fir 111 Ji venue west.

THAT SRNSATION.

Said to Be Innocent Wire Pulling.

Several niembei-s "( the .scho<:iI h.ai.l were ssen tj>day in rt^gard to the stor.\ of an attempt to unduly influence certai.i im-mlb<-rs of that body to vote with th. antl-Denfeld faction on the resolution lalling for tlite resl|^.^ati',n of Sup?rit;- tendent DenlVld, which was Inlnxluc.-I at the first meeting ef the new board. The .sentFinem seemed to be about lik this: Thure are two charges carried in the utterances published in the morning paper, namely, ulterior dealing and ex- treme stupidity.

As to thi- first charge, iii the words «•,' l>". Boiwman. "An investigation, 'or. rather, invtistlpallng, is what we wan:. Let it commence at once." As to th, .sece<nd charge, all that can be said, say the members of the board who an- affected, is that it is humiliating.

"If we had desired to bring undue ir- fluence to bear," said one, "we shoul.l not hav.' giot- abiut it in the bunglir.;jr way alleged."

Mr. Cobb Was asked if he would ac- cept the clerkship, say the members ia question. He refused, saying he fear.d he could not fill it. This occur.-ed dui - ing the time tliat the reorganization .o" the board was being discu.«.sed. It i< denhd thatai-y conditions were attached to the offer. There was some talk about the feeling among the members on th • question/ of retaiij'i.ig - Superintendent Denfeld. As one of the new members <.f the board said. "There was an effot : made to ase rtain th - feeing of tne membt s on t.iis .-subject, as^vas natur.tl on the approa.h ( f a struggle lo be mad - by th'e new nii-mbers to carry out that I'or whii'h We ro.-ceived we had been, in a great measure, elected."

In relation to the charge that an offer had been mad- to Mr. Cobb to indu> him to vote for tha election of E. C. Hel- liday as secretary of the hm -d. it wa< stated that in view of the fact that it w;as known t: at Mr. Holliday had not woiked for thi- antl-Denf Id candidal; . It is not reasr;able to suppose that th • new members were unduly exertli^j; thems:lv.s ti' procure a.^y plum foe him. Dr. Bowman said that he had be. .i handed a petltior: that Mr. HcUiday be givca the piacf.

"With a vi^^^w of submitting it. if pro- pe •." said the d:;ctor, "I Inquired, at th ' first m:'Cting of the board, if the em- pleiyes were under civil service rules. 1 was inform d that they are, and I therefore did not even take the lietitioo from my pocket."

Mr. Breaile.v stated to a repu .ter for The He I aid tiial a week .r t:-n days before the first meeting of the new b >ard. in ccov rsation with a gentlemai whom i'.e would not aamc, "but who is not." h ■ said, 'a member f the board." he was told that it might possibly t * arranged, in case he fcupporled the anti- Denfeld memlie s, su that he could be elected president cf the board. Mr. Hrearle'y ;»aid tliat he then stated that h,' should act f r the b.^st interests of the sch'iols accotding to his c-onviction-. That c OTiVc.-s.iticn end 'd the matter. Subsequently iie was called or. he said, by one of the i.w memb rs and askel if he would state r.is sentim\n;ts on the question > i' asking Superinterde»>t Den- feld's resigna ion. He told the n.:w member in (lu •stim that he was rot i.i aceord with him on that polat, and notic- ing more passi d.

Said one ( t" the new m?mbe -s at whos- door the charge c;' corrupticn is laid: "There have be? things — some of which may be regretted now — said by Profes.-or Lohr's friends for which we can in no vva^' be held respotislbL."

STRUCK JURY CASES.

^li^JSM^^^^^^Ii^^^S ;

KILQORE & SIEWERT

LONSDALE BUILDING.

First Big Neckwear Salie

In the new store

Tomorrow and Friday.

35

C Three for $i.oo. Choice of $1.25, $1.00, 75c, 50c Ties, Four-in-hands, Tecks, Ascots, De Joinvilles, Bow5, String Ties.

All the newest and best goods.

See Windows. Sale is for cash.

#

KILGORE & SIEWERT

THE CANADA WINS.

Members of Those Drawn For Next Term.

In the Septemiier term of disttic; cour: there were nine aoplicatlon? for .-truck juries, all in personal injury ca^es. Of these ca?.as two 'tave been dismissed, in thjee Fitlpui-itiv : ■ have been fi':d for striking the jut es after tlie eommence- ment of the term, and In thre. the jurl ■= have been srruek and the jurors sum- mon'ed to aopea .

The following have been drawn as .s.truck jurors: Jr.^eph Beat n. as ad- mi nl'itra tor. vs. :he Duluth. Missabe & Northern Railway company; Edwarl K:iz, Erne<^t Meier, Louis Arneson. George P. Tvedt. Charles H. Drew. Fred Koors, George W. Power. Jacob Laux, Harry Brown, Geotge McArthur. R. W. Ranney. CamllK- Poirier. C. Tremblay. George H. Prudde.n, John G. Rakowsky, Robert Hamp, Jr.

John Ba'ton v?. the Virginia Light and Water company; C. S. Fulton, H. P. West. Ralph Ash. Harry Neabett, George R. Laybourn, James Sullivan, Samuel Rothermlll, Charles West. W. L. Jack- .son, A. Rockwell, Jacob Zimmerman, Jamt-s A. Butcnart,M.M.Gais-?er, George A. French, Morris Thomas, George Long.

John Peteri5-on v^. Adams Mining com- '■any; Har\e*y C. Dash, Jame'S Ha, t. David Sang. JO'.-eph Davis. Freeman Kcene, Alois Ebne:, S. C. Millr. Jos^eph Mi'ler, Herbert J. Atwood, William Bas- sett. Martin Sor<rnson. Louis R. Helblng, Jihn J. Wangenstein. Alber: E. Weif-- ler. Robert L. C'ichran and Pat Haley.

Two cases in which aipllcations were made for fti-uck juries, tho.se entitled John S. Rollin v=. St. L.uls Lumber com jany and Fylbear: Mc Vicar vs. Du- luth Ice company, were dismissed y:s- terday afternoon.

G. A. R. OFFICIAL ROUTE

TO THE ENCAMPMENT Will be St. Paul & DuLuth railroad. Round trip rate on Aug. ;il, Sept. 1 and 2, St. Paul and Minneapolis, $4..30. Tickets good i-eturning until Sept. 15. The G. A. R. posts. Women's Relief corps, Ladies' auxiliaiy and ladies of G. A. R. will leave on tlr- limited 1:55 p. m. Mon- day. Aug. ;51, in special cars, reaehicig St. Paul 6:25 p. ni. Other trains, 9 a. m., limited 1:55 p. m. and 11:15 p. m. This is the shortest and quickest and only line with three daily trains going and returning. If y u are going, take the lest. Tickets at West Duluth. Twen- tieth avenue west. Union depot and city ticket office, 401 West Sui>erior street.

Miss Jenny Osbc/rn. of tfie Sherwood Concert compan.v, of Chicago, will sing a soprano » >lo a,* M "s. White's musicah- at ths Pre.sbyterian church tonight.

Highest H<:nor^ Worid'd Pair,

^ CREAM

BAKINe

vmoL

MOST PERFECT MADE.

A pore Grape Creafr- of Tartar Powdrr. Fre« •rom A»»irronUj A'.>m o. any cthf adulterant 40 YEA15 THR $T4I«>AK0. I

Defeated the Vencedor in a Close Race.

Toledo. Aug 26.— The decided defeat of the American cup challenger yesterday by the Canadian yacht has not crushed the hope of the Vencedor's frittids. They expect that beat to win today and in- sist they wiD be in the race until the finish. All they want is wind. They admit the Canada can outsail the Vence- dcr in anything less than a 12-miIe-an- hour breeze, but with the wind above that I'ate they feel sure of winning with the Yankee boat. This mornirg the wind is higher than it was yesterday morn- ing, and the weather prophets predict .e-t onger a.-.d steadier breezes.

Tile judges this morning, just before starting from the city, derided that the course shall be five miles to windward and return, the course tc be sailed twice thus making a 20-mile sail. Th ' weathe: bureau in this city says the wind is directly from the n^rth and blowing fif- teen to sixteen miles per hou •. It i.' freshening a little, a.id it is believed th yachts wUl have all the wind they wan. The course then will be five miles to thi northeast from the start and back.

The V:ncedor will have the test of i in the beat to windward in a .-tiff breeze l:ut the Ca.iada will run better befor:' th. wiod. Her silk spinnaker is a marvelout sail, and the way it wo ked yesterday caused the yachtsmen watehing the race te cpi-n their eyes. Both boats went out into the lake early for a little .spin.

11:45 a. m. — The start was delayed ha'f an hour because of the Canada cairying away Her tupmast halyard?. A; 11:;50 the gun was fired. The Vence- der got ever the line 12 seconds afterward and .:he Canada 40 seconds af:er. The Vencedo.- was carrying hee splnnaks- elub :opsa:l balloon jib and sthaysail. The Carada has out her club top.sail. jig to-psail and spinnaker. S^-me of thv finest jockeying ever seen in 'a yacht contest was displayed before tiie star:. The Vencedor seemingly was on the run a 1 our' I th: Canada. The wind is now blowing forty miiles an hour, and the ^'encedor is ou:-footing the Canada. wiJh !her sails filling better. She is iMp- idly fo.-ging ahead, and levds the Can- ada by a quarter of a mile. The wl-:d has a tendency to shift into the wsi, and the;-e are indications of a squall.

They went d.>wn the firs: leg almost dead before the wird at a sp-;ed that made it impossible for any but the fas.- e.'?t of the s:eam yachts to keep up wl:h them. They presenlted a beau.iful sight with all canvas .se-. and drawing w:!l The Vencetlor con'tinued to Increase fe-e di'sitance all the w^y to the stak? boat. A; this point tCie Vencedor was more than a mil? ahead. She took in h-r spirmaker and ballo m jib and rounded ihe stak- at 12:09:20. The Canada f d- I"/wed at 12:11:50. Both boats jibed around the mark and s.a;ted for the beat t > windward. BoLh we.? on the same tack, wi:h boems to por..

The Vencedor took th? windward p )si. tion and conltinued to run away fro.n : V? Canuck. About twenty minutes after the start the wind shifted to al- m St du ■ west, and about the lime the boats rounded the first stake was blow- ing nearly twenty miles an hour. I. was Vi-ncedor weather, and bet. ing n til. big steame." was in favor of the American. On 'the fit'st leg the Vence- d.ir gained S^^ minutes, and s emed p rfectly able to k-eep o» gaining same rate. •

It is a very noticeable faet Vi^ncedo- is be^ng 1 etter way tha;i Yesterday sh

MINNESOTA POPULISTS.

State Convention in Session at Minneapolis.

I.Mlnneap >Ii.s, Aug. 36.— Tise Populist state c.:invention me: today to fill the two placis lef: vacant on the state fusion ticket, and :o ratify the sekctions of th- Democ.-ats and the silver Republicans. The indorsement of ex-Congressman John Lind of New Ulm. first named for governor by the silver Republicans. w*.s assured by an . verwihelming majoffty. Nor was there any diubt of the ratifica- tion of the nomiraticn by the Dsmo^-rats }( Alexander McKinnon, of Crookston. fee :;-casurer. and Julius Heinrichs. of •Minneapolis, for secretary of state. The nomination of Maj. J. M. Bowler of Blfd Island for lleutenan: governor, and J. A. Keyes. of Duluth, for attorney general, were censldered the lik-ely ones to fill )Ut "the ticker. The Populist quartet ol jle-ctors ar- alsj to be named. The convention o.-ganiz.-d by the elee- lon of ^tate Senato.- P. M. Ringdahl of ^olk as timperar.v chairman. Aftee the ippoirtment of committees, a recess was aken.

Ttie Owen-Donnelly fight is expected 0 break cur this afternoon, if th? Owen nen. who seem to be easily in control, )ush their resolution approving the iction of S. M. Owen and the other state leleg,ites at St. Louis, and endorsing 3wen and the other referm candidat.-s 'o." congi'ess in this s:ate. This action A'ill be- bltteely fought by the Donnelly .men.

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS South and Weat Srpt. 1. 15 and 29, via "The Northw'eatern Line" (Omaha rail- way). Full particulars at: 405 West Su- pe:lor street, and Omaha depot, foot uf Fifth avenue west.

.30— EXCURSION RATES— «4.30.

the

that tl:e handled in a much she was yeslMday. was sailing ragged, but t day .she is b -ing handled with consum- mate skill. After rounding the first stak • both yachts made a I rg reach and did rot come abbut till 12:35. At this t:me the wind is freshening all the time a.-^d it is raiTing.

1:15 p .m.— The Vene >dor is =till io the lead and reundtd the second stake at 12:.59:15. She then stood off on the !X»rl tack, breaking out her balloon jib. Tli» Canada reunded at 1:00:41 and ste d off in the wake ef the Vencedor. She bro'xe out her balloon jib and filled it at once. The Vencedor gained about ten seconds on the seifiod leg, and if th.-e wind con tlnues fresh will make up the time al- lowance of .1 mirutcs .57';^ seconds bef .re t'ne next leg Is reached. The leg just started is Ix^foiv the wind, which has .shifted into the west. A heavy sea is running and a squ'all is coming up fr ni the north. .\ light rain has been faaling, liut it is nr(w subsiding. The V. needir is outpointing the Canada in windward wo k and is now spinning on the run b - fore it.

1:45 p.m.: The Vencedor ;s n. w leading by three minutes. She rounded the third p-take at l:,r'l::io and Canada at 1:36:2.T The <:^nada is not doing g od windward work and canno. 'olnt with th.' Vencedor. The wind is due we-, and blowing twenty-five miles an hour. The indication-^ are the Venced-r c\n make up time enough to win the race. It 1« raining ha;d now, and the wind is ii'auling to tlie southwest. lV>;h bo.its are running Wl 11 in a heavy s:a.

2:25 p. m. -The raco is over, and Ihe Ciinada wins by twenty-s-ix ce?.jnd?. The elap.'sed time i^: The Venc.dor. 2:11:04: the Canada. 2:14:35. Th - corrected tlm • is: Th-' Vencedor. 2:11:04; ih-e Canail i. 2:10:30. Tho wind finished In the noilh- west, strong an<l steady.

ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS^. Via St. Paul & Duluth railroad. Aug. :U. Sept. 1 and 2. Tickets good returnlrg until Sept. 15. Buy your tickets over the short3st. quickest and main t;-aveled road. Three daily trains leving Duluth— It a. m.. fast limited 1:55 p. m. and 11:15 p. m. Get tickets at West Duluth. Twentieth avenue west depot. Union de- pot and city ticket office. 401 W?st Su- perior street, corner Palladio building. F. B. Ross,

Nor. Pass. Agent.

Famous Solon spring water. Bulk, cents per gallon, 703 W. Superior eL

TEL\CHERS' EXAMINATION. Applicants for schools in St. Louis county will be examined at the HJ?:t^ Sch.:i-oi building. Dululh, Aug. 27-S. Ite- gin promptly at 9 a. m.

W. H. Stultz. County Superintendent.

Jlllfll ■lllllllllllllllllllllltlillllllMX.M.IIIIIiMUIItlllb

I AN OCEAN BATH ATi HOME!

; A IbtOR of delight aud joy forever. ;

( A Sack of Genuine Sea Salt QRa) : at Boyce's Drug Store for ^vv;

i FnouKh for six delightful hathi>. Try cue : • ea;k aud be conviaccd of its elegant lux-i : nriance. ;

^(■ini<ititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiifiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

Boys' and Youths' Shoes

That Wear.

Phillips & Co.

CoPTBiGHTS. Caveats.

■•••■•■•••■■•■•■I Thadkmarsb. :

PATENTS.

MASON. FENWICK & LAWRENCE, Patent Liwyen. Solicitors and Experts.

RVtab'd Washington, I). C. 1881. tu:< Trn^t ('onipaii.\ Bldg, Dniatb, Minn. (Inyeuton graide book fre«.)

-■«■■■■■«■■■•••«■••■■«■«■«■■•■■•■■•■■■■■■•••■■«£

For Rent

Nice hoi'.se, all modern iuiprove- ments, city water, per CQn

manth ipuU

Small new bonse, center of city, fl|| ^ with water, per month ipl ^

Good bouse, Sixtcentb Avenue C 1 Q East.at IPIO

C. H. GRAVES & CO.

HOUSES. STORES AND REAL ESTATE,

Torrey Building, First Floor.

nism\ ws

Thursday's I Bargains. I

Dress Goods I

NEW FALL STUFFS •

AT ALTERATION PRICES. •

10 pieces of Kmtnlin DrcM Staffs in Pr-r- J aien flgnres, jiut the cloth for boubn • dresses and fancy waiete; should se!! ' rf>adily at (iOc a yard ; boUb thi« Qf^ ^ I week at, a yard W9C •

'i"> pieces of Wool Jarquard Snitingv in ! prefij c<jmbination of colom, l«t»tt f&l • fiuffo, wf'll worth 'r>c; wll tLi> C#\^^ • week at, a yard O wC •

17 pieces Two Toned Bouc'o SuitiDgs, r-x- • act copin« of imp'<rted Btnffe that -<■ ] jit ! J20 and tir> a pattero : eell here ^ e: - ! at. a yard. OOC I

IS pieces of 52 inch Peni&n »ff4ct« Wo- ! •

1 Drees rituffs, lat«8t Persian novelt: : •

BbMuld.eJl at $1.50 a yard; f\ S ^ *

Bells at. a yard .99C •

I Black Dress Goods i

! :

I 42 inch Ulack Figured BoQcle Dress StnlT-, ! I wouid beconf.i'ifredcheapat$l ; £5 C ^ S ! tell this week at, a yar'l OOC *

! Priestly Wool Figuret that n-nally sell a» I

; $1 a yard, sell here this week ^ ft .^ •

! at, a yard _. OvC '•

. .

• 42 inch Black All Wool Fancy Boucle. t!** •

• rough lii^dand the one hi niucb in de- •

■ maua for fall, well worth ti.2r, a yard . !

■ sella this we. k at, a yard, "7 15 *% !

: / OC J

', 52-incb Black Cheviot, Mohair fieures. tL ■ !

I latef>t imji'jrted hUck clotii unt; •

• should rell at $1.75; feelle ^| |OI/ '

• at.ayard 9 I ■ I ^ 72 '

a •

FRENCH FLANNELS

IN PERSIAN DESIGNS JUST IN.

Don't Fail to See Them !

■

i Linens.

liLen.

62-ineb full ble8cbe<l Damafk. all

extra weight, wear gnarantred : £J Q j"» ■

worth fain ••.Vr a jd ; selU at, yd.09 C S

.

62-irch double Satin Damask, elegaLt i<ti.X- \

t«rns aud tinest wearer, always gold at ;

S1.25 ; for tiii j week selb at, A O «« !

ayard 5loC j

9i ard It napkina Tomatch. .

9i Pure Linen Damask Napkina. wor I; • SI. 75 a dozen ; sell at a ^ ■ | Q •

. dozen

.

• \ Pare Linen Damask Napkins, wrrt),

! $2.5Ci a dozen. spU at, a

S dczen

$1,501

a Fine Satin Damnsk Napkins, all gocd J patterns fo match r-'.r Damask: spll reg- ; ulrirly at t'i.T.'i a dozen : £6 I ^^1 G f% ' this week at, a dozen 9IbwU !

Largest size Crochet B?d Spread*. Mar- ! seidf £ patterna, $1 .ih qu«litv : C| R ^ S

. sale pries

! Hemm°d Buck Towels, size iCxki

I bine or wbit* border*, best 3-ic

! grade : sell thi:- week at. eacb.

red, :

20c;

Silk and Wool

Remnants Sell at Half Price.

j Wash Goods. j

• •

i 1.500 yards of Apron Check (iinirhams, S

! staudird quality, well worth 7c; ^_r\ ■

; sells this week at. a yard •♦L/ •

. i

S All onr Suram?r Lawcs. Batistes and Ton- {

J geoe t bat have sold at l.'''kc ; fir* I

; Foil at. a yaiil.. Ov/ .

• The balance of onr stock of Grass Lawns !

• and Bttiste that sold as high as |ft/% S

S 20c. t-oU at, a yirrJ _. IVO ;

J •

• Our stock of high Class Sateens that S

• sold up to ^.^ : sell at, a I 7 <^ ■ 1 yard.„ I/C :

• a

I Shoes, i

i •

j Clearing j

j Sale Prices. j

• •

I 50 pairs Ladies" Donpcia Button • : ijboes, widths A and B, s'res 3'.- to:

I 6; excellent wearicg shoes They !

f are not ]ust up-to-date stvles, but •

! what difference will it make to you :

I when you can procure Shoes that •

: wear as well as any $3 article lor :

I per pair— j

I $1.00. !

■ •

a ■

a a

! 75 pairs Ladies* Doupola Button |

■ Shoes, common sense and opera •

: lasts, including band turns, widths ;

I A B C. si-res 3 to ^'. ; nothirg to !

i surpass them' in wcatinsr quality, •

I and actually worth double ibfe •

I price. Vour choice a pair — ;

I $1.50. i

i $4 and $5 Hand Turns, Hand Welts, :

I Ladies' Fine Shoes, broken sizes, •

I A to D; take your pick, a pair— :

I $2.00. j

The ~ I Bargain •

Wonder j

A^dlv.iect* i

t

^\^1W\^TWS

MINNESOTA

HISTORICAL

SOCIETY.

5

O'CLOCK EOITION.

■•=' ^^ SOCIETY. ,

D ULUTH EVENING HERAlS>72

O'CLOCK EOITION

I Ml t; iprvrn n i-; \i:.

TIM liShAV. am;i ST

is'.m;

TWO CENTS

4ltlUIMtlUIIMUIilllUIIIUIIIIlnMMMIMIUiiHIIMinitHltllMI«tMIIIII(MIIIIIIIII«MIMIMIIIIIMMIIMIIIIMIIIIIIII^

Good

Dining Tables!

; I

BUTTLE

I Don't mean high or even medium-priced ones in this store We sell jjood look- \ British WflTShipS Bombord'

I ins and well workicg Extension Tables at $3 50. $4.75. S 5.00. $5.75. $6 50 | UsurDCr Sultan OF

I up to $30 00. F.Ach one is perfect, slides work easy, it wo \'i warp or crack, it = '^^ *^

: won't look shabby in a few months.

ro.iils '

f Concerning Chairs. f

I We make the same statement a ; about tables. |

: A good, solid Chair • 45o :

I A carved back, cane seat Chair, $i.oo kind 75o :

i An extra heavy cane Chair, $J.:s kind 90o :

I A solid wood Chair, shaped seat. $1.25 kind 90o E

s Others in proportion. :

Terms Cash or

f $25 worth of goods— $5 town and $40 worth 0) goads - $8 town a

' $50 worth ol goods $12 town; $60 worth 0! goods -$1 5 iown^

I $75 worth 0! goods- $18 lownr ; $100 worth ol goods- $20 lowi

$5 a month :

$7 a month :

• $7 a month :

$8 a month =

; $9 a month :

ti $10 a month :

Zanzibar Today.

His Palace Soon Knocked to

Pieces by the Big

Guns.

I Complete House-Furnisher^^: |

I French & Bai sett I

I First Street and Third Avenue We |

^lllltKUtKIUIIIiillltillHIIIilllUllllllllltllillll-.IIIIIIIII'VIII ■■IIIIIIIIIMIIIiMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIHKIIIMIIIIIir

Said Khalid Finally Takes RcFufte With the Ger- man Consulate.

I -wtl Zanzibai-s to iM'i'Upy all th^ r ami uv-nu«^i< of i^c.at't». :hus nt-mmlJiR 111 th' I'liemy prolly i ffi-'ftuully, altlMUKli many f'si-apeil to th"' main land and In- lands .n dhijws. A.t :h;-< (lispatrh in f<«nt. ttrtuK Is still prooi'v'diiiK in ih.- out- .•*k'r£!4 of ;h'« pla.->% l>ut all r<:>8l.staac • has (\ar?(l.

Sh -rtly after 10 o'l-look, in rf.siwn---'' la another wiRnal from t\w tlas.^hip St. (leorife, reinfoix-emtMits of marinfs and sailors went ash ire from tli^- BrltLsh t^hlps and :ht' work of oapturinp the in- nurginA*. dlloctiTiK Ih^' de.id and ai- t-'ndlne: tf> the wouiidi'd was commenced.

DurlnK this tlm desultory fliing eould bt« heard on the outsklrt.>« /f the town, from wher«i Capt. Itaikes, at the head i>L 400 loyal Zanzibaris. and a diarh- ment f>f Brltij^h marines, n/tifled Ad- miral Rawson that he was holdluR all l.h'" main roads. When the inj»urgent4 liad b*-on comiit'lled to Uiy down their arms and were secur ly corralled by th^ marin.s and blue Jackets, the latter vv re Drdeied .to try to .-xMnKui.sh t.ie tUmit.-* In the palace and in the old cua- iMxn h >ut-e. which had al.'^o been shi-ll d and set on lire, a.^ Che Insui-K'ntw had forrillc'd it and had to be driven fro?n th-^ building.

Hut at n.i>n. In spite of tho ePforL<< of ;:.■• sailor.-^ to extinguish th- llames, thi' palace was a ma>« of blazinp ruin?, th • .•111 custom hou«=v> wan in a hes an<l a number of o:h<'r buildin>?.s demoiishf.l .,r -s't on tire by ixplodlnj? .<<hell.'5 were in roln.»«. No casualties are rer.cnt-d am :iK th; Biiti.<?h aoshore, and thoiufjh all buftinep?. naturally l.s at a stand- still, order will be c ompl.'t.ly restor.^d before nlRhtfall and the for^gn resl-

ST. CLOyD

The Sixth District Democrat- ic Convention Nominated Towne for Congress.

Henry E. Harris Presented

Mr. Towne's Name In An

Eloquent Speech.

Ex-Senator Gelssel Says the

Germans Are For Free

Silver Coinage.

MR. BRYAN AT ERIE.

St. Th;'

Ctoud, Minn.. Aug. 27.— (SpsclaJ to H^r.Hld).— The Democratic Sixth

disa'icc congrti^sional convtntion me. at

jiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii'^iiuMiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiii tiimiminiininiui niiniiiiiiiHim'niniiHHiinfc

I Pianos==Bargains '"

a I

Stone A Co., second haod. good condition,

ebonizeil case

Soi'th & Baraes, bligbtUr oaed,

raaliogany case

Lealaad. nearly new, ebony eaao,

medium size .

Conover, largo size, very tlno,

oaL ca»e — -

I vers & Pond, very handsome, walnut case, but not their late»t style

THIS WEEK.

SI65.00 SI90.00 $216.00

$250.00

$325.00

f

s aALE8EOOM3 )

; PLiw^niT Hloclt. Fourth .\veone >

: W. and Snporior St— iid Floor )

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DULUTH RIUSIG GO.

R. (i, TnAPMAN, MnnHtffir.

Zanzibar. Aug. 27.— (Copyright 1896 by dents WiU be able to return :o theh'

the As.socia:e.i Pre.s).-The palace of the -'f, ThT^i^vS. did .ome .ood target

sultan of Zanzibar was bonnbarded vhls > pracMc,^ with their gun.s. ihe 6-inc.i

morning, and at noon was a mass of jruns" of tiie Raccoon prv)ving jiartlcu- noon today. T. T. Hud.so!i. chairman of

blizing ruins The usurping chieftain, laily effsctlve. Temporary hospital.^ • the ccwig/cuslonal committee. In calling

L, • . ,-• , . I .1. 1 ,^' v,i«. for the care v>f the native waunded hav? .. mfiptinc- tf^ oriicr mad? a atrone

Said K.aahd. and the commander of his ^^^^ established ashore and they are re- ' ^"^ meeting to order, made a sti-ung

forces. Sales, aucceadcd in escaping to reiving as much car: fn^rn the surg^on^

•he German consulaie, where they have of the warshi..'* as if they were B;l:i?:i

sailors or marmes. T.ie dead will b? burled this afternoon and for the pres- ent, th'e Island's affairs will be adm'n- i=tfted by Admiral Raws.)n, pending the receipt of fur:her instructions from th? British government.

s >ugh. refuge, and remain und;.r pj- - t'ectloin of the German flag.

As cabled exclusively t.) the Associatfd P:es9. Rc-a;- AdmiraJ Henry Raws m. C.B.. In command of the British Cape of Good Hope and West Coas: of Africa station, and the British consul general. A. H. Harding. C.B., ai:.-r holding a conference yesterday, ommunicaed by Qf^te DeOartment ReCCIVeS 811

cabl? to the government of Great Br,- "__

tain an rmtline of the situa.lon of affair.'* her ■. s-zlting forth that Said Khalid, vvh • seized the palace and proclaimed him- self sultan on the dea:h, apparently by poison, of Sultan Hamld Bin Thw.ain Bin pammon Said, had been s.iongly reinforced, and cablegram from Consul Dorsey Mohu.n

ZANZIBAR'S TROUBLE.

Official Notice.

\Vai5hing.on. Aug. 27.— The state de- has receivad the f jUowing

Queen Soap,,,,,

Is wnrranted in every respect f«'r Quality and Durability. It has no tqui\\ Then why not help build up a home industry by asking your grocer to give you 'Queen Soap," manufactured by

H. R. ELLIOTT & CO.

p>^.si';:vely refused Uj .surrender. Said Kinalid had with him at that time ab>ut 2500 well armed and well disciplined men.

n'. Zanziiba:-

•Hamoud refusing to

surrender, the palace was bomibardi. J including yOOAskarls. who hail by the English fleet at 9 o'clock lhi»

been trained under British oftlccis, plenty of .immunitlon and a number of field guns and other pieces of artiHery, which w re trained jn ;he Biitisli war- ships.

The latter, with th? reinforcements which arrived yesterday, were: The

morning and totally destmycd. Many killed. He took ivfuge In German con- sulate. Afterwardis H.immond waa proclaimed sultan. All America.ns safe."

The state department has no inform.i' tion as to the Amei'icans referr\?d t> in

speech fur blnvltalllsm, ar.d I: wais ap- plauded greatly. H^n. George Geissel, cf North Prairie. Morrison county, was elected chairman, and In a^-cepMng. re- fu;ed the »;at?ments so frequently mad-? that the Germans are for iCie gold stand- ard, and declared tha: they will stand f:>r free ooinag-j' of silver. John Costln, of S't. Loui^ county, was chosen 'tem- p-rviry secretary.

\V. P. Remer, of Stearns county; J.C. Nugen., of Wright coun.y; and E. F. Shaw, of iMorriswon county, we.re named as ihe cred^?ntlals committee, and a re- cess to 'the 'afternoon was taken.

At the opening, after recess. Thom.is D. O'Brien, of St. Paul, made a short siptech, urging organization and point- ing out si>me of the ways In which go:,d work can be done. Thvi credentials com- mittee rep<;rted. and the temporary or- ganization was made permanent.

The •r^^soJu'tlons approve the Chicago platfoj-m, and declare tliat the financial issue Is the only .-eal issue before the people.

■ Henry E. Harris, of Duluth, placed Charles A. Towne in nomination for congress in an eloquen: speech. The

Delivers a Speech to Two Ttiou- sand People.

Erie. Pa., Aug. 27.— NotwiXhslanding the thre^ long addressts and the half dozen short speeches which he had made \-tst?rday. Pr>-*ldentiaJ Candidate Br>'an plunged Into the battle again and this morning .spoke from the balcony of the R?ed house to tiOOO assembled in the pa.k opposite. Mr. Bryan had been enter- tained at tho residence of Otto Germes, a prominent Democrat and stove manu- facturer, and at 10:'30 thi-y drove to the hotel, where It had been announced they would hfld a rece-ptlon. The announce- ment had l)een made also that Mr. Bryan would speak f- r the bene-fit of those who h.ul l>een uimble to get Into either of the three hails of the night before.

He wai* p«c(jrted to the i^alcony over- looking the .stre?t. where Theodore P. Rynder and Rev. Frank S. Heath had been making prelimllia-iy .speeches, and received an ovation from the crcwd, in wfhlrti woikingmen seemwl to be In a majority. ]n thl-« .spf'e<^h he toaiched iipiin the question of patronage, dec-lar- ing that none hail yt approached him with riHjue.st foi' offict^s in case of his '.'lection, and that he had made n<i prom- ises. He aJ.so dwelt ujxm the nece.'^sity of electng a friendly congress sis well as a president to insure the victory of free silvei:-, and closed with an exhorta- tion to th? district to elect Hon. Jo.seph C. Sibley to congress for a second term. Mr. Bryaji's vcioe begaji ti> phow the effects! of thi» hard work of this week's campaign and was decidedly husky for the first time sSnc- his week'.-* rest at Red Hook. Mr. Sibley followed with a brief speech, and then the lint's were formed fur the reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Sibl y stood in the main parlor of the hotel on the second floor, and the lin"^ pURhied up the main stairway, filed through the parlor, each one receiving a word and a handshake from the mem- b:rs of the party and passing rapidly out to a side stairway. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan each wore the big blue badge of the Randall club, and the candidate's wife held an enormous bO'Uquet of Jacque- minot?. Ex-Cdngressman Kerr pr?sent- ed thp people to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. The reception consumed three-quarters of an hour, beginning at 11 o'clock, a.id

w'2re hustled most of th'em

sec™

Moj McKlnley Sends OutHis Formal Letter of Ac- ceptance.

A Lengthy Document Which

Touches Upon Nearly

all Subjects.

The Republican Presidential Nominee's Reply to Noti- fication Committee.

jwobabiy 2500 pe.>p!e

flagship St. George, the third clasa CbnBUl Mi.ihun's disjiatch. The Ameri- j p.omdnatlion was made by acclama'tion

and with great ciieering.

Tlie appointment of a congressional committee was authorized. J.ihn Lind

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Souvenirs of

The only fine line in the city is to be found at

Duluth.-.

Chamberlain & Taylor^s Bookstore

TOWNE IN WRIGHT COUNTY.

Addressed a Very Large Audi- ence at Buffalo.

BuffBilo, Minn., Aug. 27.— (Special to The Herald.)— Congres.sman Charlvs A. Towne was given a irpler.dld reception here last night. The mating was one of the largest ev?r held in Wright ounty. and the enthusiasm displayed by the

1 Supreme Lodge Elects Oflicers

cruis-er Philomen. the third class cruiser can trluie with Zanzibar i.s considerablt*. Raccoon, the first class gun bolts Spar- approximating $1,000,000 annually. The

row and Thrush. Later in the day United States buys from them ivory. ^ _ _

cabled instruciions were received from hide3, rubber, gums and elnes and sells w.^sa spectator during a portion of the I^)nd)r. and another conference was them cvXiton and petroleum. There ii proceedings held be;w:cn the admiral and the consul no anxiety :hat th? Am-rican interests gen--:ral. and eventually an ultimatum vviH suffer.

was st-at to Salid Khalid. ordering him .

t ) haul down hlB fVag and surrend-ir wi.h his f.jrcrs no latir than 9 o'clock this m;rnlr;g. At the same time .l.:e British I residents o<f Zanzibar w^re'notiflid to be on board Admiral Rawson's ships by S o'clock.

During the past night ih^-e were a numbe.- of disturbances among -.11?! natives in the outskirts of the town, bu: they were promptly suppressed by thi 350 Brlitish marines and sailors, who had been landed to prot?ct property and guard the consula:e of Great Bd:ain. I. is understood, however, that Said Ktialid received fu.'ther reinfoicamcnls f.om the slave dealers, who flocked to

-Drilling Contests.

Cleveland, Aug. 27.— The supr;me lodge of the Knights of Pythias con- vened at the usual hour at Pythian tem- ple today and devoted the morning .^v .s- flon to the election of part of the oflfl- cers of the lodge for the eneuing year. Vice Chancellor Phillip P. Colg.ove was nomlniated and elected supreme chan- cellor by acclamation. The result of the cfflcers elected were as follow^ :

2iiii!iuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiirimiiiMi:uiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii

I The Hudson Bay Company's f

I RYE WHISKEY. I

= 10 years in the wood. S

I A strictly Pure Rye Whiskey for family use. Sold only by |

|M. Prendergast & Co., Agents|

i 423 WEST SUPERIOR STREET. =

iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniifmiiimiiiiniiiininiiiiioiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiinuiimiiiiiiiiHrr

„ audie.-.ce was wonderful. Mr. Towne

his "supnort. as the final hoisting of th=r made an able and convincing tpeech and Su-:'rem>3 vice chancollor, Thomas G. Br'tish 'flag over Zanzibar would mean was frequently Intt-nupted by hearty Sam;jle, of Allegheny. Pa.; suprem = he liberation of about 250.000 slavi-.s appJauSe. Farmers came from pjihts master of excJiecquer, Thomas D. Mears, anJd a deah blow to slavery In this part twenty miles d.'stant to attend the meet- oX Wilmington, Del.; supreme master- of Ea«t Afrlf^a iin«, and the interes.. manifested In Mr. at-arma, James Mo-uldon. of St. John.

Rv S .j'clock the Bri'ish subjects num- Towne's portrayal of th ■ evil effects of >j. B.; surrem^ keeper of records and

^* ' --- - -- -'--■- --■-■ — "-'^-'' "--^ *^^ --- seaK Dr. R. L. C. White, of Nashvlll.N

Tenn. ; supreme prelate, Albert Steln- ;.art, of Greenville, Ala.

Aft'ir electing these officers the lodge adjourned until afternoan and will -s- iect the rc.«'t of Us officers at the after- noon session. Thousands of visit- ing knights went to Euclid Beach park this afterniXin.

The program consisted of prize drills by various crack divisions, music and other amuscmints.

Gen. Howe, of the Ohio brigade, will tender a reception to the kcal commi;- tes of a;rangement5* at his headquar- ter« this evening. The craek Hastings d'vlslon. which has won so many prize drills, was entertained at lunchvon by Supreme Vice Chancellor Colgrove at the HoUenden at neon today.

the mxst encouraging reports are re- ceived iln regard tci the silver scntim nt and of the enthusiasm ^rf the fai-mers la support of Mr. Town-. There is no djubt that he will poll a large majority of the votes in thLs '-Liunty.

MINISTER WILLIS.

palace square with anv^lth-^-r message f >: Said Khalid. asking him if he was jire- par-'d t.i surrender, in accordance w:th the tri-ms of the ultimatum, and again nnifying h'im Hat the palace in which he had barri-ad^d himself would b- shelled at 9 o'clock pro.Tnpily If he fa.led ic hawl down his flag bef .re :hU timi.

As before. Said Khalid replied that hfe would die soonrr than surrender. Hi.^

answer was conveyed to Admiral Raw- ^Q ^^^ ImOOrtant MiSSIOnS in sm and the British consul general ani "*' "**" impw" »« th- crews of the ^itps. which had bern. HaWa'li.

prepa.-ed for action today before, were] "**'

:h'^ ^Haullf "{lie ^^^^r^ush'^n^ Ban Franci«.o, Aug. 27.-The steamer

Sparrow to commence firing, and ami. Alameda from Honolulu, Aug. 20, brings

men: later the cruiser mentioned and thfe advices that Minister WilHs has reeum.-d

' " his duties. .It is rumored his recent visit

wo gun boats leferrtd to. opened fiie with th:ir heaviest guns, ard ten min- u'-^s la'er they had sent a storm of she!! ard shot Into the palace, tearing big gaps in it, scat;erlng dealti and confusi m among its defenders, while di.^mountSng some of the guns ai-hore and purting to flight the gunners handling the pi'^?-».

to the lTnit.vd States was for the pur- pose cf conferring with President Cleve- land on an annexation policy. As a re- cult of the oonfercinc' Minister WP.'.is was empowered to enter Into negotia- tions for annexation, with a monarchial

with King Kiau

MAY BE MURDER.

Report of a Killing on the Range.

through in th'at time ladies.

Mr. Bryan in his .speech said: "I th.nk I had opportunity enough on last evening to speak to you upon the issue.= O'l' this campaign, and this morning I .simply dcisire to .say one parting word. This is a peculiar campaign. The people are engaged in th'is fight, l>eca)use they believe that tho triumph of the prin- ciples represented by th? Chicago plat- f-jrm i.^ absolutely es.s,^ntial to the wcl- faj-e of our nation. This is not merely an attempt to secure tho presidency in wder to divide the oflfices among the few of the people. Offices cut no figure in this campaign. (Applause.)

•T bell'-ve my experience has been rather an unusual one. The people who have come to me haae come with sug- g.stions as to what can t>e done to help the caois'^, and no one has yet come to ask me for an office In case I am elected. I have not discussed patronage with any- Ixidy. I shall not dl=cuss patronage with anybody during the campaign. A man in the midst of a great battle who stops to negotiat * as to which position he shall assume wh>rft the battle is closed is un- wi^rthy to hold any position after the ligh't.

"N< J- are we satisfied w^lth securj-ig the presidency. The p:-:-sident alone is powerless to secure legislatio^n. He does not express h's approval until the senate ard hi)U.9^ have joined in a measure, and I appeal to you, if you are interested In t'-e success of our cause, to use your efforts t~. se.?ure a senate and house as wc\l as a pr:5ident who is in favor of these r?fa -ms. The senate is practically secured. We have no fear but what the sen'ate which conven-s on March 4 next year will be in favor of the free and urklim.iticd co'nage of goid and silver at tiio present ratio of 16 to 1. without wiiit- ing f'-.r the aid or consent of any oth?r nat'x>n on earth.

"But it is n(ires.=aT^' that we should have the house also. The house today is in the hands of the enemy, and we must tak-* possession of tlie house in o'd€ji' to put any measure iito -opera- V,yn, and I beg yc.u in every congres- =ilonal district in this nation to see to it that no man shall receive a majority of the votes, if you can help it, unl?S8 he goes there to fight for the money of the constitution from the first day he takes his seat until the last day he occupies a plao ' iJi the house. 'Ycu have in this dis- trict a candidate. You have in this dus- trict the mar who has been tried and not found wanting. You have In this disti-ict on*? of the a^blest. one of the most fear- less, rne of the m'^.st "loquent advocates of this great cause. His voice has been h.€a"d a'.l over this land, and you will be guilty of a desertUin of this cause unless you make Jo.s ph Sibley your member of congress at this election.

"Now, remember th'at this cause rests upon yt,u. The candidates ca:v do but rattle. They have not time to address tli? regiments of every voter, but cam- mission each one of you a? aides in this great fight to come out and support this go.?pel fro<T» now until ele:>ti n day. We

.\. A. MENOENBALU

J. C, MACnOl'O ,LL

Mendenhall & riacdougall

'PHONE 164. 101 Providenoe B dg.

During . - , np. ^'P

:'!!ough ''tS" oT^t'^lonany'" ^''"--i '' n 1 *^ Minister Willis made a formal call on

COMMERCIAL LIGHT § POWER CO.,

•uccef40rs to HARTi AN GENERAL ELEC RiC CO.

Furnish Electric Current for Light and Power.

Offices; ij Rooms 4, 5y 6, 216 West Superior Street.

plumped a - eirmto the enemy's camp, adding to •he dlmay of its defenders. The Ra:;- cjon. Thrush ar.d Snarrow kept u"- t:e bombardm.n; until 9:JiO when the :>a1aee

was tumbling in ruins and larg- _^rents

had been made in tho barricades o. Said ; sraLING CLAIM RKJBCTI5D.

KhAlVs followers. The latter, however | ^V:u«li1ngtoa Aug 2T.-Auditor Baldwin. .

.in.swered the fire of. '"-..^^'^.''-"'P^.,^'.*" of thf- treasury dppartme.i;. has rejected pheriin today.

th3 government soon after hl9 return to the city. Nothing definite will be known rsigardlng Willis' Instructions tntll the return of Prtsndent Dole, who is on the island of Maul at present.

V^ry meager reports of what is sup- posed to have been a murder on the range have been received here today. Yesterday aftern<x>n County Attorney Arbu'.y received a die patch dated at Virginia from E. W. Coons, deputy coro- n£r, which said: "Com3 on morning train. Have case similar to Biwabik. Ansver." Mr. Aibury is 111 and wan unable to go to Virginia, sj Assistant Coun:y Attorney McPherrip left in rc-

uonsi to the telegram this morning. It ^^^^^ de'pgate.s were present, ami many was thought in the county a.orney ., ,j,-om{nont m -n Xrom throughout the si.ite

^"^ are In artendanoe and bring reports of a

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 27.- Maj. McKin- ley's letter of acceptance was issued last evening. It is aa follows: Hon. John M. Thurston and otlie.-e, members of the notification commit- tee of the Republican convention: Gentleman: I n pursuance of the l)romise made to your committee when notified of my nomination as the Repub- lican candidate for president. I beg to submit this formal acceptance of the hlg^ honor, and to consider In detail questions at issue in the pending cam- paign. Perhaps this might be consid- ered unnecessary in view of my re- marks on that occasion and those I have made to delegations that have visited me since tht St. Louis conven- tion, but in view of the momentous im- portance of the proper settlement of :he issues piesented on our future pros- perity and .«jtandlTig as a nation, and con- f'idering only the welfare and happiness c\f our i>eople. I could not be content to " omit again calling attention to the ques- tions which in my -opinion vitally aflfec: our standing and position among the governments of the world and our mor- ality and patriotism as citizens of tha: lepublic which for a century or more ItsLsi has t>;-'en tho beat hope of the world and the inspiration of mankind. We must not now i>rove fal.?e to our own high Ptaaidards in government, nor un- mindful of the noble example and wis? precepts of the fathers, or , f the confi- dence and :iiisl whicii our conduct in the past has ahvays inspired. THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER. For the first time since 1868, if ever before, there is presented t-o the Ameri- cans thie year a clear and di.ect issue as to our monetary system, of vast im- portance iln its effects, and upon the right settlement of which rests largely the financial honor and proepeiity of the country. It is proposed by one wing of t^.•? Dem-:<:ratic party and its allies, the People's and Silver parties, to inaugur- ate the fiee and unlimited coinage of silver, by Independent action on th? part of the T'nited States, at a ratio of sixteen ounces of silver to one ounce of gold. The mere declaration of this pur- pose if a menace to our financial and industrial interests, and has already created unijfersal alarm. It involves great peril to the credit and business of the country, a peril so g;ave that con- servative men everywhere are breaking away from their old paity associations and uniting with ot.ner patriotic citi- zens in emphatic prates: against the platform of the Democratic national convention as an assault upon the faith and honor of the governmeiit and the welfare of the people. We have had few questions in the lifetime of the republic more serious than the one which Is thus presented.

The character of the money which shall measure our values and exchanges and settle our balances with one an- othe:-, and with tho nations of the world, is of such primary importance and so far reaching in its consequences as to call for the most painstaking investiga- tion, and, in the end. a sober and un- prejudiced judgment at the polls. We must not be misleni by phrases nor de- luded by false th-3orics. Free silver would no: mean that silver dollars were to be fi-eely liad without cost of labor. It would mean the f:ee use of the mint^ of the I'nited States for the few who are owners of silver bullion, but would make silver coin no freer to the many who are engaged in other enterprises. It would not make lab^ir easier, the hours of labor shorter, or the pay bet- ter, rt would not make farming less laborious, or more profitable. It would not etart a factory, or make a demand for an additional day's labor. I: would cie.ite no new occupations. It would add nothing to the comfort of the mass- es, the capital of the people or the wealth of the nation. It seeks to intro- duce a new measure of value, but would

have faith not on.lv in the intelligence of add no value to things measured. I: the peopl^: we have I'alth in the honesty would not consers-e values. On the con- among the people that enk ndles an en- ' '" " " -'-" '

thu-siasm whi-ch all the contributions of alt the t usts and all the syndicates can- V. 't extinguish in this campaign." (Great applause and chei^ring. I

VIRGINIA GOLD DEMOCRACY. Richmond. Va.. Aug. 27.— The gold stand- ard Democrats met in convention in the Academv of Mu<sic here today. Two hun-

amt many

tfflce that the Biwabik case referred m;-ant that of Samuel De Mai-s, who was murdered by Verrill and Soular. Nothing ha-, been heard from Mr. Mc-

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9

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T. » aoopaa s

The lossesi of the enomy are no known, but must have betn heavy, e.s- I.eclally among the defenders of t.ie oa.- ice p:np?r. ,

During the l>:>mbardmen; the sultan? armed swamer Glasgow op-ned fire ori the British warship'^, but a few well aimed shrll? from the heavy gun^ of tne RV'Coon and a shot or two from the 4- Inch guns of .v.e Sparrow crashed through and through h^r, «ilenc:d her in shcrt oider and ultimately eank her a: her moorings.

S->on aft-r the palaco caught fire and •lie walls and roof were sent flying Ivre and the:e by the shells of the warshl .-. Said Khalid and Said Sales. th« latter b-Mng the commander of th^ usurping -liran's anny escaped with a number >f Their 1 ading followers through the

the year .>!ule<l April 1. IW.. Th? claim i.s njected not on its merits, but on the ground that the auditor has no juri.sdict.on to hear and audit claims for unliquid^ited damages such as appears in th.s claim.

with some blunt instrument. Th- nam of the victrtn could not be learned; ncr could any further details than tho^e given be learned.

WALL STREET FIRM FAILS.

New York. Aug. 117.— The failure of the

firm of John Bloodgood & Co. has been

announced on the stock exchange. The

* only surviving member of the firm i^

' John D. Slayback. The death of the

senior member. John Blo.ydgood, wa-s

POPULISTS IN OHIO. Sprlngfleld, Ohio. Auk. 27.— The Populist state convention today nominated for su- prtme Judge-. E. D. Ciark. of C.eyeland food commi-siontr. T. J. Creger, Sprin^lleid The l>pmocratlc nominee for food cotrm s signer recently diwl. Anothw vacancy was

created bv ih'* Democratic n.omln'ep for k„ .^ .^

cr aieii uy u. J^^j^,j,.j^^i„g ^-^e Po).u- recently announced. He had been a

trary, i; would derange all existing val- uer. It would not restoie business con- fidence, but Its direct effect would be to destroy the little which yet remains. The meaning of the coinage plank adopted at Chicago is that anyone may take a quantity -f silver bullion now worth 53 cents to the mints of the United State*, have it coined at the expens.? of the government, and receive for it a silvar dollar which shaj. be legal ten- der for the payment of all debts, public Alexander Hamil- and private. The owner of the silver bullion would get the silver dollar.

strong gold sentiment

ton, of Pctr.vsburg. wa.-* madt- temporary ^_

chairman and (deMvered an able address, jj^ would belong to him, and nobody else. He dpclare<l that there was nothing in - ...

thf

convention dfi»ouncing Presideiu xvorth of silver, and other people would

Ch!-

.supreme judge .. , •

r.sts take these two places o.i the fusion state ticket and get tlv.- of th.> twenty-thrc eifctor.s.

NEW JKRSEY RKPUBLICANS.

Trenton, Au«. 27.— The Republican state

convention to nominate presidential elect-

ors was called to ord.r at 12 o'clock i>y ta.te

Kranklln Murphy, ehairma.i of the Repub-

kuii slat, committpf. Mr. Murphy nii.-o-

m-^mber of the firm f inco 1S95. The firm has been one of the most prominent In Wall street. Charges have been brought against the head of the firm since his death in connection with his joint trusteeship of the LoUlmer c.«>-

Clpveland for 8?ndinp troo|w ^^ ^J;^^"'" be required to receiv-e it as a full dollar ea«o whet.n Senator Daniol m the senate , . "^ mi-mwrit of d.>lvs The »nvern- had praised him for so doing. After Ham- l" trie pa>Tnent ot OeD.s^ in? govern- ilton's speech the committees on crede:i- m^nt would get no:hmg trom the tran-*- lials an.l permanent organization were action. I; would bear .the exp?nse of

"' coining the silver, and the community

would suffer Iocs by its use.

THE DOLLARS COMPARED. W,.? have coined, since 1878. more than four hundred millions of silver dollars, which are maintained by the govern- ment at miity with gold, and are a full legal tender for the payment of all

How are th:'

appointed and a short rece.ss was takeiv.

HAD A FINANCIAL PUNCTURE ChlcagJ. Aug. 27.— The Elgin Sewing Ma- chine and Blcvcl" company has mad.^ an assignment in^ favor of Dowitt Cifmpbell. Assets are estimated at fl.Vi.oOO and lia- bilities at 1100,000. The concern up 10 a

w.ck ago employed 300 hands. The fail- ^

ure is attributed to^ the action of th.> em- ^^bts, public and private

uiov«-« to which the company, it is sa-.d

is indebted to the extent of $1000. The em-

nlovfs threat^ied attachment proceedings . „ _. , . , ^,

am? the asslgnm -nt was force.! by this, so, coinage? They are to be of the same

silver dollars now in use different from those which would be in use under frex*

the officers sa>-.

THE GOLD INFLOW. Washington. Aug. 27. -The treasurj' de- partmMit today received a telegram from Ii • sub-trH.a.sury at N'r-w York sta;Ing

weight and fineness; they are to bear the same stamp of the givernment. Why- would they not be of the same value? I answer: The sil\er dollars now in ucse were coined on account of tho gov-.ni- menl, and no: for private a..vount or

Mendenhall Si H^nopeSy

FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILOlNB.

I $12,500 TO LOAN OiN IMPROVED PROPERTY. J

I

n

T

I

■«L«>

THE DULUTH IfiTENlNCf HERALD: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1896

f(>reno» between th--' c-^mmorelal \ »lue of rhe sliver bullion and the fact" v »lue of Che silver dollar goes to the t ovem« m?n: for the benefit at the peopl •, Tfte goveminent bought the (8tlv?r bullion fonlalned In the silver dollar at very much less thajt Us colnaure valje. It paid 1: oUt to Its creditors and put It in circulation amonjf the pe^iple at Us face value of 100 ccnis. or a full dollar. It required the people to accent !t as a legal tender, ajid is thus morally boiuid to maintain it at a i>arlty with k-M. which was then, ad now, the ivc» gnized srandard with us and the m.-ial t nl'isrht- fjicd nations of the world. Tht' ^oveini- mcnt h.ivltiK ls^u»»d and circulaied the sMver dollar, II mu»t in honor protect tht^ holder from Kv««. This obllratlon i; has »»o fai' sacredly kept. Mot mly !•* rhrr^ a moral oblijfallan, but thfr^ is a It^tiM i»blVKatl>xn. expr'"«.>»f'd in pubUi^ statute, lo maintain thf> iwirity.

These dnllars in :ho paitlciilar« •! havo namtnl are nor the sani.' a.s l le dol- lars which would b(.' i<«ual und >r free l^)indrgr>^ They would be the s; me In fcrm. but different in valur-. The giw- ernment would have no part n the iran.sactUwi. exivpt to cv>in tlW sih ^i bul- lion into dollars. It would shar> in no part of the prndt. It w^uld tak ' u:x)n itself no obligation. It would not i»ut the dollaTs Into circulation. It wculi only get th.m a^ ajiy citizen would gel them, by giving something for them. I: would deliver them to those who depasi ed the silver and its connection with the tsttn?- action there end. Such ar? the silver dollars which would be i-ssued. under five coinage of silver at a ratic of Ifi to 1. Who would then mainta.n the parity? What would keep them at a pai- with gold? Ther:~ would be ro •>bll- gatloin resting upon the governn ent to do It. and If there were It wo »ld b.* IKwerletas to do it. The t>jm;;.le t 'uth is we would be driven to a silver ).'»sis — to silver mi»:>ometalligm. Thej*e < ollars, theief>r,. wt>uld stand upon the r real value. If the fn^e and unllmitet coin- age of silver at a ratio of lO oui ces o." silver to one ounce of roM woi Id. a'* jiome of lt'« advix^ates a!*ser:. mik: .V. cents i-n silver worth 100 ccn:.^ a id th.- sliver dollar iijual t.i t.^e gM dollar, tiien we would hav-' n»i cheaper miney than n'»w. and it would bt no ea Ci-r t) get. But that such w >uld be the r'sult )«. against reason and is c mtradic ed by I'xptrrieiic'.* iii all lands. It mea 1.3 th- debasement of our currency t> the amount of tlv* difference between the commercial and oin value of the silver dollar, wnich is ever changing, and tit? effect would be to reduce property val- ues, entail untold financial lo;«. destroy confldv-Tice. impair the obllgati.; n? of cxls^ting contracts, furthe:- impoverish the labor;rc> and prixiucers of the coun- try, create a :>anic of unparallel 'd se- verity and inflict upon t:ade and com- merce a deadly blow. Against an- such p.)licy I am unalterably opposed. BIMETALLISM. Bimetallism cannot be secured dependent action on our part. It i be obtained by opening our mints unlimited coinage of the silver o w.irld at a ratio of 16 ounces of to 1 ounce of gold, when the comn ratio is more than 30 ounces of sil 1 ounce of gold. Mexico and Chlni tried the experimant. Mexico ha coinage of silver and gold at a slightly m excess u'f 16^ ounces ver to 1 ounce of go'jd. and w,hi mints are fr?er>- open to both met that i*atio, not a single do<lar in gol lion Lb calned and circulated as n Odld has been driven out of clrcu in the?e coimtries and they are on ver basis alone. Until internu agT2emeret is had it is the plain d the United States to maintain thi standard. It i.<! the recognized an standard of the great commercit tions of the world, with which we mo.-e largely than with any Eighty-four per cent of our foreign for the fiscal year 1895 was wlti standard countries, and our tradt other countries was t-ettled on a Iras is.

Chiefly by meana of l3gtelation Ing and since 1878, there has been ci;-culation more than $624,000,000 ■ ver fir its representative. This ha.*^ done in th3 honest effort to give to if possible the same bullion and Cf value, and encourage the concurre of both gold and silver as money, to that time there had b?en less 9.000.000 of silver dollars c<.iined i enti.e history of the United Sta period of eighty-nine years. This laticn secures the largest uiie of consistent with tinanciaj safety a; pledge to maiatain its parity with We have today more silver than This has been accomplished at with grreat peril to the public cr^di so-called Sherman law sought i crease all the 9ilve«r produce ol TTnited States f :..• money at its n value. From 1890 to 189.1 tho g. ment purchased 4.500,000 ounces of a month, or 34,000,000 ounces a year was cne-thind of the product oi wjtild. and pi-actically all of this try's product. It was heliev«l by who then and now favor frei c< that such use of sliver would advat bullion value to its coinage valut this expectation was not realized. tew months, notwithstanding the \ ced^nted market for the silver pro ki the United StateuS. the price of went down very rapidly, reach i lower poiit than ever before. Then the rjcommendation of President ( land, both politico^ pa.ties united repeal of the purchasing clause < Sherman law. We cannot with .^ engage in further expsrlments ii direction,

THE DOUBLE STANDARD On Aug. 22, 1891. in a public addi said: "If we could have an interna ratio which all the leading nations WTorld would adopt, and the true tlon be flx^d between the two n and a.1) agree upon the Quantity of which should constitute a dollar, silver would be as free and unllm Its privileges of coinage as gold is But that we hav? not t<een able cure; and with the free and unii coinage of silver adopted In the I States at the present ratio we wa Btill further removed from any national agreement. We may ne\ abl-' to stou.e it if we enter up* isolated coinage of silver. The < standard implies equality at a rati that equality can only be establish the concurrent law of nations. 1 the concurrent law < f nations that th? double .standard; it will requi c»-^icurrent law of nations to rel and i<ustaiin it."

The Republican party has not anct i-^ not now. opposed to the i silver money, as its ."ecord abun< shows. It has done all that coi done for its incr'^ased use with and honor by the United States, apart from other governments, are those who think that it ha.-! a gone beyond the limit <7f financia dene?. Surely we can go no fi and we nr^ust not pe.mit false lig lure us across the danger lino.

We have much m^re silver i than any country in the world < India or China— |.'>00.(XK).000 mor Oreat Brllalr. $150,000,000 m .re France. $400,000,000 more than (h't $325,000,000 less than India and $1: 000 lass than China. Thf» Repu ptrty has declared in favor of an naiJonal agreement, and iif eh.cted fl"nf, it win be my duty to empl propel* means to promote It. Th coinage of silver in this country def?r. If not defeat. Intematlon metallism. and until an iaterne agreement can be had every In ten quizes us to maintain our present ard. Indep::ndent free coinage oi at a ratio of 18 to 1 would Insu •p«cdy contraction of the volxime currency. It would drive at le&e 000,000 of gold dollars which we have |>efmanentv from trade <

* «a|4U ctraitotiott It ii not prapo:

^y in- annot to the ; the silve.- ercial ver to hav<^ i fr:e ratio -f sil- e her als at 1 bul- loney. lation a sll- ti(^.nal ity of ■ gold 1 sole 1 na- trad*- )th?r. trade gold with gold

dur-

)Ut i.T

»f sU-

been silver Inage It use Prior

than n tlie es, a legis- silver d the

goid.

gold, times . The ) in- the axket vern- sllvar

This the coun- thoae Inage ce its , but

In a npre- luced silver ng a

upon :ieve n the t the afety . this

essi, I tional )f the

reia- eta!^. silver

th*..i ed in oday. o se- mrted nited Ud b2 Inter- er be n the louble ), and ed by . w^as mad • •e th- is tat>

been ise of lantly Id b,. safety icting There ready

pru- rther. Its :>

n use xoept than thaa nany. 5.000.- tilican Inter- presi- oy a'l ? free would »1 bi- ti^nal St re- itand- sllver •e th« >f our : 500,- now f the (r p«r ed by

Women get plenty of sympathy after they •re doad. Tom Hood made a very p.ithetic picture in his "Bridge of Sighs," but the probabilities are that the woman needed nympathy a great deal more before she dird than she diid afterwards. Thousands of wo- men are enduring much wor^e things then death. The most distres.-iiug thing alMiut it all is that it is needless.

I'terine troubles are considered well-nigh incurable. Women seem to think that they must go on bearing these things forever. To be sure, some of them make un effort to grt . well by going to their physicians, but thou- sands are deterred from this, both because they have seen that it was not likely to do much good, and because they knew that the first thing the physician would insist upon would be the examinations and local treat- ment so justly abhorrent to every modest woman. These things are generally as un- necessary as they are distasteful. Kvery woman can be made strong and healthy by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. It is a most mar\-clou3 medicine for all forms of female weakness and disease. It is a wonderful purifier and cleanser. It acts directly on one set of organs, and on no other, but in doing this, it frequently cures troubles that were seemingly of an entirely difierent character and origin. .\ disorder of the distinctly feminine organs is likely to cause all sorts of symptoms, and careless doctors frequently doctor women for neural- gia, ordyspepsia, or insomnia, when the real trouble is m the organs distinctly feminine. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will make any woman well. Sometimes when disease has run on so long that the entire system is debilitated, it is necessary to use in connec- tion with the "Prescription," Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a general tonic, blood-purifier, and blood-maker, without an equal in the world. There is no case so severe that these two great medicines will not cure it. Thousands of women have frequently testified to this fact.

the Republican party to take from the circulating medium of the country any of the silv':^ we nowi have; on the con- trary, it is propostd to keep all of the silver mone>- now in circulation on a parity with gold by maintaining the ploilgt- of the government that all of it shall be equal to gold. This has been the unb • »ken pv>llcy of the Republican party since 1S78. It has inaugurated no n -w policy. It will maintain their parity. It will preserve their equality i.n the future as it has always done In the past. It will not consent to put this coun'try on a silver basi.^, which would inevitably follow inde<p?ndent fre^ c^dnage at a ratio of 16 to 1. It will oppose the ex- pulsion of goid from our clivulatlon.

If there is any one thing which should he f.-ee from spe.-ulation and fluctua- ti>in it is the money of a country. It ought never to be th? subject of mer?> partlsaji contention. When we part wAth our labor, our products or oiu* p,op;'rty, we .should receive in retu;n mixiey which In as stable and unchanging in value as the irg.'nuity of honest men can makv» it. Debas^enient of the currency mean.=; destruction of values. No one suffers so much from cheap money as the farmers and laborers. Th.y are tho first to feel Its bad effects and tiie last to recover f om them- This has been the uniform experience of all countries, and her; as elsewhere the poor and not the rich are the greater stuff'.rers from every attempt to debase our mont^'. It would fall with alarming .severity upon invest- ments a ready made; upon insurance companies and thoir policy holders; upon savings banks and th:'ir depositors; upon build. ng and loan associations and their members; upon the savings uf thrift; upon pensioners and their fam- ilies, and upon wage earners and th" purchasing power of their wages. UNLIMITED IRREDEEMABLE PA- PER MONEY.

The silv3r question is not the only issue affecting our money in the pending contest. Not content with urging the free coinage of silver, its strongest champions demand that our paper mon?y shall be issued directly by the govern- ment of tiie United State.s. This is th. Chicago Democratic declarati.m. The St. Louis People's declaration is that " >ur national money shall be issued by the general gov?rnment only, without the intervention of banks of Issue; be full legal tender f jr the payment of all debts, public and private." and be dis- iribut-d "direct to the people and through lawful disbursements of th^- government."

Thu-i. in .addition to the fre'» ooinnge of the world's sliver, we are asked t > enter upon an ?ra of unlimited Irre- deemable paper currency. The question wlhith was fooight out from 1865 to 1879 is thus to be reopened with all Its cheap money exp?rlments of every conceiv- able form foisted upon us. This indi- cate* a most startling .-eactlimary policy, strajigely at variance with every re<quireme-nt of sound flnanct-. but tr.e declaration shows th? spirit and purpose or those who by combined action are contending for the control of the gov- ernment. Not satisfied with the debase- ment of our coin. *vhlch inevitably fol- lows the fr?e coinage of silver at 16 to 1. tliey would etlll further degrade our auri<ency and tiireaten the puliiic honor by the unlimited issue of an irredeem- a*)le pap.r cuiTeacy. A graver menaco to our A.^anclal standing and credit coulil hardly lie conceived, and every patriotic citizen should be aroused to promixtly meet and effectually defeat It.

It is a cause for painful regret and solicitude that an effort is being mad- by thos? high in the counsels of the allied partita to divide the people of this count.y into classes and create dis- tinctiDHS among us wtiich in fact do not exist and are repugnant to our form of government. These appeals to th^ passion and prejudice are beneath the spirit and intelllgienceof a free people aiKl should be me; with ste.-n rebuke by tho^e •.hey are »jught to influence, and I be- litve they will be. Every attempt to array class agairx^t class, "the classe.s againjit the masses." section against section, labor against capital, "the jntMr agalna.. the rich," or interest against in- terest in the Uniterl States. Is in UK- highest degree reprehensible. It is op- p<jsed tci the natkanal Instinct and In- terest, and should be resisted by every cii.izen. We are not a n.i«ion of cla8!*es, but of sturdy, free, independent and hon- orable pea5)le, despising the demagogue and never rapituJating to di.<?honor. This pver-recuning effort endang rs popular givernm^nt and M a meraf v to our llb- ertie.^. It ii* not a new cimpaign device or party appeal. I: !.■» as old as govern- ment among men, but was never more iiri.lmoly and unfortunate than now. Wa.>*hlngton warned us agiiinst it, and Wjbster said In the senate in words which 1 feel are slngula.ly appropriate? at this rime: "I a<lnwnl.«ii the pe«^iple again.<<t the object of overtures like these. I admonish every Industrious laborer of zt\l» country to be on his guard against such delu.Hion. I tell him the a:;t»n»p: Is to play off his pa.sslon against his interesit. and to prevail on him in the name of liberty to destroy all the fruits of liberty."

Another Issur? of supreme Importance la that of protection. Tiiie peril of free silver is a menace 'to be feared; we are already experiencing ih« effect of par- tial free trade. The one musst be avert- ed, th« other corrected. T^e Republican pa.<.y la ^-edded to xh« doctrine of pro- :e::ion, and wa* never nw.e earnwi in j

U'? support and advocacy than now. If argument t\-ere nesdod to «»:ienstli»',T Its devotion to ".h-» American syBtem," or increase the hold of th.m »y.«:cm upon the par.y nnd p.»orjl". tt Im found In the leRSMii and ex|>eriMice of the pant thn-e years. Men realize? In their own dally liVuS what before was to many of them only ivpoi;, history or tradition. They have had a irial of both systems and know what each has d nie for theni. DEMi.\:VMElI> BY PUBLIC KXiaKTI- Cl KS. Washlng:on, hi his far.^well address, Sep;. 17. 17!<«, 100 yrars ii,'o, .'Jaid: "A.'i a v-'iy important swui.c of .<«tr.'n»j:h and s-curlty. tCierlsh public credit. line methoti of preservluK i; is to u.>«e It as .><paiingly as ihi.>;.siible. avildinK; ihi- ac- tumulatiiuti of di'bt. mr. onl.v by siiun- nlns o;'i»a>»lons of > xpen.«.«, but by vig- orous ex -itions In !ini'' of |».\u'.' ;,i ills- ohH.-K • th«» tiebts whlcli uuav. tillable war may li.ave oeeaaiomd. not ungener- ously throwing u|K)n j)o.qterlty the 'bur- den which Wf our.s.^lves ought :i^ bear."

To facilitate he enfor-^em -nt <if thft nvaxini.s whloCi he announi-ed. he de- clare<l; "It Is e».s->ntlal that you should prictioally bear in mind that toward the payment of d:-bt-s there mu!»t b<.^ revenue; that ;o have revenue there must be taxes; that no taxes can be devised which a.-e not more t>r less iueonv-, niemt or unplea.sant; that the intrinsic enrv- l)arrassment insep^ar.ible from the si'- lection of p;-opei objects (whlcti is always A choice of difficuUics) ought to be a de- cisive motive for a construction of the oonducit of the govt»rnm-»nt in making ft, and for a spirit of acquiescence in the measures for obtaining r.'VPn'U'j which the public exigencies may at any tlm'e dictate."

Animated toy like .sen;iments the people of the country must now fac^' tti.' condi- tions which beset tluni. "The public ex- iR'enclc'a" demand proi)-.?r protective legislatlvUi, wtiit h will avoid the accumu- lation of further tleitt by providing adr- qua;e i-evenues for tine expenn-s of .he g V inment. 'mils is manifestly the .• - quirement of tluty. If e!~<':ed president of the United Stntes It w'll be my aim lo vigorously prv)mote this objcc. and g'.w th.it ample encouragement to th? rinipatlons of th.- American |Kv>pl ^ which above all else is s.i Imperatively demanded at this juncture of our na- ti<mal affairs.

In D^?cember. 1892. President Harrison semt his las. mes.sag' to congress. It w.is an able and exhaus.ive rrview of the condition and resources of the coun- try. It stated lUr situation so accurately that I am sure it will not be amiss to reci.e his official and valimble testi- mony. "There nev.^r has been a time In our history." s.iid he, "when work WAS so abundant, or when wage.'? were so high, wneth er measured by the cur- rency in which ttiey are paid or by their power to supply the necessaries and comforts of life. The general avcnag? of prices has been such as to glv,?. to agriculturj a fair particijpailon in the general prosperity. The new indu.''.rial plants -istablished since Oct. 6. 1890. and up to Oct. 22. 1892. number 345. and the extensIonB of existing plants. 108. The new capital invesied amounts to $40,446.- 060. and the num'b^ r of additi ;nal em- pljyes, .17.2K"). Durirug the first six mon.hs of the pi'esent calendar year Vih r\e^v factories were built, of vvhicLi 40 we.e cotton mills. 48 knitting mills, 2« Woollen mills. l.'> silk mills, 4 plush mills, and 2 linen mills. Of the 40 cotton mills, 21 have bec-n built in the South- ern sta t'is."

Thi« fairly describes the happy coTidi- tion of the country in December. ^892. What has it been since, and what i.< It now?

Thie meesage.'' of President Cleveland from the beginning of his administration to '.Lie present time abound with d3.scrlp- tions of the deplorable industrial and financial situati >n of the country. WhiU no resort to h:s:ory or official !»ta.ement is required to advise us of the presen condition and that svhioh has prevailed during the past three y=ars. 1 verrtur*- to quote from President Cleveland's first message, Aug. 8. 1S93. addressed to the Fifty-third congress, which he called to- ge.lier in extraordinary S:f.-'sion. "Tht existence of an alarming and extraordi- naiO' business situation." said h<i.";nvolv- Ing the welfar.' and pro.'^ip.^rity of all our people, ha'S constrained me tj call to- geither in extraordinary .session the peo- ple's ropres':?ntatlves In congress, to th. end Jiat, through the wise and patrlotit exerci-se of the legislative duties with which they .sokly are charged tr.ie pres- ent evils may be mltiigaited, and dangers tni-eatening the future may be averted. Our unfortunate financial plight Is n:u the result of untoward events, nor of conditions rtla'tcii to our n.atui-al tv- sourcvs. Nor is it tracea.ble to any of the affiictiona which frequently checl national growth ar^d prospf-rity. With plenteous crrp^, wJth abundant j>;"oml3P of remunvraiiv? p.-oduotion and manu facture. wlUi unusual invitation to saf" Investment, and with satisfactory as- surances to business enterprises, sud- denly financial distrust and fear havt sprung up on ewry side. Numerous moneyed in.=fti:ut'ions have suspended, be- cause abundant assets were not imm;- diately avaUabl^> to me.^t the demand? of fri'ghtened dfipositors. Surviving; corptirations and Individuals are con- tent to k -ep in hand the money they are usually anxious to loan, and thost

Gladness Comes

With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish bofore proper ef- forts— gentle cfTorts — pleasant eflforts— rightly directed. Tlierc is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual di.s- ease, but simply to a constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs- prompt- ly removes. That is why it is tlie only remedy with milHonsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial •ffects aw <iue to the fact, that it is the "ne remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acta It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to note when you pur- /'haae, that yon have the genuine arti- cle, which is* manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists.

If In the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatrres or other remedies are then not needed. If afBicied with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the weH'informed everjrwhere. Syrup of FijKs stands higrhest and is moat largeliy ^MM aadfirM mott ^nanUjaatiilactlo^

engaged m legitimate bu-inca.T ar? sur- pr.svd to find th.vt the securitlP'^ th, y offer foi- loans, though heietofoie satis- factory, a.>e jio longer accepted. V'alu/».<» aupp.^snd ;o Ibf fixed are fast becominK conjectural, and los;* and failure ;iave in- vad; d ivei y br.<nch of bu>»lne.»<«." THK CAUSE f>F THL'l CHANOR. What a .Htnrtling und sudden charge within tl>e s"hort i>ei*iod of elgiit montii.^, from D.>e mher. 1892, to AuKusl. IHicr What had occ.uned? A change of ad- minlstratl-n; all branches of the >?ov- •.rmnent iiad bi?eii ortiusted to th • nemocr.itie party, whi'^li was c mmilt '.I ai<«liist Kn. protective jMilicy tiiat h.i.l I'rov.'ill (I ui'lnterruptedJy for moi ■ :h.i i tliii\y-tSM.» yeai.^ anil brought unex- ampled |ii-i»Hp<'rity I 1 Ihe I'ount.y. and tlrinly tii-il^nl t.i it^ -omple! .ivertliroAV mill III- -iiltHtitiuilou ' • larlir for rev- enuo . Illy. Tne chaii«<- having b en de- ( ie«il ly ihe eieelloi:.-* in Nov. ml. r. ii« effi-.'ts w re al once nntleipattd arnl I'el:. We cuiinot close our cy.'S to tluse altiMil I oriditl'it^s, nor would it l^i' \vi,-«t' i.. , x- clud from cinletiiplation and Invesii- gati n lit' euu.-<es whll-h produced them. They aiv fiii-ts which we canrv:):, a.s a poo^ile, disr»?Kard, arid we can only liope t(i improve our pn*tent condition by a .'Ttudy ( r their causes. In LK-.emb r. 1892, we had the .same currency and prat-- tically tile same vohime of currency that we have now. It aggregat-d in 1.S92 $2..'}72.,'i0il,f.0i : in 1893. $2,323,000,000; in 1894, $2,:52.'5,452,362, and in D.cenU»;-r. 1S95. $2,194,000,230. Th,<i per capita of money has been practl.?ally the same duri'ng ti-.,ls whole period. The quality of the m ney has been identical — ail kept rqual to go'id. There is nothins con- nected with our money, therefore, if) ac- coiint for this sudden and aggravate'! Indu-itrial change. Whatever in to he detnecated iii our finaiK'ial sy.«tem, it must everywhere be admitted tliat ou • monty has been ab.scMutely stable and has brougi.vt neither loss m>r inconv >n- lerce to its holders. A dapreciated cur- rency has not exi.-»ted to further Vv-x tlie troubleil business situation.

It Is a m.'ie pretense to attribute the hard times to thv fa'-t t.hat all our cur- roncy is on a gold basis. Ooud nv ney never made.timfs hard. Tnose Wiho a.^- sert that . ui' present industrLjil and fi- nanchil dejjre.asion Is th'» I'esult of tli gold standard have not read American history arijfht or been carefui, studv'nts of th-e eveiu.a of I'ecent y.'ar.s. We Uv-ver had greater i>rosperity in this country, in every field < f employment ajrd indu.-^- try. than in the busy years fr-om 1880 to 1892. durinjf all of which time this coun- try was un a gold basis and .mployed more gold money a Its fis.jal and busi- nes.? ojiei-atlons than ever before. We had, too, a protective tariff under which ample ivvenues w.'re collected ft.r th government, and an accumulating sur- plus whiiii was constantly applied tfi the payment <.f th • public del>t. Let us hold fast tv> that which we know iri good. It is not more money we want; what w- want is to put the mo.niey w:? have al- ready at work. When money is em- ployed, men are employed. Both hav: always teer. .qteadily and remunerative- ly engaged during all the years of pro- tecl*lv.' tariff legLslatiom. When those who have money lack cmfidence in the stability of values and investments, they will not part wi^h their UKxiey. Business is stagnated — the lifo blood of trad? i.« checked and congested. We cannot restore public confidence by an act whiich would revolutionize all values, or an act which entails a deficiency in the public revenues. We cannot inspir.^ confld?nce by advocating i-epudiation or cracticin:< dishonesty. We cannot re- stoi-e confidence, either to the treasury or to the pt-ople. without a change in our present tariff I'gislatlon.

THE TARIFF OF 1894. The only measure of a general nature that affect d the treasury and the em- ployment 'f our peopl? parsed by th? Fifty-thiid congress was the general tariff act. which did not receive the ap- proval of th" president. .Whatever vir- tues may b? claimed for that act. there is confcs.=!edly one which it does not possess. It lacks the essential virtue of its creation — the raising of revenue sufficient to suppiy thj needs of the gov- ernment. It has at no time pr-ovided enough revenue for such needs, but i«' has caused a constant deficiency in the treasury and a stt-ady depletion in the earring.? of labor and land. It has con- tributed to swell our natlcual d^l t mor^ han $262,000,000, a sum nearly as great as the debt of the govc-nment from Washington ; > Lincoln, including all o.ur foreign wars from the revolution to th - rtbelllon. Since its passage work at iTOme has been dimini5*hed; prices ol' agricultural r roducts have fallen; cc*i- fldence has I en arrested, and genera! boisinoss demoralized.

The total receipts under the tariff act of 1894, for tiie fli-st twenty-two months of Its enfori"em?nt, from September. 1894, to June, 1896, were $.=i57,61.'i,328, and the expenditures $640,418,364, or a de- ficiency of $S2.S0,1,03S. The decivas? in our expoi'ts -i" American products and matiufar'tures 'luring the fl-.st fifteen mv)nch.'3 of the preterm tariff, when oon- Cr-asted with ti:p i-xports < f the first fif- teen months v.f the tariff of 1890, wa;: $220,353,320. The excess of exports over imports during the fii-.«t fifteen month.s of the tariff of 1890 was $213,972,968. but only $56.7.'i8.623 under the fl.-st fift:en months of the tariff of 1894. a loss under the latter of $157.214. 34.'i. The net loss in the ti-ade balance of the United Statec^ iias bein $19r.,9S3.607 during th? first fif- teen month.s" operation of the tariff o: 1894 a.s compared with the first fifteen months of thf tariff of 1890. The loss has been laxj;^. o^nstarTt and steady at th.' rale of $13.1:50.000 per month, o. $500,000 for (Very fcusines.? day of tho year.

We have either beien sending too much m )ney out of the country or getting too little in. or both. W? have Ijst steadily 'x\ l>:th dircrtlon?. Our foreign trade has bt'en diminished and our domestic trade ha« suffered incalculable loss. Does not thl." suggest the cause of ou'- present depre.-^sion and indicate its rem- edy? Confidence in home enterprise has almost whoriy disappeared. Our siiops are cCosed or ininning on half time at reduced wages and small profit, if not actual loss. Our men at hom? are idle, and while they are idle, men abroad are occupied In supplying us with goods. Our unrivalled home market for the farmer has also greatly suffered. b:'cau£e those who constitute It— the great army of American wage earners— -are without the work and wages they formally had. If they cannot earn wages, they cannot buy product?. They cann'.!t earn if they have no empl lymcjit. and when they do not earn-, th ■ farmers' home market is lessened and impaired, and the loss is felt by both i>r)ducer and consumer-. The lv\ss of ea -nlng power alone In this country In the i>ast thre.' y?ar8 is suffl- olert to have prodU'>ed cur unfortunate business situation. If our labor was woii employed, and employed at as re- munerative wag s as In 1892. In a few months every farmer Ir. the land would feel the glad change in the increased demand for his p oduct.* and in the bet- Ir-r prices whirh ho would receive.

It is not an increase In the v.^Iume of m<jney which is the need of the time, but an Inrrcase In ti;e velum • of bu.iine.'s; not an Increa.-^' of coin, but an increase of confidence; rot more coinage, but a mo!v a.ctive une of the money coined; not op.'n mints for the unlimited coinage of the pilver of !h^ world, but open mills for the fuil and unrestricted labor of American wTokingmen. The employ- ment of cur mirts for the coinage of the silver of the world would not bring the n-'ceasariea and comforts of life back to our p:!Oi)le. This will only come with the employment of the mas-ses, and such cmplojTneTit is certain to follow the re- estabUshment of a wise protective po:i'::y which shall cncou.age manufacturing at home. Protecllom has lost none of its virtue and importance. The first duty of the Repub.loan party. If restored to power la th> country, will be the eniact- OKOl oif a tariff law Vvhlch tv'lU raUe all

the men; •/ r. rr^Tury to condn.-t the r .v- ' ertim nt, f-n ■nofne ally ar)d i.onpstly a I- ' minl.sK i*ed, und so adjui*te\l as lo give prfe . -ef. to hr.me manufaotures and adnqua.e protectiori i > heme labor- and the bo.ir'^ maiket. Wo are n t com- mi'ttf 1 to any «ii clal sfheduK>* or raf^s of duty. They are and sheu d b.' al- ways .".ul!J»t to chrnge to mett nrw co.t- dltion-. but t.H- piinciul* up. n w'licn | T-a'te." o." duty are Imposed remain' the sam. . Our dtiti-s should always b-; hiKh et' )UKh to m asure the differert:?? ' between thi wag.'P paid iab^r at ho,n' • and : ompf^tl T .ouitri a, and l > a<l— quat, ly protect AnivM-ican 'nvest.'U-'nts and Ameil-an <; fei'prlrfc-'. i

f'MlMKivR AN It Till': lAlill'K. I

Our- r.irnitr.-; Iiuve beea liiir; by llie eli;tii;4' ■■ in (Jiir larllT l<'^^:.^!a•:nll as .s.'vere- ly a.H e;: • In lior-iTs ;rii| ni.doii'.ie.iiir, r.-<. Iwnl- ly a.-, iluy liav siilT.i.l. Til' it. publlciii piatf. m w^y <b-<'tares In favir of mik-Ii etH'o, irr..fMr.i at t., our sustj'- in •rr.'4;« ■•ns Wi'l I. 1.1 t; the p.vwiue'.Ijii on .\in r -..i .soil (f all 111, Hug.il wnirh lii.- .NnK .-.. .i i ponii'.i uso." fi pr<>inl.'4t^>4 lo our wool a.:d

Woo'eM !!i<i !-est.-i "l-K in''''' altll'l- pn ' e- lioli." a li-liai-Jii.y ih;i.t i:ll«'U tii eumnieii'l

lt"eir ;'o iwery pun-Iii're .Vm>-'r!<':in e.ie,- i. N< v»-r was .i nion- Krli-voii.s wroiiff dor.e the ftr:ni!s of our eoiintrv than li»u vo on.|us:ly Intl!c:i.| .lunliiK t'H- pa.'^r ilirre yeais iijvoa tiae wobl grower-; '.'f Ameriea. Altii. .;;i-:i ainoiiB our most indus;ricus and usefn' i-!!ir.'.iis. thr-'r :iiteri.-<!s i:ove be i praet'eiiiy iles j-oye^l. and our w o'e.i maii'.if.t/'turo.-.s iiivolvrd in similar >llsis* tcr. At no time witiiln the pas; tlirty-.six year.-'. an<l perhars nevpr durlnsf ' anv previ'jUH period, hav? so mmiy of ou • wcoiea fa?;.;riPls bean su.speiuK'il a-i now. Tn.' Republican pariy cao be rplied upo i to con^'ol liu'se si-eat wrouKs. if aKai;i enrriis;ed v.ith th^- ronfrjl of congrr.'?*.

Anf- 'le'- (Is-eiaratio-a of the Itepnli'.ioaTi party tiiat has my most cordial support is tha* which favor.s reciprocity. The .sp'.ea-

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meats that wi^v^ mails uadr.- aii'.iK'ri.'v of -..he larilT l.iw cf ISWi ar - stnkinir anil .sugs< • .iv. Tile bri"'f period tiiey were in force. \:\ most cases only three years, was not ioiif I acLinh to Ihoioupiily" tf st \\\Cv Rrea Viiu , be; sufflci nt w.hs siow-a be Iht trial to eoMclu.^ivily *lemonstrate tii • impt .■;.mei- and wl-sdoni of ih*ir ailoj - lion. Ill lS!t2 \'.\.' ( x;)ort traiU of tli.' conu- iry i.'ttaliit.l ihc iiiKlic?:'. i>oiiit in our h' - tory. Tho ang-r^KaJe of our t.vjioris ilui ye.ir reach -d the immense sum of $1,030- 27.V.H.S. a sum RTFater b.v $14KI.0J(XIXK» tha i tlM- I \ports rf a'ly prfA-'cu< y\-jr. In ISii;. owin.'i to III- t.nr.at of utifrie.idiy lariir , legis'ation, tiie total dropp 'd lo $S1T,I>15.10;. ■ Our ' ipor.s of <lomesi'c mere'iaiuli--?.' d'-- . crea.s d $]KO.(J(Ki.OOO, but reciprocity siiil s- - ' cure.l us a larg? trade in Central an. I .Soul ■ Arrerici, an«l a larg-er trade wit'i the \\' -it Inrli'S than we had ev.'^r b.^for • enjo>ri!. The increa-se of trade with to ■ eouit • ■■ s with which we h'ad rreipro?!i.y aitri* nieu;s was $3,'.«i')..'»ir> over our ti'ade ii Vmi. and $16.44(1,721 over our trade in 1891. The o.iiy couniri^.s w;:h which the Uniti 1 Srj re < trafled that showed increasfd ex- ports ill \WS -vere practically thos? wi'i'i which we haii reciprocity arranuemeULS. The TT'Ciproicity treaty between this coun- trv iiiyil Spain, louching the marke;s of Cuba anil Por:o RieOi was announce.l Sfiit. 1. lS!n. Th growth of our trail" Willi Ciibr was piuiionitnal. In ISHl we so" J that countrv bu.t 114,441 barrels of flour; in 1S:;2. 3«i,17.'.: in 1893. CHJ.40ri: and in 1.S94. 6C2.-24>'. Here was a growth of nearly ."^ij i per Cent, whi'i ou- exporiations of 'flour to Cuba for the year ending June 30. WX,. the yc'.ir followinsr the r.:i»ea' cf ihe reci- procity treaty, fell to 379.S.5»i barrels, a los^s of nea.-iy one-half of our trade with that country. The value of out total exports of m? ciiandii^t to Cuba 'n 1S91— .he yea ■ prior to the !u foliation rf the reciprocity treaty— was $12.2L'4.>*.<i: in- 1S<42, $17,953.r.7ii- in 1S93. $24.1.'.7.69S; ia 1894. $->0.125,321 ; but in Vif'\. aft^r tho annulment of the reciprocity asri^emenl, i; fell to only $12.S.S7.<i!;i. Mar,y similar examples might be given of oi'- !ncrea.<ed trade un4ler reciprocity wiih other nations, but er.ough has b?en shown of t'he efficacy of the lestiisiation of ISltii to justify the speedy restoration of i;.s reciprocity pre\'i.sions. In my judgmrni, conRTess .should immediately r£»tore the reciprocity section of the old law, witr. such amendm?nts, if any, as time and ex irerience .sauctiton a.*' wlso and proper. The underlyi.if? principle cf this legislation

must, however, be .strictly observed. It

is, to afford new markets for our surplu.s. public 'faith and every suKS-s'ion of t'^e agricultural and manufactured products, repudiation cf debts, public or private, wrtiiout los.s to the American laborer of must be rebuked bv all men who believe •a .single day .s work that hp might other- that honesty is tlie best i>oliey. or who !ov ■ wise procure. j their country,- and wouid preserve unsui-

lied its national honor. The country is \o be congratulated upon

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It Bridges You Over.*;

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Battle Ax*' bridges a man over many a tight place when his pocket- book is lean, A 5 -cent piece of *' Battle Ax" will last about as long as a lO-cent piece of other good tobaccos.

This thing of getting double value for your money is a great help. Try it and save money.

den. dangerous ami rtvoiutionan.' as- sault npon law and order, an<l upon" tnose lo whom iis conlided by the constiluiioa ' and laws the authority to uphold an»l • mailniain them, which our opIx^nenIs have • made, with the same courage that we, have face«l every emrrgency since our or-- gantzaiion as a party, more than for:v : years ago. Govenimeiit bv law mu.st fir:<: be assured; everything vise can wait. The spirit of lawiessne.<.s must be exiin- gulsh-d by the tlre.s of an unscUish ani lofty patriotism. Everj- attack ui>on tho

NOTICE.

FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

The declaration of thp platform touch- ing foreign immigration i« one of peculiar importance at this time, when our own laboring peopls are in puch rrt'ai distres.s. I am in hi^arty sympathy with the present :egisla;icn restraining foreign immigra- tion, and fovar such extension of the laws as wiai .secure the I'nited Staler from In- vasion by the debaseil and criminal classes of the old world. While we aJhere to rhe public policy under which our country ha:^ rectived g-eat Ixidies of honest, industri- ous c:;iz;:is who have adile 1 to tiie wealth prowrcss and power of our country, and wTille wo welccine to our shores the wfll dispost*d and industriou.'^ immigrant who contributes by his energy and intelligence lo the cause of free government, we war., no Immigrants who do not seek our shores to bPcon»e citizens. We should perm;; none to participate in the advantages o; our civilization who do not' sympa.lhiz.' with our aims and form of government. We should roceive none who come to make war upon our institutions and profit b> public disqulf.t and turmoil. Against ail such our gates must be lightly clo'.-ied.

The soldiers and sailors of th? Unio'i *!!iould neither be ntglected nor forgo:- te;i. The govcrnmetit which they serv.^r. <n well must not make their lives or con- dit'oii harder by treatbag them as supptll ■ ca:ils fgr relief 'n oM age or di.stro.sa no • rrgard with dJsdaini or coiitenipt the ear- nest Interest one conxraxle naturally mani- fests in the weJfare of anothe<r. Doubtle3^•. there have been pension .abuses and frau-j." in the numerous claim.' allowed by th governrrenr. but the policy governing th » adminlistration of the pension bureau mux. rJways be fair and liberal. No deservinr, applicant should ever suffer becaiwe of .i wrong perpetrated by or for another. Our soldiers and sailors gave the governmen. the best they had. Th=y fr.^ely offere.i health, strength, limb and life to sav* the country in the time of its greatest peril, and the government must bono them in theJr need, as in their servici . with the respect and gratitude due t<i bi-ave, noble and self saerilieing men who are justly e.uitled to generous aid in the' • increasing necessities.

Tlie declaration of the Republican plat- form in favor of the ujibuiiding of ou • meivhant marine ha>s my hearty approval. The policy of discriminating duties i-i favor of our shipping which prevailed ii the early day.s of our history should be again promptly adopteel by congress and vigorously supported until our prestige and supremacy on the seas is fully at-, tained. We should no longer contribul'p \ directly or indirectly, tp. the maintenance. | of the colossal marine of foreign coun- tries, but provide an efficient and com- plete marine of our own. Now that fh" American navy is assuming a po«;tic:i commensurate with our importance as a' nation, a policy 1 am glad lo observe the Republican platform strongly endorsti-. We must supplement it with a merchant marine that will g.ne us the advantages Ir both our coastwise and foreign trade tha . We ought naturally and properly to enjo

tha almost total obliteration of the se<'- tional lines wliich for many years marktil the ilivision of th- Tni;ed Starts into slave and free territory and finally threatened its partition into two .separae governments by the dread ordeal of civil war. The- era of reconciliation, so Icng and earnestly desired by Gen. Grant ariii many other great leaders. North and Sout'i, has h.ai>pily come, and the feeling cf di.*:rust and lio«tility between ihe sec- tions is everywhere vanishing, let -as hop never to return. Notoing is better calcu- lated to g.ive strength to the nation at home.', increase our power and i'lfiuenc'' abroad, and add to the per-maneivcy and security of our cordial relations betwe;-i the people cf al! sections and parts of our baloved people. If calle<l by tho suffrages of the i>eople to assume the duties of th? high cfflce of president of the Unite!

Notice i.s hereby given, that the under- signeii commissioners appointed by re*olu- lion of the common council of the city of Duluth, Minnescita. nas^-^ii Aueust I7ih, 1^9*.;, to view the preir - - the

damages which may ! the ,

taking of private proji: ... . . . ,^ i.. . w ?

purposes, to-wii; For the condemna of the following describ-^d tracts of 1 . situated in itie city of Duluth. county oi St. Louis, state of Minnesota, for tlie pur- pose of aoiiulring a rlght-cf-way for an approach to a bridge lo be eoi.strueit^ by the Duluth-Superior Bridge Company from Rice's Point. Minnesota, to Connor's Point. Wisconsin, within the limits described as follows, to-wit:

A certain parcel or strip of land 7". fee: in widih. lying and being in the city of Du- luth. county of St. L,oui«. ami state of Mir- nesota. and being in and southerly of the plat of Rice's Point, according to the re- corded plat thereof, of record in the office of the register of deeds, in and for Th<s county of St. Louis, state of Minnesota, t^aid strip or parcel of land extending from Garfield avenue, in said city of Duliiih, lo the inier.sectioa of the dock line o.t the southerly end of R:':'e's Point, with the line of the bridge now being constructed by the Duluth-Superior Bridste Corapan;.

Slates. 1 shall count it a privilege to aid. between Rice s Point Duluth. Minnesot;. even in the slightest degree, in the promo- a:id Connors Pee:nt. Superior. «:scons.n; tion of the spirit of fraternal regard which ' ^^^ center \in^ of said strip of land being should animate and govern the citizen described as follows, to-w::: of everv section, state or ;iart of the r.'- . B<rglnn;ng at a jwnu on the northesiiiter- public. 'After the lapse of a Crn;urv sine ■ I •>: Ji""^' of Garfield avenue at the distance its utterance let us, at length and lortveri of 57... feet, southeasterlv from the south- hereafter, heed the admo.niiion ci Wash- J ''latterly corner of b.ock .)4. i.n the r-oor-led ington- • Pl^f^ of Rices Point. aforesa:u: thence ex-

' "There should be no North, no South, no ! ^t^'H"^. northeasterly par;Ulel with .<»nd

feet distant at right angles fr.vm the

East, no W' st— but a crmnion couiitrj." j It shall b*' my constant r-im to impi-ov - • every opportunity to advance the ca-a>t- of good government l>y promoting that spirit of forbearance aiel justice which i^; so essential to oui- prcsperity and hap- piness, by Joining mo.^t heartily in a'1 proper effort.s to restoi-e the rriarons ofi brotherly re»sp?ct and affect'ion which in our early history characterized al! tiie people of all the states. 1 would b» glad to contribute toward binding in indivisibi, union the ilifTereiu divisions of the coun- try, whfch. indet^l. now "have every in- ducement of sympathy and interest" .o v.-eld them together more strcn.gly ihar ever. I would rejoice to .-iee ^emo'istr.i;e(l H» the world ihat the Nor-h and the Siu;'- and the East and the cWst are not .stpa- rated. or in danger of Inx-oming seiiaratti. bescaii.se of secti'onal party dilT -rence's. The w^r is long since ov.--r; "we are lun enemies, but friends," and as friends w« will faithfully and .-ordlall.v co-opera;^ under the appr.n-iiig smile cti Hirn w!io has thus far so sicfn.'Ul.v sustained and guldei' us, ;o preserve inviolate our country's nam ■ and honor, its peace and gooii o.- der, and its continual .iscendency amoni; the greatest governments on eartb.

WILLIAM M'-KINLKY.

BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Washington— W.a-shington, 3; Pitts- burg, \.

At Baltimore— Baltimore. 14; Cincinnati. 3.

At Philaddphia— Philadelphia. 10; Cleve- land. 1.

At New York— New York. 11; St. Loui.s, 1.

At Boston- Boston. 7: (-"hicago. 11.

At Bi-ooklvn- Brooklyn. 9; Louisville, 2.

WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St. Paul— St. Paul. W; Minnapclis. ...

At IndiaMiUioli.Sr-IndianapoIis. (t: Cohin;- bus. 2: eleven innings. Seconil ganu— In- dianapolis, ,S: Columbus, 2.

At Kansas City— Kansas City. 10; M.l- waukee. 7.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

It should be at once .a matter of public uol- iey and natural pride to repossess thin immense and prosperoUvS trade.

Tht- pledge of the Republican national Second g-ame-Brooklvh. 10; Louisville, 2, convention that our civil servir-e law-., shall "be sustained and thorou^rhly a:v.l honr'Stly enforced and extenilefl wherev-'r practicable" is in keeping wiU> the posi- tion of the party for the iiast twetity-foii- years, and will be faithfully obser\-ed. Ou- opponents clecry these reforms. They ap- pear willing to abandon all the advant.age:- gaihtvl. after so many years of aigltatlo'. and effort. They encourage a return lo met.hcds of party favorlti.«m which both parties have often denounced, that ex perlencp has condemneiJ. and that the. peo- ple have repeatedly disapproved. Th- Republican par.y earnestly oppo»«l this rf*actionary and entirely unJusti.Ha'jIp pol- ic>'. It will take no backward stf'i^ uiio > | this question. It will «e< k to tmpro\e, bu. Played. Won.

never dt^rrade, the public .servici'. ' naU'in.-.re \(A 71

DRMiAXDS SPECIAL ATTENTION. Cincinnati KV' fi»

Th4re are other important and tim<»ly , CleveKind 103 M

declarations in the platform, which I can Chicago : 10^* '*!

net here dlscu^.n. I must coii;--nt mv.'«el. Pittsburg I'M .'>!<

with saying that they have my anprbval. Bo.stnn b).'> r>s

If. as Republicans, we have Katelv ad- Brooki\n I'M .V*

drctsed our tittrntlon with' what ' m.T\ Philadelphia W 4!*

seem grtat stress and earnestness to the New York !'•'> ■•'♦

nf w and unexpected assault upon the fina.i- Wa.sh:;«:tcn lOJ 4 >

c!al integrity of the gov^ernment, we St. Louis 104 .".3

have done it l>ecause the menace is so Louisville — 10;^ -'•

grave as to demand 8p<>^!al consideration

southeasteiiy lire of .saM lileck 34 t. point of Intersection wlih a line para. 1 with and 37.5 feet distant at right angles southwesterlv from the southwesterly line of block 70, in tii'' plat of Rices Point aforesaid; thence extending southea.sterly along .said line p.arallel with and 37. o feet distant at right angles southwe.-iterly from the southwesterly line of block 70 afor':- .said to its point of intersection with tho center line of the aforesaid bridge now b- ing constructed by the Dulu;h-Sui>erior Bridge Company, between Rice's Poiii:. Duluth, Minnesota, ard Crnnor's Point, Superior. Wisconsin; thence extending southeasterly along the center liiie of the bricfcre aforesaid to the dock line estal>- lislieil on ihe southerly side of said RSoe'd Point, have with th^ assistance of th«- city engineer of the city of Duiu.h. caused a survey and plat of the vtroperty proposed to be acquirrtl or injuriously affecte^l. .o l>e made and filed with the oitv clerk. of said city, (\-

hibiting as far as practicable the lands or parcels of proper; e required to be taken, or which may be daniagLd th-rehy. and that said commissioners will meet at the office of tho city cierk. at Uie city liall, in said citv of Duluth. on Wednesday, the scfcond ('2nd> day of September. IS)-'', at 10 o'clock a. m., and thence proceed to view the premisos and a*ses.« the ilamages for the property to be taken or which may be injuriously affivted.

At said time and place said commission- ers will near any evidence or proof offered bv the parties interested and for the pur- poses aforesaid, will adjourn from day to dav if necessary.

Dated at Duluth. Minnesota. August SOth. 1N%'.

A. ROCKWELL. W. F. McKAY. W. D. I'NI'KltlllLL. Commissi.in.T.s. Duluth Evening Herald. Aug-21-to-Sept-l.

inclusive.

FOR

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Per,

Cent. .M-Z .ft'.; .ISI .."*i.">

.^^\

.4«2

.it;2

. : S.S .St-

and because we are oonvincrd that If the people are aroused to the true understaild- ing and meaning of this silver and infla- tion movement, they will avert the dan- ger. In doihg this we feel that we ren- der the beat servltje possible to the coun* try, and we appeal to the intelligence conscloncft and paltrtotism of the people. irresp«>ct!ve of pxrXy 'or seetton, for thoir earnest .•tupport

WESTERN LEAGUE.

Per Played. Won. Cent

\\ e avoid im issues. We meet the sud< • Orand Rapids

Minn-apol-:p 107 f'S

Indianapoi-J9 IW 6-^

Detroit 107 «2

St. Paul no t>2

Kanpas City 10(» Tw

Milwaukee 118 51

Columbus 114 40

US ^

Liquor License.

STATE OF MlNNESOT.\. COUNTY OF ST. 1X)UIS. CITY OF DULUTH— SS.

Notice is hereby given that apple-nation has been made in writing to the cummon council of said city of Duluth. and bl-d in my oflic.-', praying for liceii.se to sell in- toxicating liquors for the i« rm cimirenoing on Aug. 15, isyj, and terminating on Aug. !.'>. l.S!i7, by James Simpson at No. S20 Lake avenue south.

Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said common council of the city of Duluth. at the council chamber in said city of Duluth. in St, Louis County. Min- nesota, on Monday, the 31st day of August, 1S?6. at 7:30 o'c.ock n. m. of that day.

\Vltne88 my hand and f^al of said city

.fiSB

•512 of Duluth, this 12th day of August. .'V. C

..K*4

.rll9.

C. E. RICHAKDSON.

.4^1

City Clerk.

o-Ti (Corporate Seal.) ?ii Daluth Evening Herald. .\ug. 13 to Aug. 23 i inc. J

jmtmmmiM

^^H

"•l-,J-L._.i.-'

The New Sliver Club Tent

Will be In Place

Soon.

West Duluth Republican Club

Held a Meeting Last

NUht.

Minor Happenings, Personal

and Otherwise, of West

End Interest.

cluh t 1. :■ >;ii-

::ii v\i;; hi-' sri uj) in a. i.w dayr>

,' n spai' ■ op'p«.>9i:e tlrea: Wastt-rn

I I'lr t^n: will l>e fifty-two feet in

I :- ! .vill seit .VK) v>r 6t)0 peopl.v

i :ui; the nil uiiikf meeting

> li'--;; ..r :. \- vv,>0-k.

l)ulu;h R.'publi(\iu I'lub i»i ••:

.mil la.sK: evening. C\<ixs;Jer-

u^sL?n was iniluli^nl in In iv.

- ' O'^mlTi^ campaign. An -.^x-

!imi:lf.' .>f S'Veivtefn wa^

.->i .< sujv:-rin:t»nd :h- lampaign

» rk. 'Hi is t:-t>mnilt>>? mcludes the prt-s-

.h,' olub. :he- c>iunty c-ommitif^-

.n ;he St-vetith And Flighth

* i Is;, and two rcp^vsentalives frjm

* ' (if h pifcinc: <yt ihe Seventh want.

frum «aeh i>f .he ■ii^ht [>!■.•-

• r thi* Kighch ward.

RKTI'RNINC; TO WORK:. il .>f :he teachers arriwd yestcr- !> 'm th-."lr summer vacatlans.

y. ni\*t;!jr the numV>e.' Wr-re Miss Stull. f m Line-. 'In. Neb.; Miss DickLn.scvn. fr-Jiii .\njka: Miss Owen. f.-..n\ Nt.vv Y.irk. -M:.-:- Hanks, fram M.inkaio: Misa Daisy V. . Annandci!!. and Mis.'* I^ku

t ■ ■ -Vn-ka.

WijST Dl'LL'TH BKUOF.^.

'.'he 13- month- Id child of S. K. Stran- deni died yesttenlay f ih>l-ra in- fAii:um.

I'. J. BYTsrstrom l?ft • .liiy f.n Braim- enl on busine.«s.

:V.its Fi.sh. ..f Hoche^i '.. S. Y.. wn^ a xa 'nt if Mists Kenney this week.

The Misji.'s K-rnnvy are ente.tainms Miss Lillian Ri^ndeaii. .-f Marinett\

The barge Mauten-e and ste.im-^r Ll«zie VVt dden clea-ied from ttie Mitchell & .\IeCiur*- djck yeaterday loaded wi.h lumber.

Miss Bell WiKid gave a- party Xo a

r.umb.r of her friends at C)-at-ka beach

: • • ningr. Lijjtit r-freshments wer~

and a ha.ppy hour passed in

\- -.t twenty couple were in

,»i..-s t -ai 1 I'l.kin^jfin. <vf Sp<>aner. Wis., has artiv.^d to attend ^eh.j.ii In Duluth the ofiming yjar.

MLs.<* May Mark Is en.ertainingr Miss Uttman. of Minnea.poli.s.

THE PRCIDUCE MARKET.

MlchiKaii pea hes m carload lots were rp<.eive<t on M rhiiean street today. Th«» m.srket wa-i lively, ilem.intl bebiK very «oO() '.II all litif '.

DLTl^UTH gUOTATIONS.

Note— Th« Q lotationa below are for foods which chinge hands In lota on the open market: n flllinfr orders, In order to secure beat tooda for shipping and to cover cost incured, an advance over Job- bing prices hail to be charged. The tl«> urea are chanfed daily.

BU'rrER.

Orcamery, sepa*ators. fancv 19

Dairies, fancy, fpeclal mak« 13

Dairies, good. fair, sweet... 11

l',,.-k:.i« •iu>.-k 7 'II 7'..

Turns, flats, full cream, new !•

Full cream. Yoing America. In

SW.-s «'!Kr-S.>. .'JlX 1 Vi <il IJ'l

Brick. No. 1 10

Limb., full creiun. cnolce. .. lU O U

Primoat 6

EOOS.

Camlie*!. strict y fre,«sli 10

HONEY.

Fancy white cover

(lOlden rod

Dark honey

Buckwheat, da 'k

VlXJETABLKS.

Swrt't potatoes, per bu.'^ 1 10

Sweet potatoes. p«r bbl 3 UO

Celery, per doK SO ({t 3.'>

Carrots, per bu i 5<^

Beets, per bus 50

Onions, new. pt r sack 1 0» @ 1 25

Turnips, new, >er bus 40

Green i>eas, pj' ■ bus SO

Cucumbers, per bus 60

Tomatoes, per busli 50

rium tomatots per bush 75 (jJ 90

Minn, cabbage, per crate — 1 00 (jj 1 :J5

Lettuce, per b.isket 35 fti) 40

NtW potatoes, >er bush 2i> '<( 'i'S

Mint, per doa 36 O 40

Parsley, per di » itS

Radishes, per loz 10 ® 15

Cauliriowers. i fr doa ".W »i 1 00

Pieplant, per K ) lb t)Ox 1 00

Onions, per d<z 10 0 15

Water cress, p«T doz K v 40

Kgii plants, pt • do« 7.^

Cri-.'-en pt'Vper.i. per bus S5 ffi 1 M

Mublt.ird squasT. per do* — 1 (W

Marrow .squash, per doz 1 00

Small p:ekle ci cumbers, per

bush 75 <fi 1 no

Green corn, pe • doz 8 W 9

PEA 4 AND BEANS.

Fancv navy, n t bus 1 25

Medium, hand picked, bus.. !*i

Brown beana, fancy, bus... 90

Crot-n and yel ow peas 75

Wax beans, bus 50

Green beans, 1 us 60

Green peas, bm 65

FRUITS.

California peai s. per c.ise. . 1 CO

California grai es, per case 1 75

l>elawarti grap »s, basket — 25 Delaware grapt s, crates, 2 U>

boxes 2 50

Washington i each plums,

crat:' 1 00

Michijfan plun s, basket — 30

Gem melons. Va-sket 75

Cautelopf;*, pe box 100

Bananas, bundles IK

LcmoiYs. pr-r b »x 7 W

California peai » Vis case 73

California pluris, ca.se 1 25

bush 1 25

California peai hes, box SO

Wat'Tmflons 10

CocoeJiuts, per dost 70

Michigan peac leis. bosket... 20

.Mich, pfaches, bus ha.^kels. 1 25

Mich, peache.'i 'a bus baskets 60

Blueberries. 16 qt cases 1 50

Limes, per box 3 25 ® 3 50

Concord grap; i, basket 18 «» 20

APPLES.

New apples, p r bbl 1 75 <ii

Transoendenit .rabs, per bbl 3 00 ftS

Transcendent i rabs, crate... 75 DRJJSSED MEATS.

V-:al. f^ncy '<i •'

Veal, heavy, coarse, tnm.... 6

Mutton, fancy dressed 7 @ 8

Spring lamb, ! ne 8 0 9

DRBiJSED POULTRY.

Old roosters and hens >>

Spr rig (h;cke!.», i»*r lb 9^i 10

\Ilxed. per lb 9

BRAN AND SHORTS. CAR LOTS.

Bran L'tXt n> .-la^ks inc 7 •»)

Shorts. IW) tb sacks S 5<i

Shorts. 2*» tb lack-s Inc 7 .'><)

Red dog 8 50 ©9 50

Ground feed. llo. 1 10 50 mi 50

Ground feed, N'o. 2 10 50 ®11 60

HAY, CAR LOTS.

DECLIKED

The Wheat Market Was Dull,

Heavy and Slightly

Lower Today.

Cables Were Lower and the

New York Markets

Were Weak.

Bradstreet's Corrected Re- port Shows a Decrease In the World's Visible.

MARIWE MATTERS.

Schooner Mirth Did Not Foun* der. But it Ashore.

from P. a.

Chicaifo. Aug. 27.— A telegiaan Capt. Somerville, of the schooner Marsh, K-at on Lake Superior yesterday, ea.vs that the Marih did not founder, but dragged a*hore. He add», howcve!, that ve.s.sel has givn? Ui- the spout. The underwrltenp who h:iv<' JJHHx) ()n th-» boii. do not soc it that way. Although Cap:. Somei ville telegnu>hH li i« saving wha; he can. Wrecking Mu-^t-r .Sln<-lalr i.p- ii*soutin»f all the conjp'inies on the ve**- s-'l will go to the wnck tills afternovxi and an .ffoi . will l>" made t.) g-t it

Deer. Park. .Mich.. .Vug. 27.— The sch(H>n''r Phineais S. Maieh, laden with s.uulstone I'roni Poilugi* to A-iihtabiila. foimder*-*! tit s o'clock yesterday morn- ing ill Lakf Sm>eri«>r live miles ea.««: of Two Heart river. The ir»'W of the Mar.«ii wale suived by the heroi'.- Hff.i.-ts of the life-savers in charge of Capt. Small. The .Marnh was owined by Joseph David.s. of Clmeiand. atid valued at »l 1.000, in- sured for $9000, with $1200 insurance on tho freight lost.

;

ffD SO fit 1 75

<ti 85 ^ 1 25 (« 1 60

(ft! 9 r>«

® 1 50

fit •8'

di r>i 1

90 12

25

2 tXi

3 25

Wheat began wuii nome show of sirenigth this morning, but oiblfs were lower and the New York markets weiv weak. The Chi't-ago market w;vs llrmer at the star; owing to gold importations from Lomloii by Chicago banks, but the failure of a .^mall bank therfl dcstroyeil tl»t< buoyaiw>' and unnariir.il heavlnetw followeii. A bull- ish factor was a correction of Bradstrci-t'.-i world's visible report Hliowimg a tlecreiisc instcall mf an liicrea<*«'.

Sept.-mber wht-ut opene«l heire ^>,c lower at .'..V. df<"llneil .•<lea<llly to :*'>\i\ rtiwie.l lo 5<;"«c aiKl closed at tha'. ligure with bll-

rs, a ilecliiie of -'iiC from yesterday. De- cemb* r also clo*»e«l ^c lower with .selli-rs a: .Wfec. The mills l>ouiiht ."lO.OOii. bus of ca.sh stuff at *4c over Septemb.-i- and shlp- pc^rs look liHi.tmo liiK-» ai '^c over S.>|)ioiii- ber. Foillowing were thi* clowlng prices:

Wheat— No. 1 hard, cash. .niSV'Sft'ic. No. 1 northern, cash. .'>riV(r.57%c : September, .'ifi'iic bid: Ociol>er. 57c; DecemlM-r. 5ST*c a.sked. No. 2 northern, .54^(f/53"ic. No. 3. .12=Si''n 53ai,c. Rejected. »»;%fji)2ftKC. To arrive— No. 1 hard, 5.V<»c; No. 1 northern, ."^c. Rye, ."Cc. No. 2 outs, l!ic; No. ti oat.-<. is'^c. Flax tt'ic.

Car Inspection— Wheat, 32.": oats. 22: rye. 17: l>arley. 10: flax. H. Receipts— Wheat. 2XX.3HM but»; corn, 1317 bu.s; oats. 28.329 bus: rye. t!fi02 bus: barley. X'tJ^H bus: flax, 4S'21 1>IL>». Shipments— Wheat, :C»;,t;i!i bu.-*: flax. 1117.227 bu.s.

THE SOD PASa.AGE:S.

Sault Ste. Marie. -Mich.. Aug. 27.— (Special Ut The Herald.)— Up: Rocke- feller and whalet>ack. 10 last nl'ght; Roby. BeckvM. 10:30; Queen City, 1:20 a. m. ; Caledonia, 4:30; Spokane. Schuck, Prenticc, Halsted. Con'^tltutlon, H^fij- ard. Peters*on. WiL»on, 9:40; Tuttle. Dun- dee, 10; Havana. AtKleraon, Mitchell, and whalebark. Pontiac. 11:20. Down: deorg.' Farwell. 2 a. m. ; Mahoning. 4; AMpomatox. 5; .Mberta. Matoa. Martha' 7; Tr- vor and whalt'ba.-kt. EVflnmeit. H:20; Bulgaria. 9:30: Nicol. 10; Chill. .Marina. .Mariposa. 1i'*-hiuoI». 10:20.

Uiter— Up: (logi-blc. Biwabik. St. Andi't w, 11 a. m.; Thoms>,>n and whale back. FnHttmac. 1:20 p. m. Down: Cherokee, Chii)pewd. Wlphicke, Moon- light. 12:20 p. m.: AhLSkn. Centurion, 2.

Up yesterday: Schoolcraft, Bourke. Nestor. Vega, 3:40 |i. m.: Curry, G; Neff. D -ake, Whittaker. Watson. Saveland. 6:30; UnHted Kmpin'. S:20. Down: Pent- land, Muwatt. Sauber. 2:40 ii. m.; l.^- gond.i, 5:20: Kear-SKirge, 6; North We.<t. 7:20.

One Cent a IVotd.

Ali advertisomentt of ''tilu- ttiont" wanted interted FREE. We invite at many repetitiont as are necettary to teoure what you advertite for. The Heraid's 50,000 daiiy readers will be sure to fill your wantt.

srrvATioifa WAtfMB^_

YOr.N'G L.\,1)Y WOULD LIKF. PLA(^K

Ifi iirlvato rninlly wlv're Mhe e.'in work for her boaril, either u'w nurse, companion or to ;iHsisi with work. Addri-ss B 0^. lleTaKl.

SITUATlo.N WANTRD-YOI'NG .MAN w.iuld like to learn a trade. Work In drug store pre«ferre<l. Address B tf3. Her- ald.

SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG

Scaiulinavinn of L'.'i, wl:h ten years' ex- perience In manufacturing and mercan- tile Hues. First cla.sa window trimmer an 1 printer. Can speak English. Swddlsh, Finnish and German, and can give the best references. Address G. H. L., Box 317, Virginia, Minn.

One Cent a Word,

CLAtnrOTAXT.

One Cent a Word,

to MBnt^motan,

CLAIRVOYANT - READINGS, PAST,

present and future. 411 West Third street.

WAWtm»~VmMA1M BXLF.

NICE FRONT ROOM, Fl'R.N'ISHED OR unfurniahed. near Endlon school. 1912 DiDBwall street.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 31 EAST Superior street.

WANTBl>-^CfXMPKTKNT GIRL FOR poR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS general houafework. Apply 31«' Fourth. ™^,h bath, 129 Weal Fourth str-ot. avt>nu^ weal. [ ;

WANTED-eBOCJND COOK

la ml. :;I2 Wi-st Set^ond.

.„ „,,^ i FOR RENT— FURNISHED FRONT AND AT MIU- g^^,^0 back room, line lak* view; without I board. 220 East Third street.

WANTED-GOOD COOK IMMEOIATE- ly. Must be good lauiidri.s.s. .\pply 1213 I'^a.s* SU|)i'i-iof street. |

PEOPLE'S PARTY PLATFORM.

Declaration of Principles by the State Convention.

M:nneapoli.s. .\ug. L'7.— The state conven- t on of the People's party yesterday adopt- ed the following platform:

imbued with faith In the righteousness of our cause, the People's party of Min- nesota, in third state convention assem- ble I, .l(-s:rou3 of preserving to ourselves and po.^terity tht? blessings of peace, law iiimI prosperity, herewith put forth the tollowing declaration of nrlnciplts:

We plttlge our unqualified allegJanc^ to the principle.'? of our faith .-is express" I in th- nallo.aaJ Peuplei» party's pUtfonn

• ■■■•! a: St. l.,ouis. ajid to thoi.se nobi^

1 beartrs of our national cause.

.11 J. Br.van and Thomas E. Watson.

W- hail the u-nion of the reform forci-s of .Xmerica under a common standard fcr a common cause, as t)ie great means of eman«/ipa:Kin r.f the people and our coun- try from the money p<jwftr and the allied forces of organized greed, which hav- itow cibtaitired control of thf> tmtion; aiid we weleoTOe to our ranks all who place l>a-riot'..sm above partisanship.

Wo demand the sirUt and impartial en- forcfment of the lawx, as applied to th- mj«t powerful interest-s as to the hum- blest citizen, and believe that erovemment for and by the people is possible only by

• nforcem««t of the laws expretsssive oi the will c>f the i»eople.

Wo dema.-id that all public officeirs b

pla'^ed on a saja.ry bai«is. an<l ihac al!

.■ -.-• )„.. paiil into the public trea-sury.

. pre%'«niting their us^ as a political

on fun. I, as now exempbfied in

'je^s of oil Inspector and surveyor

I of legs.

demand the election of th? l>oard

railway and warehoifse commis-iiorier?'

•h. people and the enlargement of

• I' jwera to the requix.-ments of a fair.

id open market and a ju-st scale of

i.r.lway anil elevator rates.

We demand the taxation of railway lands and commend the .\ndfrson bill to that end. now brfore the people for rati- flcatio.T. and we demand the taxation of mlner.il iamls as other properly.

W-; favor the principle of aelf-gover.T- m^nt as expressed in the Initiative and referer.dum.

In the interosts of justice we demaml the repeal of the obnoxious struck jur>-

We demand retrenchment in the ex- pendlcuree of state, county and city gov-

• rnment. in harmony with enforced econ- om.y in business and in the home.

W,- demaVd laws securing to labo.- prompt pivment: of wages, and that th< .same be the hrst \U-^ on the property on which labor iss employetl. Wedematxl the . stabii.shnie'nB of state lal»or employment ageiK'ivs afid an amendment to existing l-«!s<ation by which miners and other lab tnptoyed in hazardous occupa-

t=,, ' Secure the same protection

rut\s ...... iF.l to niilway < mploy^vs. Wo

d*inan.l :he abolition of contract lal>or in Stat- work, a.s a saving to the public of larKe sums which now go to contractors.

W" c) I'lemn th» gold standard political t>r~ z ..n and its corp<>rate allies in th. -mafic intimi.lation of em-

p!.,. - .. . i other voters as a menace to fre- govemm.e:i:: and we piedge the pro- tection of our party to all citizen* in the free «xerc:se of the .rtecrlve franchi.se.

.\n amenilment was a.lopte.) urging th,> sti '..re m«nit: of the law giving

pf : > the o'd 30ldlrT.< In resper't to

pu..... ..i.iM>?:itme.nits.

Choice south Minn... Northern IMm

AlGulllIU ■••••• •••••«••••••••

A OOP •••«■•••••>•■•• ■■••••••<

Tame, ton, eh «ice timothy

.$ 6 iKl (fi 7 00

5 iJO fn 0 .'lO

4 50 (gi 5 00

400 @ 600

9 t»0 fi 'J 50

IN CHICAGO. Chicago, Auj.;. 27.— Butter, steady: cream- eries. it(Ji'16»3c: lairies. 9<ai4c. Eggs, steady: fresh. 12c.

I> NEW YORK. New York. Aug. 27.— Butfr, Western dairy. s\^(r. Western creamerv. ll',<;(fiP'-..e; Eigins. Witc; factory, 7'//&llc. Eggs, steady, state und Peunsylvanla, 12Vif'l''c: Ws-stern. 12«2C'i 15c.

CATTLE AND HO(;S. Chicago, Aug. 27. — Hoe's, official receipts y-'.ster<iay. :}8..'£')B: shipments, .'WM. Cattie. otfii-ial receipts yesterday. 15.871: ship- ments. 3!«»l. Sheep, offlcla! receipts yester- day. H.301: shipmetits. l.'')2, Kstana-tid re- ceipts hogs tomorrow. IS.OUO: estimated re- .'.•ipt.s liogs today. 28.t)U0: left over. 2000. Market active and 5i&10c lower than yes- tenlay's average. Light. $3.2»Vii3..'>0: mixed. $2.:»i»«f«3.40: heavv. $2..">5'',i3.20: rough. $2..^% 2.7'.. Cattle. 15,«lK>: including 2500 Texans and tUW Western.s. Best iiative strong otl>ers w-ak. Beeves. $;i.l»Ki 4.90: cows and Texa.s steers, $2.40(ii3.2.'>; .stwkers and feeders, $2.."M)'>i3.7r.. Sheep. 13.0(10. Strong: lambs steady.

olIKT.s » -'an. tjeeves

heifers, $\.-£Ai:i.^^: T« .. Westerns. *L'.7tVfrt.S.-,;

NEW YORK STOCKS.

v\.

of

l.v

Opening Today Was Strong and Higher.

New York. / ug. ar.— Advices of further gold Importations, brin-ging -the e«ti- niajed aggregate amiunt tn tran.=<it ti:> over $900,000, lnc«ludlng $100,000 u.-d-red by the First Mational bank of Chicag.), together with an advance in anthracite coaJ p.ices an 1 lower ql^>tations in L^in- d.>n. con'trlbu:ed to a strong and higher npcning of tl p stock market, in whi?h the gains wei ?♦ maa.iy fractional. Noith- west excepth nally improved 1V6 to 94. Sugar was ii fair demand and rcse ^ to 104%, and ;dightly better Inquiry was noted f 'r Vow priced stocks.

The operat oas ..f the foreign trader.* were viewed with conside^-able Interest owi-ng to th' acute pha.se cf the o ui- lir.v^ncal political situation which is agi- tatirfg the L( ndon market at this time. Home rails ai d consols are slightly lower or. th-. apprehi ensilon n.ted, and but little diapotfition Is evident to trade in Ameri- can s■.'cllritie..^ which are, h'lwever, fairly -Steady. Th.' m^r? favorable financial situation failed to arou.se any maiked bull c ntthusJa; m in the local market, and tho dealincs at 11 a. m. continued re- pressed, but with prkr-s slightly better th2n at the opening.

The advani e auth.>rlzed In anthracite coal pi ices to take effect Sept. 1 was re- flected to a slight extent In higher values ■yf the ftocki affectrd. with Reading moat pranvln. nt. The liquidation in this stock appears to have cea»ed for the mom -nt an intlmatijm subsiding at the higher sale. Call money rates ruled rather stiff \ 'Ith accomm.jdationa regi?- ti r«l at S oer cent. This Influence, however, wa* in a mi^aure off.set by an- n .^incements of furthfr gold lmiX)rt3 Lo- creasing tl.v; amount in transit t.> $10,- O'X),0O0. The X)nd market was practical- ly neglected and without the marked variations Ir. valuee so pronounced oT late. Tawari midday stock prices yield- ed fractional y all around cm profit-tak- ing with th ' gianger.s. Louisvlll-i & Nashville an I Western Union freely of- fer.?(l. The yalf^s up to n>>vn were 39.700 sha re«i.

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 27.— Close, Wheat August. 5.'.%c: September. 55'5ic; October, :i»W: De- cember, .\414ft1 .WW- : .May, Wc Corn, Au- gu.st, 20%(ft'20%c: September. 20%f/20l4c: O.-- tolH-r. 21\Ti21V..c: December. 22Vic: May. 2.".V'. Oats. August, l.'.%c: September. 15»* '(*l,')'?ic: Octobtr, l&Tfec- December, l&'/V'i 1«V: May. IsaiSilSTiiC. Pork. August. iitM: Sept.mlier. 15.50: October. $5..5S',-.: January. pi."hx- Lard. Aujruat, J;i.27'/s''a3.30: Septem- ber, W.27!*<a3.30: October, $3.$-.(&3.37Vi!: De- cember. i3.47V8««3.50: January. $3.70. Ribs. August. $3.a0: September. $3.20: October, $3.2.Vfi3.27',4: January. $3.42'^. Whisky on the basi.s of \\H for flnisheil good**. Ca>«h, wheat. No. 2 red, fiOc: No. 3 rtd. .V»^ .'16c ; No. 2 spring, 55V.tc: No. 3 spring, ."iSVsfii ."dc ; No. 2 hard winter. 55»4c: No. 3 hard winter. ■'»,%( .%4c: No. 1 northern spring, .'16c. Cash, corn. No. 2, 20»i.c. Cash, oats. No. 2. l«c. Rye. tash. 31'/tc: September. Sllfec; December, 34'^c. Barley, nothing tloiiix.

Flax. cash, Narthw(«rern, 6(V&(56'Ac: Souihwij^tern. W(f|t^»|,c; September. Wc: Decemb.r, 70c. Timothy, cash, $2.70; Au- gi^t. $2.70: Septtm<be?-, $2.47'<2.

NEW YORK MONEY. New York. Aug. 27.— Money on call firm- er at ♦Jfi.S per cent. Prime mercantile paper iiomlnaHy 7fiS per cent. Sterling exchange steadv at $4. S3 for sixty days. Posted rales «1.H.3'*,'fi4.8o«.2 and $4.S6>/i*i4.S7. Commercial bills J4.S2V2. Sliver certiflcates (ifi'4'?i*i7Vii: no sales. Bar silver tifi'^. Mexican dollars 5U^. Governm«-nt bo^ds steady. New 48 regis- tered. $l.l2'/>: coupon. %\.12\^: 5s registered, $l.f»»'-'.i: coupon, $1.08i^; 4s registered, $1.04"4: coupon, $1.0t5V>: 2s reg!stere<l, 91>4: Pacjtic fiws of '97, $1.00.

PASSED POUT HITRON.

Port Huron, .Mich.. Aug. 27.— (Special to T.TP Herald.)— Down: Iron Chief and consorts, 10 last night; Wilson and con- .Horts, 10:15; Aurora and consort. 11:.10; Wawatam, Senator, 3 a. m.; Bielm.in, 3:.30; .Newhoto. 5:40; J.)hn Oweii. 6:10.

Down yesterday: Portage, Commo- dore. 8:40 p. m.

IM.SSED DETROIT.

DertoH. Mich.. .Aug. 27.— (Special to Th ' Herald.)- Up: Gilbert, 12:15 a. m.: Kirby, Hartnell. 12:40: Wotan and batges. 2; Yakima, 4; Waldo, 5:30; Har- vey Brown. 6; Eric-ison. 9:15; Ira Owen, 9:40; Charles Eddy. 10:20; Maritan.i, 10:. 30.

Up yesterday: Oort, Rees. 11 a. m.: Northern King, 12:20 p. na.; Chemung. Harlem. Wilbur, China. 12:30; CaniBte.\ acid baigf No. 130. Richards. Wlnsl')W. 3:50; Merritt. 4:10; Oglebay. Parks Fos- ter (clear -d). 5:20; Egyptian. 5:30; Ne- wayg •. 7:30; Chrkstie, S>nsmith, Arabia. 7:40; Iosco, 8.

WANT E D— WORK OF ANY KLND. good all round nxai^. Amerlcun bo»-n. Address 57 H«ald.

YOUNG LADY OF SOME EXPERIENCE would like to go out sewing by the day in private families. Address B 5f>. Herald.

SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN

wlio Is exptrU-nced ;'n mercantile, bank- ing and grain buislne.ss. Thoroughly un- derstands bookkeeping; Is rapid, accurate an<l reliable, ami ■can operate a type- writer. Best of refi'nnce.s. It 5K, lleralu.

WANTEI>— HOUSE (M.*EANING OR

stores and offlce.s to dean. .Mrs. Jack- si»n, 3!H) Lake av.-.-m .south.

BY VOUNG

COMPl'TTRNT <iIRL general housework.

ea*it.

WANTED I.V)K

217 Rwonil avenue

WANTED- COM PETI5NT GIRL POR general liousework. Call at 1109 East

Tllitd .street. I

W A NT E D-fJIRL

liou««,'Work. Appl>' IL'7

FOR GENERAL

l-'list aveim** west.

WANTED-A G<X>D I)INl-\<: R(K)M

girl. 102 East Second street.

GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSE work: small family. Call 1932 East Supe- rior street.

QIRL WANTED. 217 Second avenue east.

WANTED— GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL hiousework. Call 310 East Fourth.

TWO NICTCI..Y FURNISHED ROOMS, two blocks fr<Hn Spalding hotel: all con- veniences, 211 Fifth avenue we«:.

FOR RENT-ONE NICELY FURNISHED room; l*ath, electric light, etc.; $7 per month. MW East Superior street.

FOR RENT— LARGE. PLEASANT FUR- nlahed rooais; all modern convenience*; board If dealred. No. 8 Cheater terrace.

NICELY FURNIBHKD ROOMB. WTTB all modern oony«ni«noM. abont two blooki from Bpaldlng booM. HI Fifth avanua WML

POrtT OF Dl'LUTH.

Ar-rve^— J. C. Ff>rd, Avon, Buffalo, mdse; Tom Adams, Buffalo, light for grain: Neilscxi, Whitworth. Iron Duke. Iron State, Lake Erie. light for o.e; Thomas Cranage. Monteagle, Cleveland. Qoal; Simorv Langell. Totiawanda, light for lumber.

Departed— Badgtr State, Osceola, Northiem Queen. Buffalo, flf(ur; Glen- garry. Kingstcfi. giain; Penotiscot, Buf- falo, grain; Bartletl, 110. Ill, Italia, Nell- .son. Whitworth, Lake Erie, ore; Lizzie Madden, Mo.^queiboy. Mauntanee, Ton- awanda, lumi)jr; Vuk-an. Marquette, tight; Bavaria, Canadian Sault. light.

(XTBAIN STEAMiSHIPS. New York— Arrived: Oermanlc, Croni L!Verpo.Tl.

Amateurs Visit Veterans.

Th.- Duhitii batalU'oM. stale niliiia. c. 11- slfetiog of Companies A, C ami (J, of Du- luth, and Company 11, of Wes. Dulufi. will attend the G. .\. R. encampmcu, going down Tuesday tilght on the Eastern MInne.sota and returning Thursday night. The Eastern will run four extra coaches and atv extra sleeper for their accommoda- tion.

NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Aug. 27.— Close, Wheat, Au- gust, G3'4c: September. ri4'4c: Octol>er, tlSc: Nnvomtoer. fiT.Vic: December, fi«!>4c bid; .May,

NOMINATED IN WASHINGTON.

Tacoma, Wa-sh.. Aug. 27.— The Re- publican state convention nominated F. C. Sullivan, of Tacoma, for governo:.

THE TREASURY CONDITIO.N.

Wa*«h'.ington. Aug. 27.— Today's statement of th^ condltlo'n of :lie trea-sury shows: Available cash balance. $347,108,301: gold reserve. $101,518,299.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY-8S.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaM, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HaH'" Catarrh Cure. ^ FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworii to before me and subscril)ed In my presence, thla 6th day of December A.

D. 1S86. ^ _, _,

A. W. Gleason. (Seal.) Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally

SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS.

via

norttif:i:n stf:amship line

Buffalo and re.um

CKneland an I return

Detroit and eturn

Mackinac

Sault Ste. .M irle

Season eSi t bound cLiaes with ing Sept. X. City ti'ket office 4:t2 Superior str.' »:. C. D. Harper, Northern Pas»?engir Afent.

20.00 17.00 14.tM» r.'.50 9.50 pall- W-s:

$4.30— EXCURSION RATES— $4 30.

ST. PAUL .' ND MIN.NEAPOLIS AND

RETUR.V.

Via J^ Pa 11 & Dulutii railroad. Aug. 31, Sei>t. 1 a id 2, account G. A. R. en- campment, itate fair and Knights otf Pytiilaa o:>n<!ave', remember In selecting your route t.ila: thl» Is the .shorteat and quloltest am main travele^i rotite and only one ru inln^r three trains dally—

and night. Un.

THE MIN.NEAPOLIS MARKET.

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.— Wheat, closed August. 52%c: September, :&%fthic; Decem- ber. 55%,c. On track— No. 1 hard. old. SOS^c; new. 5414c: No. 1 northern, old. 54\4e; mw. 5t{>ic: No. 2 rKM-thern. old. .'>.3='4c; new, 52Vic. Receipts. Wi cars.

GOSSIP.

Received over private wire of B. E. Baker, grain and stock broker, room 107 Cham- ber of Commerce and .W Board of Trade. Chicago. Aug. 27.— Dull tinil low-'r cabii s with few export onlers and some foreign se:iir»g of futures were the features of to- day's opening of tlie wheat market. Dis- quieting financial iiewvs caus-d risumed liqui<latlon of long wheal, and. though th. general impression Is that present or bet- ter prices will be maintained, yet pit trad- ers are doing most of the biiaine«M and under present conditions they run very easily. Good export engagement were re. ported at: New York at the close, and it is believed that but for the -scarcity of freight room a.nd an advance in ocean rates much more business would be accomplished.

Corn was vor>' weak and lower. Som large line.s of long corn, bought on the an- ticlt)ated frortts and Southern damage re- ports, are coining on the market.

Oats held steady.

Pro\'i»:ons have been opening lower every morning on country stop orders in pork. Imt at present low prlce« lea.ling .short.-; are taking all offeringis. Should the .support of the short interest be withdrawn, hold- ers of pork wouJd have trouble in tindltij,' a market. . , „, , . .

Puts, SeptemlK'r wheat. ;.9<&i>8'^ b;d.

Calls. September wheat. *>f|59\c blil.

Curb. September wheat, .'irt'jc bid. :>'>\r askeil.

NEW YORK STOCKS.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ROUTE TO

MINNEAPOLIS CONCLAVE la via St. Paul & Duluth railroad. Round trip rate Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2. Tickets good returning Sept. 15. Uni- formed rank and friends will leave Du- luth 9 a. m. Tu3.sday. Sept. 1, in special cars. Other trains, limited l:r»5 p. m. and 11:15 p. m. Three train.s daily each way.

Tickets at West Duluth, Twentieth avenue west. Union depot and cLty ticket office, 401 West Superior street. F. B. Ross.

Nor. Pass. Agent.

WA .V T E D - POSITIO.V

K'.-. Has { stenography and can opi-rate a.tiy ma- chine. Salary no object. Address" B K3. Herald.

WANTED— WORK BY THE DAY BV

ivn experfenced dressmaker. Addre.'s room 210 Long block.

WANTED— POSITION BY LADY stenographer. I..aw work preiferred. Small salary expected. Addre.s« D, Her- ald.

A THOROTTGHLY COMPETENT DRESS- maker would like work by the day. Call or addre.iw 210 Lons: block.

W.4.NTED— WORK. I AM HANDY AT anything. 1 am a practical .salesman but alJ I want Is work of any kind. Addres^s F. W. Westwood, City.

WANTED-WASHINC DONE AT HOME al reasoudble prices. Laundry called for and delivered. 416 East Fourth.

PLACE WANTED AS DINING ROOM girl. Am willing to leave town providing the pay is good. Address B 67, Herald.

SITUATIO.V AS OFFICE} ASS 1ST AN') . good penman, two years' experience. b(«t of reference, no objection to out of town work. Address B 90, Herald.

WANTED-A SITUATION BY ENGI- neer; either marine or statlonarj-. Ad- dress L. Downing, 422 First street wes.. Duluth.

WANT ED— POSITION IN CENTRAL part of city to do general housework. B 53. Herald.

A FIRST CLASS BLACKSMITH WISHE.S a situation. Can do all kinds of smith- ing, first class steel worker. Address J. W. S., West Duluth.

WANTED— PLACE BY YOUNG MAN TO work for board and attend high school. 2083 We«t Superior street.

WANTED-TO TAKE WASHING HOME or go out by the day. Also house clean- ing. Work guaranteed. (il3 E^ast Fourth street.

AN AMERICAN GIRL WANTS PLACE in small family where there is no wash- ing. Will work for $7 per month. B 50, Herald.

WANTED— POSITION AS SOLICITOR

by a young man 2ii years of age. Have ha.l several years experience in news- paper work; advertisement and circula- tion departments. References. Those not having faith enough In their ente* prise to pay a salary for a good man need not answer. Address "Enterprlae," Lakevlew, Minn.

GOOD DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE work In a shop; wages not the main ob- ject; or will go out sewing by the day. Address L, Box .^MS, West Duluth.

WANTED — SITU.VTTON AS HOUSE- keeper b.v lady where she can have com- fortable home for herself and child. H 29, Herald.

WANTED— WORK OF ANY KIND, BY handy, all-round man. Machine work preferred. Address C. A. S., 819 East Thir.l .street.

nAXTBD TO BUT.

GOOD PARTRIIX5E DOG, OR^YOUNG dog suitable for training. Room 102 Providence building.

■ ■ ' "

STAaELISK.

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply al once. 17 East Tlilrd stretet.

WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; small family, 234 Third ave- nue east.

WANTED-OIRL WHO UNDERSTANDS sewond work at 3ol East Fourth street.

FANCY WORK DONE AT HOME. 13 W. 2nd, Hours from 9 a, m. Madame Thomas.

■■ »^— ^^^— 1— —

^^ WAXTKn-^aKyrTS. (General a<5ent wanted— the

Mutual Re«erve l.'^ind l.lfe association of New York, .solicits applhatlons for the position of general agenit for Duluth and surrounding territory. A very liberal con- tract will bi' glvein the rl^rht man. Appl.v at once to A. R. McNIchol at the S|>ald- ing.

BIG MONEY IN LATEST CAMPAIGN and comic buttons. .500 kinds. Bottom prices. Box .samples for dime. Campaign Supply company, 94 Arch street, Boston Mass.

WANTED— AGE^TTS IN CITY AND outside towns to sell household goode on easy paymenta. John Gately & Co.. 716 West Superior street. Duluth.

jn»iJtMcrAiM

LOANS ON DIAMONDS, FURNITURll, •itc. Commercial paper bousbt Room (16 Torrey buildlnx-

MONEY TO LOAN, ANY AMOUNT, Cooley & Underbill, 104 Palladlo.

to HBtrT-novnjBa^

FOR RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE, seven rooms, from Sept. 1. Call between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. 316 Fourteenth avenue east.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED. MY HOUSE, corner Tenth avenue east and Second street. W. A. Holgate. Chamber Com- merce.

FOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, all modern conveniences, within five blocks of Spalding hotel. Will rent cheap to responsible party. Inquire of cashier. Herald office.

FOR RENT-HOUSE. SEVEN ROOMS and four rooms. 833 Chamber of Com- merce.

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT. particulars apply to Culver Broa.

POR

TO RKNT—FLATM.

FOR RENT-T^VO 7- ROOM FLATS. ALL modern convenierices. G. M. Baldwin. S'.'H 'W«st Sup(.rior street.

FOR RENT-TWO 4-ROO.M FLATS, city water. $& per moTUh. 227 Twe>nty- llrst avenue west.

FOR RENT— MODEmN BRICK FI^TS (new), city water, electric light and all

conveniences. Inquire of E. Wleland 438 Lake avenue south.

'VTANTBtt—rff RBJ^

WANTED— FOUR YOUNG MEN WOULD like to rent furnished flat or small hous-j for the winter or longer. Address B 47, care of Herald.

JBOARDKRS

^irjtyiTCP^,^

^

MONET TO LOAN ON DDl- mondfl, watches, Jewelrr, ete. Standard Loan offlce. Hi Waat Superior street.

g-BATMBNITlMa

m PALESTINE LODGE NO. 79, A. Jk F. & A. M.— Regular meetlngi "^nSS^ first and third Monday even- /^^ lng« of every month at 8:00 • ^r \ p. m. Next meeting Sept. 7ih. 1896. Work Second degree. Ellsworth Ben- bam, W. M., Edwin Mooers, secretary.

m IONIC LODGE NO. 188. A, F. A ^k A. M.— Regular meetings second ^m^ and fourth Monday evenings of ASfv every month at 8:00 p. m. Next f ^r \ meeting Sept. 14, 1896. Work Third degree. F. W. Kugler. acting W. M.. J. D. Macfarlane, secretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER NO. 80, R. A. M.— Stated convocation second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each mouth, at 8:00 p. m. Next meeting Sept. 9,

1896. Work degree

W. E. Covey, H, P., George E. Long secretary.

DULUTH COMMANDERT

No. 18. K. T.— Stated conclave first Tuesday of each month 8:00 p. m. Next conclave Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1896. Work degree. R. E. Denfeld, E. C. Alfred LeRlcheuz, recorder.

L O. U. W.— FIDELITY LODGE, NO. 106. Meets every Thursday In Brown hall. Brown block, 10 East Superior street. Nels Anderson, li. W.; J. H. Powers, recorder.

WOULD LIKE T^O OR THREE teachers to room and board in private family. 213 S-^ver>teenth avenue south

ea.st.

WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, BOARD If desired; reasonable rates. 117 West

Second.

noojutt Asn BOAKn orrvBBiK

LARGE, PLEASANT " ROOMS WITH board. 122 East First street.

BOARD AND ROOMS— 521 WEST SEC- ond street.

TO BXCBAXOB—MI^^IMA

WANTED— TO TRADE, TWO NICB modern 8-room frame houses, well recit- ed for a year each to good paying ten- ants, located within a few minutes walk of the Spalding house. Small Incum- brance, has four years to run, at 6 per cent. Will trade for unincumbered real estate In East End. Address giving full particulars, A 17. Herald offlce, Duluth. Mlrni.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. G. Boyer to H. G. McBrlde, lands

In section W-<ii8-19 $ 2.,'iOO

T. Casey to H. Van Horn el al, lot

12. block 9, Hibblng 900

D. W. Scott to Thomas Trevena, lot

1, block .1, Bi-wablk 125

B. Magoffin, Jr., to Alfred Clements,

lot 3, IKock 20, PT-octorknott 100

One unpubllshetl 6,000

%

Total

9.625

C

Name of stock. Open High Low Close

Whisky

Atchison

Sugar Trust

Canada Southern..

C, B. & Q

St Paul

Chicago Gas

Del., Lack. & W... General Electric...

Erie

Reading

Louis. & Nash....

Manhattan

Missouri Packflc...

Tobacco

Chicago & N. W.. N. P. preferred —

Rock Island

Union Pacific

Weetern Urdon —

Leather

I.Ake 8hore

*\

lOH lOlH

'67 X BIH

88

nn

15H 9t

"63

7R«* 43!4 140

*\	4H
10%	10^
VH%	104 U
'W-'i	"87ltf
64	I63H
.V2	Kh
23H	"22X
"i\	■"«V4
:tHV	aJH
77 ^	16
ISH	V,%
57 li	MH
van	KH
"63H	"i2ii
4V	4«
76 Ji	74H
*»k	43
140	140

4W

10)(

104H

'.•17 X 63X

'23H

"W 37« 76K IBH

f*% 93

'ia"

4«

14 H 43 140

HALF RATE EXCURSION SOUTH AND WEST Via the St. Paul & Duluth railroad. Aug. 18, Sept. 1, l5 and 29, one fare for rrund trip, plus $2. to points in Ala- bama, Arizona, Arkanaas, Colorado, F'lorlda, Georgia. Indian territory, Iowa, Kanuae City, Kentucky, Louisiana, Western Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis- souri. Nebraska. North and South Da- koU, North and South Carolina. Ok- lahoma. Tennessee, Texae, Utah, Vir- ginia, Wyoming. For tickets and par- ticulars call at city ticket office, 401 West Superior street, comer Palladlo building. F. B. Ro«8,

Northern PasBei^ger Agent.

J. D. MOORE RUNS A DAILY STAGE to Pike and Caribou lakes. Leaves Mer- chants' hotel at 8:50 a m.; leaves end of street railway at Highland Park 9:30 a. m., via Pavilion. Leaves Caribou al 4 p. m.; leaves Pike lake at 5 p. m.; arrive at Duluth 7 p. m.

Notice of Application

FOR

LIQUOR LICENSE.

JIV>B »AVK—aiI8CBTA.ATfKOVa.^

FOR SALE— TWO UPRIGHT BOILERS, good condition; stee, 42 by 5, 30 by .".. Greenhouse, 921 East Third street.

i Notice to Contractors.... i

• We are prepared to famish piling of ■

■ any leogth or sice on chort notice. •

: 314 Chamber of (Jom. HOULTOM BROS ;

FOR SALE— A FULL SET OF AMERl- can encyclopedias, very cheap. 212 West Superior street.

LOST.

TyfJST— MONDAY AFTERNOON FRO.M

carriage on Third street between Lake and Ninth avenue east, gold glove button with initial B. Finder please return to 2.'! East Third street and receive reward.

LadieS (:a^ always find good

girls and good girls can always find good placee; also the best and cheapest hair gootls, switches and chains at Mi^. M. C. Selbold's. 225 East Superior street.

PKRSOJfAIs.

r*^ ■'y^t^*^*^^'^^^^' "

.. . morning', a: ternoon

and acts directly on the blood and mucous equalled ser'lce. "All the • people uae surfaces of the system. Send for testi- j^^ds line all ±e time." Information at

Send for testi- monials, fre*".

F. J. CHENEY, ft CO.. Toledo, O Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

city ofBce. 4' I West Supwior suve':.

P.- B. Ross, Not. Pass. A^nt.

Bazaar Postponed.

The business men who hav? the baza:* for rh-" beneflt <^ the ne^v St. .Mary's ho»*pital iti hand have postponed it ro a later date, •w^ich will be announced BX)n. The nvn and wt>men of all de- nominations are taking much interest In the enterpri*? !n a mannor that en- sures suceesa. In the meantime the sisters will proceed to erect the new ballding on the foundation already buih, and tho' hopi to have l; enclosed before snow falls.

DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE conditions of a certain mortgage made by James D. Reekie and Lizzie Reekie, his wife, mortgagors, to Ellen Stuart, mort- gagee, dated March 21st, 1895, and recordeil March 22nd. 1895. at forty minutes past two o'clock In the afternoon. In Book 91 of mortKaKcs on paK-' 5.'V5 In the offlce of the register of de<'<1s of St. Louis County. Miimesoia.

There Is claimed to be due, and Is due, on .said mortgage at the date of this notlc; th« sum of three hundred and forty-three dollars, ami no action or procee<II'ng at law has beoti Instituted to recover the .same or any part thereof. The properly ilvscrlhed in said mortgage, and thereby mortgaged. Is situated In the county of | St. Louis and state of Minnesota, and Is: descrlbeil as the easterly % (one-half) of lot four hundred and niivetoen (41!*). In block nine (9). In Duluth Proper, Second Divi- sion, according to the recorded plat there- of in the offlce of sal. I register of d'>eds.

Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of a power of sal« contained In said mort- gage, sttid mortgaKe will he foreclosed bv a sale of the above de^icribe.! mortigaged premises which salo will be ma^le pursuant to law by the sheriff of said county at public aurtion to th^ highest bidder for cash at the fro^it door of tho county court house. In the' city of Duluth. In snld county, on Saturday, the lOth day of Oc- tober, 1896, .ni ten o'clock in the forenoon to .satisfy tho amounrt which shall then »)e due 0in said mortgage and the attornevs.' fee o.f twenty-five dollars provider! for therei'n In case of a foreclosure, and tho disbursements allowe-l by law.

Dated August 26th, i*?*- ^v» =•,,.«.„ ELLEN STUART, Mortcagee. ALLEN. BAJ.,DWIN & BAl^trWIN,

Attorneys for saJd Mortgag^. thiluth Evenlag Ilei

i:.»*oct-i.

[eTAld, AUC-?i*9ep<-M0-

.MORTGAGE SALE-

De fault havhig been made in the pay- ment of ini'Jerest and taxes stipulated to be paid in a mortgage with power of sale, made, executed and deilvered by Frederick ChrlsllaiiJien and Edia M. Christiansen, his wife, mortgagors, of Duluth, St. Louis County, Minnesota, to E. Fred Newton, of Newport, stale of Rho<le Island, mort- gagee: which mortgage is datetl September first (1). 18!M, and rworde«1 October twen- ty-fifth (2.'.). I.s;t4, at four (I) o'clock p. m. in the register of deeds' offlce In and for St. Loul.s County, Minnesota. In Book oim hundred twenty -five (125) of mortgages, page two hundred sixty-five (2K>) and whereas it is provided in said mortgage. that In ciase of default In the paym.>nt of any of the Installm'^nts of Intere.st for more than teoi (lo> days, after the same becomes due, the mortgagee may dec'.an- the entire sum due; and whereas there has been default in the payment of said In- terest for more than ten (10) days, the mortgagee rOe<cts to declare, and doe.< hereby declare and claim the whole of said principal and Interest amounting, on the thirteenth (13) day of July. A. D. 1896. to the sum of one thousan.) seventy and 49-100 ($1070.49) dollars, together with sixty- three and 29-100 ($fi3.2!>) dollars delinquent taxes which- hav^ been paid by the mort- gagee, also fifty ($.50) dollars attorneys' fees duo.

Now. therefore, said mortgage will b-^ foreclosed by public sale of nvortgaged premises, situated in the <>ou!)t.v of 9:. Louis, state of Miimesoia, and de.scrlbe.l as follows, to-wit: Lot ten (10). on Bast El»rhth (K) street, Duluth Proper, F^rst (1) Division), ami lot ten (10), In block e'.|rhty- elght (88). of Duluth Proper. Third DUvi- sion, accordlmg to the recorded plat there- of In the offlce of the register of deeds within and for said St. Ix)ul8 County: which sale wiJl be made to the hlgHest bidder for cash at the front door of the diatritt court house. In the city of Duluth. St. Louis County, state of Minnesota, on Tuesday, the 12lh day of October, 1896, at ton (10) o'clock a. m.

Dated Aur 36. 1896.

E. FRED NEWTX>N. Mortgagee. FRTBERO&R ft JOHAN80N,

Attomays for Mortgagee. i08-l»9-nO Torrey Building. Duluth, Mliui. Duluth Ev<*ftin^ Herald, Auf-CT-Sept-a-lO*

17-W-Oct-l.

WANTED— EVERYONE SUFFERING with piles, fistula or other rectal troubles. Impotence, seminal emissions, or other gonlto urinary trouble to consult W. Ewell, specialist. No. »12 We-st Superior street. All pailents treated free till Sept. 1.1896.

PKOrB»Ht UJMAJ^.

MRsTTuLJiTLrHUOHES— SUPERFLU- OUS hair, moles, etc.. permanently de- stroyed by electricity, without Injury. Also scientific face massage and com- plexion treatment Manicuring. Cbolc* toilet preparations. 106 Masonic tamplsi, Duluth. Minn.

State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis.

City of Duluth.— ss.

Notice Is Iwreby given, that application has been made In writing to the common council of said city of Duluth. and filed in mv offlce, praying for license to sell intoxi- cating liquors for the term commer»cing on August 19, 1896, and terminating on Aug\ist 111. 1897. by E. Chabot. at No. 730 We>.«t Su- perior street.

Said application will be heard and deter- mhied by said common council of the city of Duluth, at the council chamber. In said city of Duluth. In St. Louis County, Min- nesota, on Monday, the 7th day of Sep- tember, 1896, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. of that day.

Witness my hand and seal of .said city of Duluth, this ISth day of August. A. D. 1896.

C. E. RICHARDSON.

City Clerk.

(Corporate Seal.) Duluth Bx'enlng Herald. Aug.-19-Sept-3.

Contract Work.

Office of Board of Public Works. City of

Duluth. .Minn., August. 17. 1896. Sealed bids w:ll be received by the board of public works in and for the corporation of the city of Duluth, Minnesota, at their offlce In said city, until 10 a m., on the 2Sth day of August, A. D. 1896, for grading and otherwise improving the alley between Sixth and Seventh streets In said city from Fifth avenue east to Sixth avenue east, according to plana

and specifications on tile In the offlce

$85 AVERAGE WEEKLY NET INCX)ME of said board. with $250 invested. Safe, cons€r\'at;ve. a certified check or a bond with at least Prospectus, proofs, free. F. Daly, 1293 two (2) sureties In the sum of fifty (60) dol-

~ " lars must accompany each bid.

"The said board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.

~ ii.^fc^'x^n i~ii~ i'*'i~ '

aUSTNBSS CHAlfCBH.

Broadway. New York.

PRIVATB~HOBPITAL^MRa.~ BANKS. midwife, $30 St. Croix avenua Male pa- tients cared for also.

WATCHB8, CLOCKS, J BJFBLBT, BTC.

t. E. E8TBRLY CLEANS WATCHES for $1 and puts In main springs for $1, with B. C. Regll. 106 W. Sup. St.. 2d floor.

M. J. DAVIS. President. (Seal.) Official:

R. MURCHISON.

Clerk. Board of Public Works. Duluth Evening Herald. Aug. 17 to 27 Ino

Contract Work.

In the United States District Court. Fifth Division, District of Minnesota. In Ad- miralty. Ellis B. Harris,

Libel lant, vs. Steamer "North Land."

The above entitled action haa been brought in the above named court, and the steamer "North Land" seized under proces-s of attat'hment by the marshal of saW district. The cause of action is on contract, civil and maritime, for wages, unlawful discharge of llbellant, refusal to pay wages and oonsequent damages and penalty, and the amount demarvled Is sixty- four dollars and seventy-seven cents. The monition lsaur<l In said cause Is returnable at tho said district court, at Duluth. on Tuesday, the 15lh day of September, 1896, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. All per- sons Interested In said steamer "North ^„„ ^., »,..w..„ ... ...^ -. -

Land" are hereby notified to appear before p^r cent of the total amount bid the court above named at the time and company each proposal, place above n«n»ed and show cause to the ^^e aald board reserves the right to re- contrary, or default and condemnation will jgg» ^^y and all bids, be ordered according to law ihd the prac- / ' M. J. D.WS.

lice of this court ,v.-^vr»./s« President

felCKARDJ.^O CONNOR, ^g^n ^

^t= * >gJ?Sj!'., Llbellant | ^- ^iffi^S^^f ^ubUc TPoAa

Duluth Evemnt Hafald. Aurw to 9e?>t 4. I>uluth i??5hlSir Hertatra*. fl »^ Im.

Office of Board of Public Works. City of

Duluth. Minn.. AiMgust 17. 1896.

Seale<i bids will be received by the board of public works In aiwl for the corporation of the city of Duluth, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until lo a m.. on the 3lBt day of August. A. 1). 1896, for the con- struction of plank sidewalks In said city, Qo follows'

A 6-foot walk on the south side of Palm street from Highland avenue to El>ony avenue, and on the north side from Arling- ton avenue lo a point 75 feel west of Ebony avenue.

And a 4-foot walk on the westerly side of Second avenue wtist from Pittsburg ave- nue to Sixth street, according to plans and. specifications on file In the offlce of said board.

A certified check or a bond with at least two (2) suretle* In the sum of at least ten

must ac-

I

Onl| Eiening Papit in Oulutli.

The <t Evening Herald.

An Independent Ne^vspaper'

ki aaraSd Bulldlnc. Superior 8tr««t

m ?rwt

VULUTH PRJUTINO and PUBLiSE- INO COMPANY.

Telephone Calls:

Counting Room St. rwo no<*- ■Oltorlal Room* IK. thr«« rXng*.

1!

tHB DULUTH EVENlNa TIEBALP: THURSDAY, AITOUST 27, 1890

A Wee k.

Every Evening Delivered or by Mail.

Single copy dally ••••

One month ,,...•••••• ••••••••••••

Three montha..

Biz months ■

One year

Weekly Herald. $1-00 per year; BO cents for Blx months; 25 cents for three moi ths^ Knter«d at the Duluih postofflce aa se-sona class matter.

.OS

.45

tl.30

2.60

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Largest Circnlation in Duliitli.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF DUL JTH. OFFICIAL PAPtR OF ST. LOUIS COUMfY.

ILs'm ia but an idle droani. The majoilly | such of the gold Democrats who refuse' tv> the •iinport Bryan, una w hn mo n.iw poi>n<. I.ulv kn>i\vn as it innal(>'.>«. art* sinRl'* K^>U\ Mtaiiilaid advoiMl^s ami .i|i|> m«'il :» liitui-tallisiu by iiitt>rnu:ii>iial aK't'.-c> nient. Pr^sidfut Olt»\-eland. vvhx .stand;* •.►It .tu> sam*" .-^id.*, ha.s us.-d all hrs iii> tluiMii't' Ut iiiaintuin Ihf K'>M >*ianda.d and t.» i>t»>v«*nt an intfniutional agr.-i- iii'-nt. Till- l.i'M^r faf: i.t jitlt-siiil by lOivRll.Hh *>inu'talHst.s.

1; is tlrtlnR th.it tht«8i» ivnpU- .should xoU' fiw M-Kinh'y. They belleye In tlih tjidd .standard aiul oppose bim-.'tallisni, and they can consistently s^and on the jfuld plank of the St. Ix>ul8 platform. Kut no beliowr in bimetallism, either by th* ind^^pendent at':lon of this countiy or by an International agreement, cm consistently suwHirt that platform or vote for JdaJ. MeKlnley. The cau»e of binie'tallism can b^» promoted only by the eUK>tKin of Mr. Bryan, and in hi:* elt'otion rests all hvipe of :h> restoi-ation .if bimetallism tuid the consequent ri'stv*). ration of pri^«peri;y.

HERALD'S CIRCULATION HIGH-WATER MAKK

17,H8

THE WEATHER.

I-ntt! S-.aies Agricul:ural Depani leiu, %\>a'ther Bureau, Duluth. Synopsis of weather conditions for the twenty four hours ending at 7 a. m., (Central I me>. \ug. 27.— The high pressure now advai cms ea.stward across the Ceniral vaKey* and the lake region has increased in intei sity, and the temperature has generally I illen tiiace yesterday morning in the Miss'.vs.ppi mid Ohio valleys, the lake region. Manito- ba and the Red River valley. The mini num emperature last night was be'.ow 10 ;n ■arts of Manitoba, the Dakotas and Min- n*\sota. and light frost is reporie I at Moorhead. Fair weather has been ge' eral. exeep: showers in the Lower Mlssi'Sipp; valley and Eastern Michigan, and the tem- perature is decidedly below the ni rmal excc'pt in the region north of Mon ana. where a change to warmer has occurretl with ilecreasing barom-tric pressure.

•>4:

Duluth temperature at 7 a. m. toda minimum yesterday, W: rainfall, trac .

Local forecast for Du'.uth and vie n:ty Fa:Y and warmer tonigh: and Ki »lay fresh south and southwest winds.

JAMKS KENEAL . Local Forecast Offli lal.

Chicago, Aug. 27.— Forecast until S i. m. tomorrow: Fer Wisconsin: Fair to light and Friday: slightly warmer in west por- tion tonight; warmer Friday: winds ; hift- ing to southerly. Minnesota: Fair witU ris- ing temperature tonight and Friday riable winds shifti:»g to southerly.

va-

RESTORINC PROSPERITY.

E. P. Alexander, in a communis i:io.i to the News Tribune today, says that Dr. Otto A-endt, of Germany, bellev fs in bimetallism by int-:rnatlonal agreeiient. So does The Herald, bu: like Dr. Ar -ndt. it believes that an international a;:re?- ment will never h3; obtained until the United States takes acrtion indei er.d- ently to re-establish blmetalosm and thus forces Englan<i to enter into an agreement. Mr. Alexander very un- fairly refrains f.^3m quoting the portion of Dr. Arendt's article in which h- ex- presses the belief that the election of Mr. McKinley and consequent endors;- men; of the St. Louis platform wou d be vitrually the deaih'blow of int frni- tianai .bimeltaliism. Dr. Arendt saj-s that "nothing could act more disas- trously on the American standard" than the election of McKinley. "Only Brran." he adds, "can save the American s and- ard by an Inceraational understanding.'" These are the views of one ol the g^reatest of Europ-?an bimetallists, and if Air. Alexander were a cDnsistent be- liever in international bimetallLsn , as he professes to be, he would accept th? advice of the noted German ecor imist and vote for William J. Bryan. "Th< vic- tory of Bryan,'" says TX: Arendt, w'no naturally reaches tiie conclusion that the p.-oduee<rs cf America will consult their own interests and elect him, "will be :he beginning of the peaceful solu- tion of the social questions, not lii ough Utopian revolutionary schemes. but through a healthy e<:ononiic policy for the maintenance and strengthenin ? of the working and producing classes." Why did not Mr. Alexander quote these extracis from Dr. Arendt's article In- stead of seeking to create the fals ' im- preasLon on the part of the New.*; Tii- bune's readers that Dr. Arendt f ivors MoKinley's eleciion as a step tc ward international bimetallism? On the con- trary. Dr. Arendt says explici-tly: "If 1 were an American citi'zen I stiouM un- hesitatingly vote for the people's c ham- picn," meaning Mr. Bryan.

The election of Mr. McKinley would mean the perpetuation of the gold stand- ard, which has already brought thla country to the verge of bankruptc.\ , has closed our mills and factories, st/pped the operations of our mines, thrown thousands out of .imployment, and filled the land wltih tramps. Previous t ) the demonetization of silver In 1873, the num- ber of unemployed, was small, an 1 the | word tramp had not been coine< ; wa are Indebted for it to ttie single gold standard. Mr. McKinley'a el ictlon would not only result in the mainteiance of this wretched financial system, but it would Intensify the misery which it entails by destroying ail hope of r« lief.

The Tefci-ence to an interns tional agreement by the St. Louis platf rm is meaningless. It Is nothing but a. so-> •thrown to Republicans wfio l>ilii ve ii\ bimetallism but are afraid of ind ipte.nd- ent action by this country. The slngl'- gold standard men who inserted it in the platform thought it would catcli some votes. The Chicagv? Times-Herald, own^ and edited by one of Mr Mc- Kinley's most ia-timate persona and political friends, said not long apo that! an international agreement on b mstaul

THE GOLCBUC PROGRAM.

The mt>st conspicuous feature of Mr. .MrKinley'a k-ttor i»f acceptance is the .-suggestion that there is now legal auth- ni-iiy for tV'deemirig silver dollars in cold. The Herald defies Mr. McKinley t:^» cite the stulute giving such authir- ity. but the suggestion shows the real purprye of the goldbug party, of- which Mr. MoKinl«.»y is the candidal,*. With the standard silver dollar redeemable directly in gold, this country would be placed absolutely on a gold basis. The -o could no longer be any pr/tense on the part of gjldbug papers like the St. Paul Pioneer Press, whkh claim to favor bi- metallism, that we have bi- metoJilsm in this country. There is no doubt that, if given the opportunity, the* goldbug party would make the silv?r dollar redeemable in gold and would also destroy the legal tender quality of the silver dollar and retire tti.^ green- backs. Then gold w,ould be the on'y real money in the country. All other money would be merely token mont'y, and gold monometallism would be an accom- plished fact.

In a letter to the New York Juurnal from St. Louis, under date of June 14. ex-Senatou- John J. Ingalls of Kansas said: "The supporters of the single gold standard, if they ever have the power, will retire the greenbacks and destroy the legal tender quality of th? silver dol- lar, thus contracting cur circulating medium more than a thousand million? of dolla.-s." In one of his circulars Henry Clews, the Wall street banker and broker, says: "After silver oomss the legai tender prod^riem." These state- ments cle^arly sh-ow the Inevitable result o;* ?ndorsing the St. Louis platform and electing McJvinley. The goldbugs at St. Louis did not have the courage to an- nounce in the platform that they favor the .-etirement of the greenbacks; Mr. McKinley did not have the courage i^y state so In his letter, but Mr. In^alls knew what he was writing about, and Mr. Clews, who is on? of the most prom- inent Ol' the goldbugs of Wall street, which dictated the St. Louis gold plank, knowa what the gold program is.

If Mr. McKinley should be elected ca his gold platform, the money power would insist that th-.* people had en- dorsed the gold star.dard and all of its features, conspicuous among whic'n is the antagonism to the greenbacks and the destruction of the legal tender qual- ity of the sliver dollar. Th:n, with only gold as real money — with all other forms of currency merely token money — the syndicates that control nearly all the stock of gold would have ev3ry man in the country at their mercy. Then, as Senator John M. Thurston said in a let- ter written tut three years ago, "God pity the laborers, mechanics and pro- ducers of America."

sum hi the money cuiTenl at time of payment" The "lUilian t'ode" .'lays ihi- same. Ttw rec.nt il<>rls|on >.r Ib • Unit^'il Siali'.M supr.'ine 4^^url hi thu <ms • of th.« .Mls.^i.ssipiil lyevie bonds Is to Ih • .'iani.' efTeei. The b.»rids. :h..ugli cniKbed in gold coUus, are pay abb- In eurren; inx>uey. When iho principles of taw tthlcti governe.l l{.»n>'' and still govern England. Kr.iiu-e. llaly uimI Uk- Unlt-d Stales, are overthrown It noay be i»rui-. tVabl.- bt v.nf>>rct« domes»llit contracts in spi'iial moni-y>j. But that day will nev^ r come. The e\>ntiol of money la a re- ga!ian pierogatlve; ft belongs to the sov- ereign state; It is essential to its au- tonomy; 1. is necessary to civil liberty: and he is a Lraltor t.> his country who wuuld sv-ek to urulermlne it with special conti'actB or any other device.

and the lattL-r finally v^^ied for the bill It Is quite possible that Mr. Bryan may yet convrri th.e New York orator to hi m-'talliMiii.

Th<> ull.-ii.luiice at Itie n.ili<»nal cuii Vt utliifi uf the It, publU-an L iigue < lubs at Milwaukert was very Ugh:. Onl.\ about r>(X» d-li*galM wer^' prewent. Tlii.s is a great falllnK <»'T from the aaeuilaii • • at prvviouri convenlloni*. 11 l.s tllfiliuli to ui-oiL'^' ;iiiy entbuslaKin over the St. L.>uls g.'lil plank, .iml Ihii-^ exr^lalns th.- ."-•mall at:-ndance.

GOLD CON IR AC IS ILLEGAL.

There ^o a pjssrbil;:y :hat many voters are deterred from advocating ^he silver cause by a fear that gold may go to a premium and they would have to buy gold to pay their noties given on gold mortgages. This fear is groundless. There is hard'Iy any doubt that gold contracts are illegal. In a le:ter to ari Eastern paper, Alexander Del Miir, a well known writer o>n economic subjsots, says:

Although certain acts of the United States and the state ol New York ap- pear to render it feasible to make con- tacts specLflcallly payable in gold coins, such acts are unconstitutional and such contracts ultra vires. The banks and insurance companies need no informa- tion on this subject, and it is safe to as- sume that they have no intemtion to pay in gold coins, or even in silver coins, sCiould el:her of them command a pre- mium in paper money.

The unconstitutionality of special con- tract loans flows from the principle's of both the civil and common law, as laid down in the celebrated case of the "Mlxt Moneys," of which a very full summary appears in the seventh chapter of my "Science of Money," second edi-> tion. Here th-3 privy council decided, by reference to authorities who covered the entire field of jurisprudence, f;-om the time of Augustus t.j tlxat cf James I of England, that all contracts for money are payable in the current money of tha day and j>lace of payment.

"The Code Napoleon," book ill. Tit x, art. 1895, says: "Deb;s are payafble in th-? denominations of money mentioned in the contract. Whether there has been an increase or diminution of money pre- vious to the time of payment (of a loan), the delator musti return the numerical sum lent, but is only bound to return

DROP PERSONALITIES.

The MinnvaiKilis Tiibune has begun a cam'i)algn of j>frsnnaliti-rs against Hon. John Llnd. the antl-Merriam candidate f.)r governor. The tribune will find that this style of campaign v^ill prove a l*>iomerang. "Mr. Llnd's reputa^on will n.it b> damagetl by ILs attacks.

The candidate wh.im the Tribune :.-< supi>orllng may stwn find cause ti pray for deliverano;^ from it and oth.^r friends.

David .VI. C'lough cannot emerge from a campaign of ppr»»inall:los wl'tCiout a heavy coat of mud.

There are pe\>ple In Minneapolis jynd

in St. Paul and elsewhere whose recital

of Dave Ck>ugh's history would m;

proVa of advantage ta the Merrlani

machine candidate. ^

David Ckjugh should instantly call off the Tribune and the St. Paul Dispatch, or h3 will be forced to Usten to some .hings that will not appear very much to his credit. It Is not necessary to be more explicit, because Dave Clough and these who know him best can guess very r^ardlly what is meant.

The opponents of the Clough-M-rriani candidate have no desire to enter up.n a campaign of personalities. They do not desire t.'> be comp-?lled to retaliat? for these disgraceful attacks by the machine organs, by tvolding up to thj) puL'io gaze the. dark side of any candi- date's carter. It is not necessary to say more at the present time.

A NEW ARGUMENT.

The Milwaukee Journal gays: "Coir- age of silver dollars was stopped in 187.5 f )r the very same reason that Jefferso.i su-n'cnded coinage in 1805— because they would not slay with us; they all left the country. And Jeft\«rson is one of those 'daddies' they tell us about."

Well, that is better than the old chest- nuts about "a flood of silver," "50-cent dollars," etc. This goldbug organ ol - jeots to coining silver becaus? the dol- lars will all be exported! The Herald has been under the impression that gold- bugs claimed our silver w^as no good and could only circulate in this country. But it seems that the foreigners are anxlou-5 for it and will eagerly swiipe our silveJi. dollars away from us as fast as we coin them!

It is not stated by what process they will clean us out of silver, but probably they will shove th«eir dishonest old yel- low metal at us and force us to acceT:)t it dollar for dollar in payment for our sliver. II would be just like them to d . that.

But nowhere in history can there he found any mention of Jefferson going to th? mirtis and stopping the coinage of sUveu-. But Lhat Is Immaterial. The fact that as fast as we coin silver it is taken away from us is a very importan; new point. The Herald must confess it had not thought of it at all. The num- erous goldbug papers that are howling about the danger of a silver flood In the United States should be notified at once.

"I think the disease is yielding to treatment," eaid Chairman Hanna ot the Republican national committee in answei' to a question as to the pngivi?? of the campaign. "Th-3 educationa! work which is being done is having it? effect. I regard the situation as every- where encouraging. It has not yet be- come defined enough for me to give you figures. Gen. Grosvenor is back f:om Eur.'pe, and he, perhaps, may give you some." Besides being a big rldiculou? bluff, this gtaltement of Hanna shows how little reliance can be placed on any claims of the gold syndicate manager. "I can't give you figures," says he, "but Gen. Grosvehor ia just back from Eu- rope, and he can." Of course, a poli- tician jus: returned from England know? all about the -political situation in th-e Weslt and South! Europe is the place to learn the facts!

The 'ndoj-s-ement of John Lind by :h<- Populist state convention yesterday en- sures his election to the govern- »rshi:. by a heavy majority. The people of MlnjKHota liavc determined to end the rule of the Merrlam machine and I'Ut In the governor's chair a man of ability who Ls free from the control of the ma- chine.

A MOTHER'S DIJTY.

Your daughters are the luost pr©- Oious legacy pos.-^ible iu thi.s life.

The I'cspoubibility fur them, aud their future, Is largely with you.

The uiy.steriuuschuuge that develojjs the thoughtful woman from thu thoughtlcs.s girl, should find you on the watch day and night.

As you care for their physical well- be'ng HO will the woman be, aud so will her children be aluo

Lydia E. Pinkham's •' Vegetable

Since Mr. .McKinley's lelttT of acc*pt- anre apptared, the goldbugs breath' easier. Possibly th-ey svere afraid he might decHne, In view of the certain d- feat of the goldbug cause and the election of Air. Bryan, but any such a;,- prehen.aion is now allayed and Ihey will march behind him to defeat.

The attempt ol" .i Virginia correspon- dent of the Ne.w.-4 Tribune to prov-' that Judge Morrl.i "Is In the hearts of the common, every-day p-^opl" is one of the most amusing incidents of the cam- paignk Tho common people have n * u.-^e for goldbugs or for candidates put up by political bosses.

SANTA CLAUa SOAP.

I

BAST A CLAV8 bOAP.

>ftw»«oo«oo^«>^^«^^«o«««^ft

As the

Twig

IS

Nothing Is so "moving" as the extreme solicitude manifested by the Hanna g.ild syndicate for the poor workingm-en. It Isn't their own troubles that worry them; it is ihe fate of their particular friend the laborer, whom they so love that they would protect with I*nlt?d Slates troops!

One of the g^ld standard paid cam- paigners Is to speak to workinginen at the West End car houee Saturday night. Inasmuch as the goLd standard pays him during campaigns, why should he not advocate it? But there Is no leason why any workingman should accept his ad- vice.

Compo'Jfid " ia the sure reliance in thia horr of trial. Thousands have found it the never-failing power to correct eU irregularities aud .start the woman on the sea of life with that physical health all should have.

Womb difticulties, displacements and the horrors cannot fc.vist in company with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compouua.

CLEVELAND IS BITTER.

Bent

SO the tree will grow. The early lessons of childhood leave a lasting impression. As the home is the trae sphere of woman, she cannot begin too young to acquire the art of taking care of it. One of the most helpful lessons she can learn is that

SANm ClAUS

This ia essentially a bulldozing cam- paign on the part of the goldbugs. The same tactics are employed as wer; used by the Tories in 1775, and by the slave owners In 1860. But buUd.ozing never did win in this country and never will.

Duluth is well ieprc-sent-.<d on the state ticket by the nomination of John A. Keyes for attorney gemeral. Mr. Key.s is an able lawyer and would make a fearless public official.

An Eveleth dispatch to the New.s Tri- bune eays that "Judg.? Morris delivered a speech which at times seemed to be almost ins ired." Who is su'>-pected of having inspired it?

The Administration Will Work to Defeat Bryan.

Washfngtcii, Aug. 27.— (Special to The Herald.)— 'Secretary Smith's resignation has irtaugurated an era of voluntary political martyrdom among the small- fry officials in Washington. In the light of recent deveHrpments It is measurably certain that all these gentlemen who ar • playing for a release for partisan pur- poses only will be gratified to the full extent of their desires.

It is now announced from a source which seems to be officially inspired that President Cleveland will go into this fight with much more feeling than he has ever brought into any previous cam- paign. He win regard it as his duty not to leave anything undone which might discourage th'e suppirl of Brj'an and contribute to his defeat. Anyone who supports Mr. Bryan will be considered by the president as an enemy to the ad- ministration, and the retirement of Sec- retary Smith is taken as a broad hint to the Brj'an sup prters holding office under Mr. Cleveland.

SOAP.

is not only the most efficient means of keeping things clean, but the most economical as well. Whether used for washing clothes or cleaning house it proves its worth beyond question. It's never too late for a v,'oman to learn the Santa Claus lesson. Sold ever\'where. i

Made only by

a THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO. .^

Mr. Dofmelly was a mere cipher in yesterday's Populist convention. The people have no patience with any one who triee to --tir uo dissension this year.

Hanna says "Mr. Bryan is not cutting much haj'." It is the general opinion that he haiei cut a pretty wide and long swat!h through the state of N-ew York.

What a splendid record B:yan muse have. All the X-ray photographs taken by the goldbug pre^s fail to di'sclose the slightes: flaw in his character.

Tom Piatt was too shrewd to accept "the nomination of governor of Ncw York. He knew he would be beaten as badly as was r'as^ett.

The mining captains are obeying well their orders to get up demonstratons in honor of Page Morris.

Repreteintaltive McCall, of Boston, in a speech urging the Republican vote:? of Colorado to stick to McKinley and the geld standard made this woeful ad- misFion: "I should prefer an Ameri- can system (of finance) if we could ^hav; one; but as between a European system and a Chinese system, I prefer the European." Well, the American peoiple are not reduced to that extremi.y. They don't have to choose between the pauper ridden gold countries of Eu- ro,,e and the imcivilized Mongoli-ans. They want and they will have, bimetal- lism and an American system, and tht man who thinks we mui?t be guided l\v foreign countries should ge: out of the United Slates.

By his answer to Bryan at New York. Bourke Cockian made not a .single con- vert to the cause of ihe goldbugs. By his answer to Cockran in the house of re::.re3entatlNres on Jan. 30, 1894, Mr. Bryan not only made thousands of friends for the Income tax ball, but he converted the great Cockran himself.

BURNLD TO DEATH.

Three Lives Lost in a Minne- apolis Fire.

Minneapolis. Aug. 27.— Three persons lost their lives in a fierce fire that broke out a: an early hour this morning in John Lundin's saloon at 1205 Washin.g- ton avenue ?outh. They were Henry Dulun. a blackc-mith employed at Mer- rlam Pa:k; (Just Anderson and A. F. Andersoji, coal shovelers, employed by the Chicago Great Western railway.

They weiv sleeping on the third floor or the Lundin building which was a brick veneered structure. They never had an opportunity to e.scape a«> the flames had gained too gieat a headway when the alarm was given and it is probable that they were euffocatcd in bed. So far only one body hae been found in the still smoking ruin.«.

The occupants of the second floor e.^- caved with great difficulty and Christ Anderson and Charles Mattson were badly burned. The saloon and the cloth- ing establishment of A. G. Peterson at 120.3 Wa'shinKton avenue complete- ly destroyed. . ncailing a loss of $11,000. to cover" wliieh there Is insurance amounting to $7000.

ONTONAGON'S FUTURE.

Depends on Rebuilding of (Match Company's Mills.

Houghton, Mich.. Aug. 27.— (Special to The Herald.)— It Is doubtful if the Dia- mond Match company will rebuild the mills at Ontonagon, as fne company has only three ye'ars' timber tributary to i Ontonagon river. The future of the town depends entirely upon the decision cJi the Diamond Match company. The total loss wia be fully $1,500,000. w^ith less than $1,000,000 insurance. The lum- ber burned was alone worth over $1,000,- 000.

The firs sufferers are being well cared for by relief expeditions from here and : other adjacent cities.

READY FOR CROlArO^.

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The National Republican league conven- tion at Milwaukee came to an end last njghx.

Fur:hpr reductions in freight rates. Chi- cago to St. Paul, have been announcenl by the two lake lines at Chica.go, both t";ie Lake Michigan Car BVrry TransportaUon company and the Lake Michigan and Lake Superior TransportatioU company putting? in the following tariff, to become effe-c-tive Aug. 29: First class, 15 cents; second. 12: third, 10: fourth, 8: nfth. 6; class A. 8; classes B. C, D and E. ti.

A Chicago stock exchange commiiiee. which ha<5 been investigating the Moore Bros, failure at Chicago, reports that no tangible as.sets can be found by an exam- inatio.n of the lirm's books.

At Brie, Pa., last night Mr. Bryan was accorded a series of reeeptiorus and spoke in three dirferent hails, in eaeli place to an immense crowd.

The Michigan gold Democrats noniina:e<l the following state ticket: Governor, Rufus Sprague, Greenville: lieutenant governor, A. B. Eldridge. Marquette: sec- retary of state. L. L. Bojce. St. Cla'r: treasurer, W. D. Stevens, Grand Rapids: auditor, Irving W. Conkey. Berrien: land commissioner, A. M. Tucker. Jackson: at- torney general, Cj'rus E. Lothrop, Detroit: superintendent of public instruction, Wil- liam Peap, Muskegon: member board of education, John S. Taggard, Shiawassee.

M. J. Dowling, cf Minnesota, wa3 elected secre:arv of the National Republican lexgvs a"t Milwaukee by an almost unani- mo-u.s vote.

Chicago bankers are commencing to Im- pcrt gold and shipments will commenoe next Saturday.

At Denver. Col., the Knight-Atmore Clothing companv has made an assignment to A. C. Bartells. agent for mortgagee. Three mortgages, aggregating $38,000. were fortolosed. Stringency of money market was the cause of the failure.

NOTICE.

Additional Tents Pitched Camp Mason.

in

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

Bakinc^ Bowder

ABAOVUTEtX PURE

VISITING ROYALTY.

Czar and Czarina* Guests of Emperor Francis Joseph.

Vienna. Aug. 27.— The czar and czarina arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning, where they were received by Emperor Francis Joseph ar.d the Empress Eliza- beth the archdukes and archduchesses. Both sides of the streets leading from the station to tho Hofburg were lined with troops, and their majesties were en- thusiastically cheered on their w^ay to the palace. ^ ,^ ,_ .. .,

On the outer gate of the Hofburg the Russian impc.ial standard was hoisted beside that ol" the emperor of Austria, and a,t the Hoifburg the czar and czarma were met by the highest court dignitar-- l?s, the ministers and the highe.-t civil officials. A state dinner will be given at the Hofburg at 5 o'clock

POLITICS HRINU DEPRESSION Pltl)*.urg, Aug. 27.-The presidential campaign is having a depressing effecu on the glass industry. All the glass fac- lori'H will be late in .starting this fa I. The chimney factories, wOiich usually .-itart in Augvi^t. tnny not Are up befoie th:- end of t^eptember. a:Hl t!^'' S'^',^" bottle and window glass works will also be fl-d lone after the usual season be- gins P,48ldo;u W. J. Smith of the Flint CiVa.HS Woi kcr.V association said th^ campaign had practically suspended ad business. The depression was c-xi>ec ed, h»>wev-r and all are awaiting the elec- tion for the return of activity.

S:. Paul, Aug. 27.— The citizens' com- mittee, in charge cf the Grand Army encampment preliminaries, today in- creased the capacity of Camp Maso« by eighty tents, making a to^I of over 400 ;-ents, accommodating about 5000 people. They have also arranged to occupy sev- eral more school houses, and have se- cured, a large number of additional quarters in private houses.

Although the registers previously showed ample accommodations, Ities-e arrangements have be.en made in order :,o c-over any attendance beyond the earlier estimale-s. Arrangements were completed last night for receiving Com. mander-in-Chief Walker and staff on thf>^ir arrival Mo-nday morning, and for escort to the national headquarters.

A LIVELY WEDDING.

Bride Stabbed, Groom Hurt and Old Lover Killed.

Pittsburg, Pa.. Aug. 27.— During the f£stiviti-es following a colored wedding, early this morning. Robert Scot;, a for- mer lover, insulted the bride, and the groom, George Hall, at once shot him dead. A general fight wa.s then pre- cipitated, in whicti the bride was dange:-- ously stabbed twice and the groom badly hurt. Th'e lat.er was arrested, and is now in jail.

SAVINGS BANK FAILS. Chicago. Aug. 37.— Th? Avenue Sav- ings bank, a smaJl private bank om the corner of Thir;y-rtrst street and Michi- gan avenue, assigned this morning to the Chicago Title and Trust company. Since the failure of the North & Co. bank and -the Haymarket bank Here ha.3 been a steady withdrawal of de- IMsits, and for the protection of the de- p,:si:ors, the assignment was made deposits are $125,000.

nebraskaTTrohibitionists.

Llnccln. Neb.. Aug. 27.-The thirteenth Nebraska state Prohibition ccvnvention (Levering f.illowers) qiMvened at L.:i- coln yesterday. There was an attend- ance cf 100, making a rather be-ter showing that the Kemley wing, which rocertly assembled in state convention under live name of the national party. Twentv-three of these were, however, claimed as nationalists. J. T. Roberts, of University place, was chairman, ihe committee on resolutions recommend.s that the convention reaffirm the national platform of the Prohlbitioti party as the platform of the Nebra.ska Prohlbitic.t- ists The following is the ticket: Oov- ernor, John Dale; lieutenant governor. L O. Jc^nes; .secretary of state. Albert Fitch; trea-surer, S. T. Davies; attorney .g. n. ral. D. M. Stron.g; ftate superin- tendenit, VV. E. A. Wiiitman; land ccm- missioner, John E. H'rpper.

Th^:

$50 REWARD.

Lost; a lady's diamond ring, near Frelmuth's store. Apply St. hotel.

m or Louis

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF, ST. LOUIS.- ^ , T. '

District Court, Eleventh Judicial D;s- trict. , „ ,

In th? matter of the assignment of Frank E. Burrell, insolvent:

Noilce is hereby given that the under- signed assignee of the above named in- solvent will offer for sale at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash the following assets of said e.«tate. 1 B 44 Ot- sego furnace: 1 No. 333 Triumph furnace: certain book accounts, judgments, e:c.. of the fate value of Sll.io.Oo. Full informauon in rejrard to said property will be furn:shed on applicaiiott ro me, and a full list of the same is on file in the office of the clerk of i said court. Said property will be sold I n j lots to suit the purchaser and if no bids I for anv itcm.s thereof are received, the! same will be sold in gross. Sale will take pace at the front door of the court house, in thF- citv of Duluth. in said cpunty. on: WeilnesdaV, Sept. t*. ISM, at 0:30 o'clock a., m Any .<5ale made will be subjec: to con- llrmation by said court and will be brought on for contirmation at special term of said court to be held at said court hou^e on . Saturday, Sept. 12, ISW. at. 9^30^^. j

Assignee of said Insolvent. \

Room 10 Mesaba Block. ; Duluth, Minn. Duluth Evening Herald, Aug-27.

STATE~OF ISl N N ESOTA, COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS.— , ^. . , T^- I

District Court, Eleventh Judio;al D:s- j tr'ct

In the matter of the assignment of Charles, N. Stockwell, doing business as Avery i & Co., in.solvent: I

Notice is hereby given that the un.ler- signed assignee of the above named in-\ solvent will offer for sale at public auc- tion to the hi'ghest bidder for cash the fol- lowing assets of .said estate 5 sharfs of stock of the Pine Crest Hotel Co.. of the par vaue of $100 each: 1 share of stock of :he C. H. McKeel Stamp and Pub Co. par va.ue $li>|: 1 counter, 1 piece grill work. 1 punch bo^"'. also eertain accounts amounting to $33.ou. Full information in regard to .«a:d prop- erty will be furnished on application to me and a list of the same is on file in the of- fice of the clerk of said court. Sa;d prop- erty will be sold in lots to suit the pur- chaser and if no bids for any items there- of are received, the same will be sold .n gross. Sale will take place at the front door of the court house, in the city of I»u- luth in said county, on Wednesday. Sept, 9 IStir. at 9:30oclock. Any sale madt* w:ll be subject to confirmation by said court and, will be brought on for confirmation ar , special term of saai court to be held j^aid court house on Saturday, bept. lS9tj. at 9:30 a. m.

' -*' *" w. C. KIL(30RE. Assignee of said Insolvent. 302 West Superior stret. Duhuh. Minn. Duluth Rvenitig Herald, Aug-2T. _

ORDKR TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS

FTC

State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis.

~In Probate Court, Special Term, Augu.st 22d, 1896. , ., . ,,„ ,-,

In the matter of the estate of Matilda C.

Seville, deceased: . .

On reading and filing the petition of James Seville, administrator of the estate ( of Matilda C. Se\'ille. deceased, repre- senting among other things that he .la- fully admlnistend said estate, and pra> '.ng that a timo and place be tixed for examin- ing, settling ;uid allowing the hnal .;h - count of his administration, and for .lie assignment of the residue of sai<l esta.e to the parlies entitled thereto by law.

It i.-J ordered that said .account be exam- ined and petition bp he.ird by this court oil Tuesday, the l.">th day of September. A. n. 1S96. at" ten oCIock a. m.. at the probate office in l)uluth, in .said coiint.v.

And it is further ordpre«l that notice thereof l>e Kiven to all prrson« interest.Hl bv public'hing a copy of this onler once in e.ach wo'k for three successive weeks pnoi to Slid dav cf ht-aring in The PuUith Even- ing Hi-rald. a daily new-spaper printed and puildlshpd at Duluth. in said county

Dated at Duluth, the 22nd day of August,

A. D. 189«. , „

Bv the Court.

PHINICAS AVER. Judge of Probate.

Diiiimh Evening Herald. Aug-I7-Scpt-3-10.

Notice is hereby given, that the under- signed commis.=ioners appointed by reso- lution of the common council of the city of Duluth. Minnesota, passed August ITrh. 1896. to view the premises and assess th;r damages which may be occasionC'J by -.tf- taking of private property for the follow- ing purposes, to-wir:

For the condemnation of th? ^'■•' •■t«. 'ng described tracts of land sltuat*: 1 y

of Duluth. St. Louis County, .sta nesota, for the purpose of aequ.riM: a right-of-way for an approach to a Vr ic^ over the St. Louis river at Fond .lu Lac. within the limitis described as full r.vs, to- wlt:

A certain parcel or strip of land fl6 feet in width extending from the center line of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth avenue west at its intersection with Cherokee street to the shore line of the St. Louis river, the center line of said parcel or strip of land being described as follows, to-wit:

Beginning at the intersection of the cen- ter line of Cherokee street with the we^t line of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth ave- nue west: thence in a southwesterly direc- tion at an angle 44 degrees 14 minutes with said center line produced wes^t. a distance of 349.18 feet: thence at angles to the last described line in a southwesterly directio.i of 11 degrees 46 minutes, a distance of 40 feet to the north shore line of St. Louis river, have with the assistance of the city engineer, of the city of Duluth. caused a survey and plat of the property proposed to be acquired or injuriously affecjed to be made and filed with the city clrrk of said citv; exhibiting as far as practicable the lands or parcels of property required to be taken or which may be damaged thereby, and that said commissioners will meet at the office of the city clerk, at th? city hail, in said citv of Duluth. on We<?nesday, the second day of September. 18J"6. at , 8:30 o'clock a. m., and thence proceed to view the premises and assess the damages for the property to be taken or which may be injuriously affected.

At said time and place said commission- ers will hear any evidence or proof offered by the parties interested and for the pur- pose aforesaid, will adjourn from day to dav if necessary.

Minnesota. August 20th

Dated Duluth 1S96.

J. J.

at 12.

ALLYN SCOTT. W. MARVIN. ERNEST KI'v^.LER.

Comm ssioners. Duluth Evening Herald, Aug-21-to-Sept-l, inclusive.

NOTICE.— , . _

U. S. Land Office, Duluth. Mian.. July 27,

Complaint having been entered at ttiis office by Albert J. Milnor Hii.iinst .\mos Crandell for ahandonliic: i.is homestead entrv No. 8578. dated Aug. 24. 1833. upon the slJ*. section 3S. township 61 n. range 12 w. in St. Louis County. Minn., with a view- to the cancellation of said entry, th;- sa.l parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the a-Jh day of Sopt.. 1S«;. at 10 o'clock a. m.. to res^wnd and furms.i teistimony concerning said alleged abandon-

"''"'• A. J. TAYIX.->R.

Register. R. N. MARBLE,

Attorney. Duluth Evening Herald. Aug-20-r-Sept-3- 10.

ORDER 1-Y>R HEARING APPLICATION FCR APPOINTMENT OF ADM1NIS-. TRATOR.— , „ ,

State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis

— ss.

In Probate Court. Special Term. August 27ih. lS9it.

In the matter of the estate of George R. Wlssler. deceased:

On r.oelving and tiling the petition of Susan Wissler. of the countj- of St. Louis, represenilngi amon,sr otJier things, that George R. Wis.sler. late of the county of Putnam, in the state of Florida, on the Ittth dav of March. .\. D. 1S96. at the voun- tv of Putnam, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of said county of Putnam at the time of his death. leaving K\x)ils. chattels and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is the widow of saiil deceaseil. and praying hat admnis- tratlon of said estate be to Frank P. k.ent granted. , . , ,. i

It is o.-dered that said petition be heard before said court, on Saturday, the nine- leenth dav of Septeml>er. A. D. l^JK. at ten o'clock a. m. at the probate office in DuUith, in sa;d county.

Ordered further that notice thereof be givc'i to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested, by v»ublishing this order once in each week for tiireL- su.x'os- sive weeks prior to said day of hearing in The Duluth Evtning He.-ald, a daily luwispaper printed and published at Du- luth, in said county.

Dated at Duluth, the 27ih day of August, A. D. 1S96.

By the Court.

PHIXEAS AVF.R. Judge of Probate.

(Seal.) Duluth Evening Herald. Aug-i.-Sept-..-!".

DULUTH, MISSABE & NORTHERN

RAILROAD COMPANY.

February 3, 1896. Dally except Sunday.

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Central Towne Club Held an

Enthusiastic MeetinjJ

Last Nijtht.

•

Speeches Made by a Num

berof Members of

the Club.

Meetinjls Will be Held Every

Week Durinii the Cam

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firm .>f Xt'w York lawyei-s for the

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ST. LOUIS. MO.

A CHARMING CONCERT.

Mrs. White's Musicale at the Prtsbyterian Church.

-\ ;. -.ihli ::. :::: \ :.v^ FI r:

V .-liy ;-.•!■ la c!iu: .m .'.: . .• ronceri giv ^ii

lac u'.iii : Tti; prc^ram retiderc^d \v.».-f

uKhout and at r>vi y puln:

ii>;-'.:iu<t' which wa.'* lii.>ers»!Iy ~ •>vvt*il ipon It. On,' of th ■ niiwt cu- i,iiii-:ae>tii-i Ily ivcrivi'd nninbors v\as th * •'Va's.' t1 0»ni i-rf ■ and •Tui't.V O >l- J?^>> M;ir \" pl;iyM hy t.;.' Duljrh .M I! 'iMi 1 iluli. und^r th^» tlin t-tl 'n of i':>. -- . Ilt»i»iii.'*'ti. A r:'puri.Hi> w.'-* u.ven !o ;i. Iv .irty rn.iirf. Mrj«. Olurul r nd. rt'il tvirh rn • i pI^.-iiiR -fl'.i'. l>. vkr".-« -' -■ Si»iik" and !• -spondx d o a'» i'li > I a p:.'t:y i;ti.!>» Sw.di^'!

iiir:il. i\\ I (iisari -■o''->, Manii in l»

I'lay.d Ijy .Mi . .•I'iwd wt'll d-. -

i:: 1 111 < >,i: rtrtir.-. \\ r \. Al rvfn ami r .1 a., tlauj' . .V.i's Van VVi nn^r r>ad thi- .sir"*"-!! w.ilk- ing .-c oit" I'roiti •Maob.'th" with ix.^l- loni drjni itu- .-iTtit :i.'id !a r \-«p ^a^ :<• i hearty .hMrf r^.-it-.d ;he a!vvay.-!-»K>, 'i- lar S •t>t:i ih i>..Tn, "Hairni-'.^ Cudd!^ l)(K>n."' "V.-.c Apolog^y" was al?a r.ad by h:r am was v.y warmly a p!aud<- 1. A p.irtiittlarly charinTis: numb." wa. .:?lvcn by '4L-^s Susit* MrKey. •.•onsl'^^trns: jf "vlc'Ctii 1-! fr ni Von Web r's opera rxr Vr-l -hutz." T.^r'se nurabc'i-.^. ro- iu:rin.i|{ V. m.i«: .ifra^rful play of ex- prc??;on . nd d^lieav svmpat.hy. wi>r ■ -up rl>!v -'nd-.red by M'.sa MiK-^y. 1 - ■ V)." th.' niwt pl.*aaant ojk- - , posram.

Mi.ss us( i.n, <'i Chioag<i. a momlier 'i ihj Shti-wotnl Co.'Vtirt company, sarii; trying : t4ec'tion with ea^e and bril- an-y Vh^ i4»l.»Ptii'n !*plendidly <x

K •! I- marv lous qualitio.'^ i»f h>T a I ; wa.-» rt-c-ived er.thu.sia-tic- illy.

A v:.)!iri silo, "Scvjie de Ball«3C." iiy \I;s>.'* Clan- Palmi-r. and "Slumber Sons" ;nd -Bc-c. u^-^ I Lov- Th."? Dear." by .Mark C. EtakcT r'^ceiv^d and merittxl hoir ""uU «-har'" of th ar-plause.

.\ p <r-tt> f-atu:- of cht- mu.-'.caK» was I . • inir.f«!ui*tii>Ti of younj? ladj^'s as -ii .irr;». 'I hoi?ie actinff In this ei; .i-'ity w r^ .M> =« M«y Sco:t. Eth?l Kirch. : ams. Itena Luca.^. Mi!tlr d hclmina Uup!\v. Eliz:ibjt"!i ^^^yn-^ i'lulipc- Smith, Ruth H.iljjat • iP'i .\nn.i W'hito.

A STANDING COMMITTEE.

Hinckley Fire Committee Will Aid Ontonagon.

\ 1 :nci

■iv)int-d IV

h." Hinek

cided ye.-^

Tijney kft

for the rel f ei'tT.s. N

• mmittee

• n: .nasroj jeridc" wh lis re-pir;

,Al'.'ii of fr», l>f and se

tins: of the old ctimmlttee, ap-

1 yt*ar.-i ago for the relief of . y fire sufferers, i: wis de- t.^rday to use? 8om£> of .hi

over f.-om th? Hinckley fund lef of the' Ontonagon fire .suf-

J. Miller, a m^mb?.- of lip was sen: last evening t..

to look ovvf the s;ound and a: rtlief /.=» n?cesM<ary. Up m

Ji« comnaittee will get .sup- U and tl jthinfiT as ."oa as may id them on to Ontonagon.

Card of Thanks.

T

Lakeside Republicans.

y an«l Morris .iub wa.-s ■ - -

- . ik .«nlf last vV»»nin|? f i:- ;Ii

i pnx'incta of the Fi«t

r • .1 number of ad-

-i. and ih' f'lllowln.n

1 ri-sidc»nt, L. F

:i:. OcvirRe H.

I nt. Wii:iarr>

P. .\

1 ,- I • Mill.

The Gold Democracy.

h' .■ttl.v-

-,..,1 ,i:-

u

n

■ a- a

V : i-

TWO l.IVKS 8AVKD. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction Cicy. Ill wa.H told by hf;r doctors she had con- sumption and there was no hope for her. hut two bottles of Dr. King .s New Dis- covery completely curfl her and she sayf It saved her lite. Mr. Thomas Eggt rs, 123 Florida street, San Francisco, puffereo from a terrible cold, approaching con- Kompfion, tried without result everythinB « Ise then bought on- bottle of Dr. King s Mew Discovery and in two weeks was. . I'.-d He is naturally thankful. It is -IK h results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of thl;< ineflirlnc in coughs nnd colds. Free tria. iMiftles at Duluth Drug company s drug »(«re. Regular size 'tO cents and Jl.Ot).

For Rent.

No. 828 East Third street for rent or for salr.

No. 121 East Eighth street for sale cheap; monthly payments.

Thc Berkelman Block, 119 J.ast Superior street, for rent at a low price and for a longer or shorter term.

A store for rent on Superior street. A commission house and storage warehouse on Michigan street.

Offices in the Exchange build- ing.

Fir€ instirance written.

1 A-

v.'ry r-ivi}. for th.-l: .ll;' drsire

- tabi'.«h .

;:y. To

1 . ui' n.

I . : it .'Jih niant nt r ; !id r ou .Tiiir.' tij.in Rii-ht^r. :i ni.H .-hajv and tj all 3Io,-k wh.' t'h'* . xhili wi'o gav'f th ',r Int''

thf '>l\rH.

V ry grat.

T A

\' , : a - -. Ill -11 •d ]> \t. -= thus aide a uciv'.".-. F^rk-son. I and Pap' Pain-. W F^,'imu^ 1 PhilT.p.a & S. F. Boy wart, Siri M. <;-!s; Pa;. & l:

'olated riiarUics <>f Duluth

ir'.'s.s thsiT thanks and do .=

ally to the p ■>.-'le of Duluth

mori than kind r ?pon-.» t>

of th^r- Ai>ociatf?d (""harUies to

m a.'inual fl wer show in th.-

VIt-.«sr.>'. Pant, n & White who.

-iliJMv't wtu-« broac-htrd. m^t u.s

alf way (as they always ilo

-iibj-t". is charity) in :'i- 1

> t» r-.-*iabIi-h a p-rma.i -nt

v\ r fih.»w', lH>:ieving with ul

»uld bf madf one of t.ie pt-r-

ia!.;to,t:.jnM of the ••Uy. Wf

• hpartfflt thanks for lh:dr kind • i-up.'rat; vn. and to .\l..

t'lr M ri.st, who did mure tlian t<»ward.s making i; a succe-*-'. of t.i^- emiiToyes of thf> (Jlos" did all Jn th -ir |>owvr .0 m.iki lion f-uci- *i-»ful, ;o th«- public us th'ir ajiproval and ah 'W il I. St t)y th. ir pre>"nce, and t' th» As.s.K'iat'.'d Charities fetO ful.

1 rharitii-.-i a 1.^1 wi.sh* - A-j .0 th • foil :wing bu.'<i- I'lil ;■itizl<n^ who kindi.v donat 11 m'»n y ami go. ^bs. and wh'i I in making the H..w<r show M. .M. <;.»5.-r. Char!' 3 VV. 'anion & Whit-, Duluth Ho >k

• cf»m any. M. S^gog, .Mrs. F. lin.imsi'n & M nd -nhall, 1

Th-. d IV U iuhait ^ Co..

C ... K. Silb-rst-in. F. D. Day.

'.-. C,. A. Kl.'Sn. Kilstore & S- -

Ith, Far w- II ft Steele Co.. J.

T.aVaqu Paint and Wall

'.'n\-. Imperial mill. French

J. \V. MILLER.

Se.-rjtary.

Suspended Sentences.

l:i th- munlrlpai c)u:t y .st Tdiv alterno n K. F. H^UcT wa-^ found guilty <f th-' :■'" ' " non-*'Uppoit o.' his wiff.

Lydia c' Sentence was .«u3penil-

:.ii on 1 that H.'Ii.r execut. a

b nd t his family.

.Mrs. J ,n:i T. Rickanl. r -siding oi-.

Magellan 8t:e>., Pf'ir Thir.y-stvenl.t

avf-nuf \\ f.Ht, pl-a^l J guilty of h.iviir-'

f-allf d VVi 11am Mtier. a ni-ighbor, nam> -.

. IS suspendt-d on lur prom;.- ■

mor .

THE CLANS CELEBRATI:.

Duluth-Superior Scots Spend a Pleasant Day.

I'lan Sicwart. of Duluth, and Clan Camerc'n, of Wewt Superior, cfnienf -d ;h • bonil.-< oi" gOiid ftllow^hlii yv.steiilay l>y gVvingn J dnt pL"iic at Fond du La •.

.Vbout :'.tM> s.M:.>t ;ind lineir frl nds attcnd- .d. and sp.nt a iin\?*l ploasant day. Tho lli'iii'iet '.I i-arricd (ho piiMiii-i<iM'.s to l!io ^'I'lund-' •'I pping al \V-!Si Suj' rior i-o I'iM't , and I'-.uniing al about 10 •>',-loi'>« la 1 iiiglil di |»osi,,'d Iho mei rymak.i- iii.'il bul AVfll ploii-od Willi th. tlayV '■poll, i.ji the doi'k. .\;- lli>' :li ni. Mi'Un.N rht! • w- 10 gam s, miLvic. dan

I iiig and !■• !'r«A-«hiuiit<. .\ pr.Hrrani of atlile.ic and otli-r c fntiMt.s fo! wni. h U'.-i-o wre ;w nty priz.M offiLred r.suli- .■d in alH>ut a)i oiiual divisi.m xf llio .-^p.)ils of vi'."(ory lietw*-en ti'-- two i-I.Mis.

I I was di'v'id- <1 by the comniitt i- that ■h ftrlze off -rod to thi' honilL-st clan.-<- iiian on the gioun.ls must g . to William .Ml.'hle, of Wc.-c Superior. Mary .Mc- .Vrthur, .>' W>--: Sup^'rior, was ad- judged th" ha4idr0m?j*t lady •■n th^ groLrids and received a ''rize. Profea- M<-: Motin won t.jc dLstinrtlon of rioelv- ing a de-'isi a of the pommiltce as the I .sr dress d Highlander. The brawny •■>'( ts U'ovn Wo«t Supcri •;- prov -d too aiii! 'tic for their Duluth bruhirs in th tij^-of-war, and .M'A'^r.-i. FlndUiy and Campb.-H, of Clan CamvMMn, di-- clo.^' d »iif!ir!ent .»skill at pitching quoit-. t.i wi.n the quoi: game from th 1.- l>u- luti. .;pponi-nts. (>n- of tho m./.it gr;u\- ful iVatur s of thi' program wa.^ a glr!*' Highland ilaiiring con;es.. w.<n liy Mary C.onbi. Nellie .lardint- was foe- 'inl.

.M. »1allagher, .•' Duluth. i.-.ive.l a Kiib-t.mti.'^l priz- a.- bong Mi'- man with :h tar^^o.st lamily "U .he picnic gnuin.l.^ <>:h r .ome-M.x w.r.^ as f.'llows:

::i»tt-yard r.v^— J. A. T.iylor. W- I Su- •.,i-I.>:, tirs.: .1. Hi.irkaildir. W '.-t Sih>'- lior. s cond. Running high Jum -— P. .Ml D nalil. Nanking with po!.- — p. Mc- d.'imtd!. flr.-t; .1. .V. T.iyl.ir. -• 'con.l. II .p. «.-.p and juni.'— J. Hhickatld.'r. llrst; \V. Patrk'k. .s^-cond. «;irU' \\\v<^. und. r 14 yoar.s — .Mary (Jordon. Iir.-<t; Kat.- Cior- d 111, si^cond. Standing l->ng jump — Jo Dv-t-ring. W .-t Sup*rior. Putting i.t-avy .-lot -P. McD nald. llW-yard ilash— J. Hlackaild.'i. We-t Sup.-rior. Hammer rhiow— P. McD.inald. Tos^^lng cab^^r — P. McD:nald. Hr.-t; M. Oallagh r, jvcond. Ladies' rare — .Mi.ss A. Smith, first; Mary ilcArthur. .<f'.c. nd. Roys' race, unde: Yl year?^ — J.ihn Blaxwell. W. ?t Super! ir. Fat men's rac:' — Maeintrew. West Su- P ri.tr, ft:?;: Dan McDonald, .^-.oond.

FOR REORGANIZATION.

Security Bank Depositors Will Talk Over Plans.

At A conf-.Tencv- oT s.mie of tao iriri- (U-al deposltor.s «.f the S?curity bank h. Jd yesterday II wa.i dc.^ld?d to call ^ meeting t • ilij4cus.< Dav.'l T. .Adams* jd.in of 1 'organization or .«uii ollir planf a.-- might be evolved. The following caii W.I . i?s<ikdt

"A m e.ing of the depysltorii and

cr-.dit^iis of the Security bank of Dulut>, will be hrld at the old postollkf build- ing. F.'ur.h avenue west, in the <;iy .li' l>uluth, on W.dno-sday. Sept. 2. al 7::m» o'cloik p. ni.. for the purpose of dtscu-- sing he pia.:i of reoig.inizatlon i-ugg.'. t- .1 by David T. .\.larn^.. or any plan .'hat may a-»;)-ai t » bt» in the best lntere< of t!;e depoj^'tors. We, tlK* und- r«i>gn'Ml. < arnestly requ.-st that all liie dep.xslt- or.a and er'.?dlt is of sa'd bank, be ;>res- ent at thr time and lacv af.>r-;!aald. to tak ' pan in the d'.sfucj'l. 11. We bellevf It Is to the best inteieat of all concerned, tr> lak-." Imm-Kliate »!.?;« pertaining to :ho rtorganiz.vtitm."

The caJl is signed by George W. Ruck. E. \\. Hall. .M. M. Gasser. W. B. Silvey. and F. N. LaSalle.

PLENTY OF' GOLD AFLOAT. New York. Aug. 27.— Chairman S. P.. Tapp^:'n ef the clearing hous^ loan cnm- iiiiiiee say« that f>> applL-atlons f.^.* loan certificates were mad.* today or a.re ix- jiejiej to be made in tb:- n ?ar future. Mr. Tappen exjireissed the opinion that th? Imports of gold have been eufflciert fiu- the tim • being to rel; ve the domt'Stlc m^fify .^ituatiiHn. as i't i.s nit desired to uns>^ttlt' matters on the other sid.-. Th ■• t tal amount of gold ordered this aftor- noon afloat is e.s'timated at SKi.ooo.ihhi, of which amount about Sl.riOO.ixwj ha.s pot b..ep traced, but ij» set down ! S\Hyer & Co!, of New York.

QUIET AT CC^NSTANTINOPLP:. Paris. Aug. 27.— Tne managers of the Ot:. man bank hpri> \\a\c received a t^de- gram from 11;'. tlir t-tors <>C the bank at Con--t.iiilliiople saying that the distu l'- an.'es there are over. r)fflcial di.Hpatches r.'ceivtd here fro;ii Con?it:anLlnoplv say that th" Fr ncn charg- tl'affaires there ban in.^ta'led a guard of sailors from the French guardship LaFleche at the F-^rch embassy ar> a mek-suri- of pre- cauti' n. The Freiv.h govern. nnt will imm diat-eiy ili.'^'iatca a se oii.l gunboat j. Cfni.'^tantirople.

OLD PEOPLE. Old people who require medicine to reg- ulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Kleotric Bitters. This medicine do» s not stimulate and eontiilns no whisky nor oth^r Intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowf^ls, adding 3tron";th and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Hitters is an excellent appetizer and aids dicrestion. Old people find il Just exactly what they need. Price CO cents per bottle at Duluth Drug company's drug store.

Wm. E. Lucas&Co

I Excli«nf« Baildlof

KV EHV MEAL IS A TRIAL

, ... . . ,. Klatuienc. heartburn.

r the stomach, are tlip

- of his use of th<

;ork. To say of him that hr

f-ravings of appetite would b^

-f. He only ai>iit-aK'-< th 'n.

lOiable? Certainly, and by tl-.e

- • v.- ■' lugh r'm-

... Will i

.t-Il do. -

•ait ill U<j«-» give prom "I

•f. and will, if per.r.*;-

; . iae. ..I iiitimat- rure. .""so; orilv

111 iiMM r :^ 1 10 the food, but prn-

- 1 hy the - ~ ■

agth su- 1

e- :h ■ !. . . . ;: . .1

ot . a:id UTig abfr. profiuc^il

I " ri ptlon of I i live function*.

.11*1 also emedltjd liy ;i. K is thf finest preventiv. and curative of malarial dl-s- orders, at d relieves constipation, rheuma- •i-<m. kid ley and bladder ailments and Uver ccmilaint.

].s 1 lis.

. , I V

l-lll.- I

.'lo;

.10.1

• .1 : ..

!l

Builder's Hardware Half Price.

Closing out. 721 West Supeidor street.

St. Louis River Excursions.

On and after Sunday, July 12, the steam-r Henrietta will leave the fool of Fifth avenue west every pleasant day (except when ctiartcred) at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. for Zenith Park, returning on last trip about 6 p. m. Fare for the round trip. 25 cents.

Mrs. Wlnslow'B Soothing Syrup for children teething, Boftons the giia', re- duce* Inflammation, allays pain, cure? wind colic, 25 cents a boiUe.

Golil, Silver and Paper

All go vith us for furniture moving. Trunks delivered, 25c. Great Northern Fuel anci Transfer company, office 210

j Wp«»t S iperior street George W.

I Strayer, igent. Telephone 601.

The Secret of a Beauiifursilin

h..

' ■' ■'-''•.• ncilr, ond luxurhnt scalp, la found in ibo

F' ^ produccil by Cl'TI.

CL'it.V .~0 M*, thf mo^t cffccUvc tkio puriUcr, ond bcautlficr in the world.

Pnid (hToTt?hmiHhe wnrl-'. TVyrrrn D»ro (td Cniu> ICAL C'jei-oc.trio.i, bole I'ropnttori, liottou.

(vfuyC^ rVK>o V^io^rtvN,

t^'jf^'^jaytr!

TO PROTECT GAME.

Protective Association Offers Rewards for Lawbreakers.

11. .^. I'.Lhn.T. iU'e-i.i.-u; oi in, S.. L.aiis <'.'Un:y Game and l-'i-h Proli'ctiv.' as- soidatirti. has l.'»ru,<l pcu-ners offering a i\'wa;d of $10 for •vl'detio.' rcsuliing in ilie I'onvictl.in "f anyone br akinj; the gam.' law.j. For. evidence Shal will re- sult ill convicting anytme of illegally killing or lll.-gall.\ i-iisses-lng vleer. moos-c- or caribou a rewa:d of J25 is of- fer d. The pro«<er-ut:on will be under- taken by the aei ociation. and where fines are oollobred thv.* rew.ud will b- in- creased .^0 rvr cent. Th. p>'.sters als.) contain the following synopsis of open sea-.-oUj-:

Der<-. Nov. 1 to 20; wo.xlcock and bert- ram.H or ufiUind plovo:-, July 4 to Oct. ^1; pjMirie chicken, or while breasted or si.arp tail, d goUf e. Sep;. 1 to N- '\ . 1; (|u:iil. p..iil; idgv', ii.t11.'d giviur-v», or phens- a.iit, Sept. 1 to D- c. 1; ducks, gee.^e, iHMiit. or any variety of snipe, Sep.. 1 I". April 15; troui. .May I to Sept. 1: bas.s .if any \aii< ty. w.'ill-.yed oik ami pick- er-I, and all o;|i.r lood li.sh. .Vlay I . .Ma I eh 1.

The--.* p<.v-ieis are J., li ■ di.slribuied all ov.-r the «ounl>. and the is^ • •iatlon lin, s tiia. thy will I.-.itl t.i g.iod r. .sul;-.

ANOTHER DEBATE.

Lakeside Clubs Will Discuss the Currency System.

Th^ L-ster Park Hryan and Town? club held a gojd me.'tin.g last night, a. which th^re was an encouraging at- -t ndance. Judge Hi;'Iemhaek ai-d John E. Davlis were the principal speakers, and there w^re shu: remarks from a numb.rof those present. An interesting feature was a sort of quiz class. Any .'ae who desired could propound ques- tions on the cunv ncy question, and they wc.e answered by voluntcM-s. It was dtcidcd to cliallenge the Lakeside Mc- Kinley and Mtirris club to a debate upon tli> -u.uency (iue.'*.i m. each club to be r.prtsent.-d by three speakers.

A riwnbej' of new niames were added to the rn mbeiship rLili. The club will met: again next Wednts.lay in the town hall at Lakeside.

A FROST AT EVELETH.

THE DAKOTAS.

VoRTII D,\KOT.Jk Tho ca*" of Joliii A. fteoii, who wa i '•hanged with the murder of his neighbor lii IJott!a.-aii louiiiy. last fall, has b e. ii callc.l for triul at iiotliiit-au Sept. 21: next. Jud^e John M. «.'ocliraiie, h promlneiu uttornoy of tliMiel I'"orks \\\\» beeo retained to defend tile prlHOiier

A corps of Northern Pacific engineers

i-oniiiwn< a-d work a! East Grand I'Virks

'I'lies.lay .'<urvr>ylii:; a Mn.' up the Ued LaJi"

.;\ir. Tie- ii.-w line will fiillow fl.- ilvt r

or a considi'i'.ilile distance an.l will ex-

I nd iaio .Marshall coiiiitv. It will Ix- about

I'oriy iiiilc.< loag ami will lap .<oinc of the

ii. St !• n-liory In Uu> .Voi-ihwesi. This has

.ilways lii'eii «1real .North, rn ten litory, an.l

li> lioals an.l Iraiti.s III.- crop of the coiiii-

1 1 v lias li.eii iiio\. .1. il Is vi-ry likely lli.i.'

ill.' line Will s'.rik.' .Minm, Neche ami other

'.uviis of llial pari of th. stall' now im lln-

ileal Norlheia.

(•'rank U'elcli, ili.< hobo who kllleil .lames fi.iyle in a. row near Eduerlon, on (he iJoo iasi Wi-.'k. ha. I a preliminary he-.ir- liis,' In Liklion, an.l was bound over to ihe inxt lerrii (in Ni>vi inhf j-)) of the district c.nirt an.l eommitted to jail.

The I'llilCil Sillies ha.s started ejert- m-'ut proceedhigs agains! three Russians iii-infil (ira.ssH, who have taken onlire pos- se'-ision of tlie Fort Al>rahani Lincoln pr.)V>- rr;y. Papar.-^ have already been serve*! on them. The same men were arrested and tlac'l seA{er.il months ago on the charge of .s.iealilig Umber from the sanve reser- ^•atlon.

Page Morris' Speech Failed to Cause Enthusiasm.

lOv. ie.h. .Minn.. .Aug. 27.— (Special :.i The Hera Id). —Page .Morris spoke he;* ■ la.^tt night to an audience cnrnposed partl.v of working;n-n wiho were coc^rced Int.j line by the managers of the mines. He did not have the sympathy of his

audience for a single moment, and utt?rly failed to elicit a single case of j spont.ui^ous applause". The judg-^ .said j he was not in a gv.^d physical condition; certainly his spec h was a failure and a poij^itive damage u> his cause. Ttier wa^ x feeling .)f qul^-t bu: persistent coldness whibh w u!'d .rot even yield tj -he ccK'icion of the watchdogs on the platform.

If Mr. Morris makes no bettei show- ing in .liher places than he did here las. night, he will save Mr. Town? th • trouble .f making an.Ther r..ur -f th • ring3S. A large liumlM'i' f.f working- men left thj? hal! bi'for-- the speech wis- half finished, and by the ;im.' the judge wound up. there waa plenty of room in the hall.

.HOl'TH DAKOTA.

.\rtlcls of incoi-poration werr filed at Pierr.' toi- fiie Neliraska Townsite com- jiaiiy. Yankton, capital tHi'l.tKM); Incorporat- nr.s Nelson I >. .Miller. Harry Ellery. Henry Swinh.ie; Stoiie-I'^iyel company. Key- .<loin'. capital, JlO.miO; Incorporatoi-s Joha .1. I''ay.-I, I^ane K. Stone an.l Jame.s Halley.

The I'ouniry n.ar Pierre has been visile. 1 by num. rolls showers ;hi- past iwo weeks, keepiiig III.' gi'a«s on the ra.ig-s green. This is annoying lo c;illli.tn.'n as the green f,'riiss ki-.ais ihe cattle loo soft lo. slii|i withotii hT'a^■y shrink.ige, an.l as a iv-suli ihere will be but f. W sliipinenls Of beef .•altli' from the range f.ir some lime, al)OU! .ill th.' .--Iiipmenls at pres-nt biing f .eders lor Iowa. Stockmen ;iri' hopiivg for ilry wi-ath.r ihai the grass may cure and put ;l)i ir cattl.' in coadilion.

Residents of Rapiil City were recently ir.'ated to a siglit iltat is uausiiar in th' history of the towns adjacent to the Sioux reservation. A full-blooded Sioux br.ive wa.-! sfe'i w.)lrking heroically. lUgglng witli inl'ghl aiyl main In the trench for a water pipe being laid into .Mallow's meat market. Mallow gave out the information to ill • curious spectators that the Indian was out of meal and offered to work to replen- ish his larder. He was accordingly given a spade and for several hours, much to th» surprise of all. Mr. Lo ho!.'»ted dirt out of the trench in a truly croditabk- maiiaer.

Carl Eichler, an aged German farmer, residing near Sand Lake, wa.s .Ijingerouslv wounded Sun'lay while trying to unload a m.'tal gun shell. He was using a pair of riincers In his endeavors to take the cap off the shell when it explodeil. The entire ciiarge struck the sl.le of the hous?, and tht' pincers were blown into his face, tear- ing away a portion of the clieek b»ne and skull and destroying om* eye. Mr. Eichler is very low and it is doubtful if he can recover.

The lai-ge stock barn of ex-Sheriff Jone- was burned at Watertcwn. also a large amount of stock, several horses, shet-jj. hay, Rrain. farm implements and icr.ls wi re des:ro.ved. The origin of the fire is unknown, .supposed to have been by tramps. The loss is h>-Hvy; iiisurancf onlv

JUKI.

Hoboes are proving more troublesome !.■ iho vicinity of Ml'nor than ever befor.-. They are more numerous than usual and in m.iiij cas.'s absolutely refn.se to work liv- in»r by mt-'ans of night raMs on !iea roos;s ami garden patchf'.s.

A LONG FAST.

TOWNE RESOLUTIONS.

Warm Tribute From Wright County Democracy.

St. Paul. Aug. tlT.— A special to the Pio- neer IVess from HuflRi'o. Minn., yestuday says: The Demo.i-atlc congressional coii- \eiilion here today passeil the followinT n.iolutlon. en.lorsliig Corigi-es.sman

Town*':

"He it re,'<olved by th • Democracy of WrKght county in convent ion a.ssemble.l thai we heartily endorse the Indepeivdent. fearb.ss and patriotic action «>f Hon. <'. A. Towne. as the congressman of this, the Sixth ilistrlct of .Minnesota; tint we ap- I>rec!ate the .aitsfKiken couraKc with whic.i almost alone, au.l unaiiPd by his own partv colleagues, he fought the haltte for free silver and th-- Iridustrial enfranchilse- ment of the laboring and producing Inter- ..•»;s iif his constiinents.

•Re it r solved Ilia; ufion his jsast bril- liant reconl, and recognizing In hlrn the one man whise al.ilily and sterling hon- 1 <tv are iinqu sri.med, even by his |»o- iitic.il oppon.->nts. i"c,-.gnizlng in him oi.- who is intellectually .superior to any cham- .(ioiif of the single gold stan.lanl in th:« Slate, we reriu'si that the name of Hon. C. .\. Towne shall b. pres«'nted to the coa- grtssionai I>emo«raflc convention whic'i meets at Si. f'lou.l tomorrow as th- only choice of th^ Diin.veraey of Wright county.

•Re It r. -iolve.! further that w» pledt?;- the support of the united Democracy ti the cause of fre«* sllv. r at the polls w:th th- a-^surance which wp unhesitatingly glv- the Hon C A. Towne shall come out of this cou iiy on Nov. :! with thi> triumphant vin- dication which ill.-* ixditical «'areer .-o well ileserves."

Mrs. Ingham's Long Period cf Abstinence.

St. l.,ouis. Aug. 27.— A special to the Republic from I^aPorte says: Jf Mrs. Ingham, th • Michigan faster, lives until .SeiK. 2 she will have facted 200 days. She weighs but seventy-eight pounds. The progress of emaciation during the last week has be.?n more marked than at any time since she was first stricken. The bulletin issued by her physicians yestei'day says her death is a question ij'f a f .-w days, though she may rally.

Public Lnteii est in her case Ls evidenced by the fact that over 1000 letter have now been nveivfd from all secti..ns of th. United States making inquiry as to her rondilioii. Prayers are stlil publieb iffeied i^-t" her -ei- .ver.v, bu;. o.-r death .rom actual starvati.>n app/ars to bv inevitable.

SITUATION L\ IDAHO. Wasliington. D. C, Aug. 27.— The situ- ation in Idah.. wbre the I'o,)ulist3 and Dem.icrats have fus.^d and ignored the silver Republican's, is being keenly watched at I'opulis-t headquartcrr.. The hope is tjnt?rlained that s.)me plan will yet be devised whereby the silver Re- publicans may be included in the fusion and hav,' a division of the offloes. The managers here are in corresi»ond(nce with the leadeis in Idaho, and strong efTort.s will be made t > lirlag about a., agreement satisfactory to all. Th,- state Repubiican convention tis.sr'mb Its soon, and as Senator Dub as has captured the greater number of the counties, ther^ will, Mr. Rutler Ihkikf^, pr.diably be a split ill tiie convention and a chance tliereby offeired to the majority to r''.a,:'h terms with the i\isIonlsts.

THE POPULISTS Minn apolis, Aug. 27 of Minn, sola in stale isheil its w(Mk lat" la nees ar--: Gt>v»r:ior. .'ounlv; IleuP^nant gov Rfiivllle county: s cr. .1. Heinrich. Henn.pln unr, Alex .McKliO^n, ni-y general, J. A. Key

NO.MINATIO.\'S.

—The Poiiulist party convention h-'r.> (In- st night. The nomi- John LiJuI. Brown ernor. J. .M. Rrwiei. tary of stale, Juliius county; .state treas- Polk county: attor- e«, St. Louis county.

REMARKABLE PHE.XCiMENON.

Indianapolis Journal: 'Abou.; P ii years ajro— yes' just t.'ii years and seven uays- I iiuil.fl a bass .>ut of the water that liHikeil to wcV.gii al»oul a poun.l. and the line broke al a ilistaace of about a root from the hook," sal<i th-- fattest of the

'•And then about five years afterward." the thin liar hastene<l to inierrupt. "you cau.'<ht him again, with the hook and line still in his mouth, and the fish had grown to weigh te<i pounds."

Tile fit liar looke.l pained al this ruthless cipiur' of his best Story and answered. "No s'r' He W'ighed less than iwo oiisices. H's v'"ali)ty ha. I i-l' liern consumed by Ihe liiie, whlcii had grown 28 feet 2 and ^i. iiu-his of clothesline."

DO YOU FEKL DF^PRESSED?

USE HORSFORDS ACID PHOS- PHATE,

It invigorates the nerves, stimulat<^<< digestiion and relieveis mental depression. E.speclally valuable to tired braln- worker.".

Evening Excursions.

Every pleasant evening the steamer Henrietta will leave the foo: of Fifth avenue west at 8 o'clock for a trip ar.jund the horn and bay. returning about 10 p. m. Fare, 25 centa.

LEAD PRODUCTION IN 1S06. WashingttMi, Aug. 27.— The prfiduction ef r fit" d lead in this Ckunlry during th ' first six months cf 1.S96, as rcp.cied by Special vVgt'nt Klrchoff, .>f th- Unite.l Static geological survey, wa.si 130,69.'. net tnfis, against 10.'i,ll7<i f.'*r the first half of Iftst year. Of this amount 109..'>»2 t.>n^ was desilverized lead and 21,10.'? soft Pad. The last item does not includ • ore.H and concentrates handled by the refining works. The apparent home con- sumption f'lr the first ha'f of this yea was I0C,9:!2 tons, against 241,892 for th ' yar of 189.'..

NOT AjSIATIC cholera. Chicago. Aug. 27.— -After a thorough investigati.^n of the reported case of malignant Asiatic cholera in this city. Health Ofllcer Reilly has decided that James JklcFarlaad's death was not caus'.d by that dread disease. It has been Ileanied that McFa land had been ailing for a month. The visiting healtii inspectfU" claims there is no p ssible rea- s n for lire Ixdicf that Asiatic cholera Ira- gained a victim in Chicago.

RICH RACING STAKE.4. San FrancisK'o, Aug. 27.— Over $50,0<m» in stakes alon<' will b- offered by in • California JtKkcy club at thc coming wint-r meeting, wh;'ch wdll b gin Oct. 19 next. At the present lime twcnty- .^even st'akes. amounting to $12.7.^.0. hav-- been arranged and ar • now made public. The club will open six more 2-year-old stakes later and Ihv money offered will malte a tdal of ovor $.50,000.

What is

Cusloritv is l>r. .Suiiiiiel PitcherN pr(>^M.*ription for IiilUutH and Cliildreu. It eontuiiis neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Kubstance. It is a hannlcM» Hubntitiito for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syraps and Castor OiL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoriu is the Children's Panacea — ^the Mother's Friend.

Castorla destroys worms, allays feverish- iiess, cures diarrha-a aud wind colic, relieves teething troubles, aud cures constipation.

Caatorla cuntaiiis no paregoric, inorpbiuc, or opium in any form.

'For several years I have recommended

"Castorla i» so well ndapted to children

thnt I recommend it a.s supetior lo auy pre- set iptioa known to me."

II. A. Archek. M. D., m So. Oxford Sir., Brooklyn, N. V.

' The use of Castorla is so universal and

Castoria, and .shall alwavs coutiiitie lo d(. i its jneril.s so well known thnl it ^ecms a

.so as it luis invariably jiroduceil iK-neficiat results."

KD^^^« F. PARDEr, M. D.,

i25lh Street nnd 7ih Avenue, New York City.

work of siipercrogalioii to endor.se il. pew are llic iiilelli^eiit families who do not keep C'a^>toria wilhiii easy reach."

Carlos Ma»tv?«. n. T>.. .New York I'itv.

Chridren Cry for Pitcher'^ Castoria.

THC CCNTAUn COMPANr. TT MURHAV SIMtCT. NCWVOUK CITV.

"IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED," TRY

SAPOLIO

keanlUuf t

Sold in

%^S^dmsi&.tj. «i^.vrj;a%^::;'j v:; lost manhood xitj^^u

iii.'iiw, u<.th of youiiK <uid iiiiddio-iLK<-J ni' ii bikI Tronion. Thr awful tfrvctii of YOC.H- Ft'L KKHOK.'*, »hrunki*u or uutit* veJoi.eti or^uns, veakntvA, Ntrvt.ui. iK-biilly, Nlgliiiy Kuii8<iioiiii, (.'uiisuiii|illoii, Iii.sanit:', ExhauKiing drains and Ium of power or lh« G< ri- prutivr drpranii, utitiitingr one for study, busiiieMi and mamac, ix qulrkly aurrd br Or. KodrlKUcJC tUpniiiAi Ncrvo tiralii*. Tliey not only curt- bv nartinir a; thc-iwaC or dis.-:i!.<', but are a Ki^at >KKVK TOM*' nud ItL<HII> Ul'ILUKU, brirjrii.f; bark the pink rlow to nulc chrekk, aii<l r>-'<tonMC' tl.i- FIKK OF Vl>I TH to 111" ' — «»0 i.'T b. !c .'t- « for fi& with wr

pati-nt. Ity mail. •!.

rrllteacaaraiitvr !• cure ur

tea c*

ruatmeat. rel'uud tbemuufy. lluukfi-eo. Biiuu.ah Mcrvc (.rklaC*.) B«x8SV9tN«w V»rli,

Dulnth by MAX "WIRTH. Druggist.

A SURE CURE

FOR RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY AND STOMACH TROUBLES.

STEAMBOATS.

City

Ticket

Office

432

West Superior Street, Spalding House.

! NORTHERN

STCAHSHIP

COMPANY.

BzcliuiTalr Puaenccr I Bt«am!ihipe.

i North West i!^ North Land

! LeaTA Dnlntfa 1 :4.1 p. Ill, ; Tuesdays and Saturday*

I For baalt 8te. Mane,

I Maekinac island,

j Detroit,

• (/leveland,

I Buffalo

! and all puinta Kaat.

I Ketnm— Arri»e Dtdatb r. :00

I p, m. Friday and Mouday.

I bock foot SeveDtb Ave. wMt.

UNION, ZENITH BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCUTIONS.

Series open to investors: Shares for sale payable in any sum from %\ to $50 a month. Withdrawable with to not exceed 6 per cent under five years. Withdrawable at the end of Ave years with all earnini^s.

The money received is loaned on real estate.

Hoases and lots in all parts of the city on easy payments spread over ten years if desired. You cannot af- ford to pay rent when you can buy at present prices on these terms.

Chan Smith, S«<-.

For tale by All Druggists. Retailers supplitd by the 8A6AR DRUG CD

WtioleBalera for Dnluth,

FUSION IN MICHIGAN.

Bay City, Micii., Aug. 27.— U was af: r 'i ocloek this m';>rninB when the fusion c.mv'^n.lon completed iTs labors. The ticket wa.s romple: id by th-? sr-leeJon "f David K. Ha.'*klns, Democrat, of Hil1.'<- dal^, for suo'^i'mtand'^riL of pubiie iii- s: ruetion; Marrin L ynner^ker. l\ipulis:. ..f Jacks 111. f.>4 oommissjoiier .if land .ifflce, and Franklin S. Dow -y. Dem> i ;at. of Alp'*na. for member c,t the sta:. Ixw.-d of educ.itlon. The efflce of .secre- .ary of .s;ate was left blank In the Hop 'hat the Prihibilioniats wjuCd name a candidate fo/ Ihat vfflce and \vi;hdraw ;h» balajice of the ticket. Thp De^mo- cr3t« ha\T3 eJ-n-pn and the Populis^p three electors.

BUC KLEN 3 ARNICA SALVE. The b»8t Salve in the world for cms, lirulfles. .sores, ulcer.i, salt rheum, fever sorM tetter, chapped hand?, chllblai.nn. corns' and all skin eruptions, and po.'':- tively cures piles, or no pay requ'j-ed. It i« ^laranteea to fflve entire satl«faotlon or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. Tor sale by Duluth Dru^ companry.

rbutormpba.! from l.tte.

let Day.

IStb bay. THE GREAT 30th Day.

REVIVO

RESTORES VITAUTY.

Made a

Well Man

of Me.

PCIile]i««t«r'( F.nftlah OlauMiil llra«< ENNYROYAj. PILLS

■al aa4 Oalr Geaalae. ▲

ftTi irlifct/la. LADtLto a«k M\^

r'<lticSrMtf-r$ Ifniili'k »iu iWkX

mimd Bratii In Krd ao,l <,'<'■ iJ Dirt«mc\\(Br

M. arale.! wiib Mur rihtxiu. Take VBT

otkar. htftttf aangfrfju* nthstuu- v

ttofuandimitaiion$. Al Dra(rt<u. vr Msd 4«k

■tampa tor f>art!c-jlft.ri, loiimonlalA abf

UUaT for I.adira,*' m tntrr. b? rrtara

,000 Tmtlinosiait. >'aM« /^spr'

prodocea the above reanltn InTSO days. It acU

powerfully and quickly. Cures w ben all others fail. TouoKmeu will regaia their lost manhood, and old men will ropover their youthful vigor by using RKVIVO. It Quickly and purely restoreH Nervous- neiw. Lobt Vitality, Impotency, Nightly EraiKSions. Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wastlnir Diseases, and all effects ot self-abuse or excess and iudiscretion, which unfits one for Bf tidy, biisinesR or marriage. It not only cures by starting at tin- seat ot rii.scasc. but isagrcat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring- ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks an.i re- iitortng the fire of youth. It wards off Tnsamty and Consumption. Insist on having RKVIVOiOO other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall, • 1.00 per package, or six for SS.OO, with a poal tive written guaruntee tn cure or refund Hie money. Circular free. Addresa

^YAL MEDICIHE CO., 271 Wafiasll 176., CHICAGO. ILL

For sale in Duluth by S. F. Boycc, drugffist

t FORWENT

^ Desirable House on First Street. ^ East End,

t $30 A MONTH, f

SDulutI) Trust Go;

ILODD POISDH

[A SPECIAkr I ondaryorTer

R

H^^ltlary Syphilis permanent 1 7 cured in 16 to ■ ^HaO days. Vou can be troated at taoma for ^^^^Htbaaama price under same Kuarmnty. It ^^^^^■you prefer to cotne hers we wlH oontraet i^H^^topay rallrcnd farearfd hotel bills, and no cbaive.1^ we fall to euro. If you have taken iner> cary, iudlde potash, and aiill have achea and nains. Mucous I'atches ill mouth, SoreThPoat, flmules, »;oppep Colored Kpota< Ulcert od any part of the body. Hair orEyebrowa falllnc out: I'la this Syphilitic BLOOD POISON thai we K'lsrantee to cure. Wo Mllcittbe most ob«U~ nat? casea and challensfv th« world for M case we cannot cure, 'i'hli dlseasa baa alwan baflHed the skill ot the most enUnent physl'- clani. SSOCOOO capital behind our nnoondV ponu' guaranty. AbaoJutejnroofR MntMatod m

appliiaiion. Addresa COOR .KEMEPT Mm Uaaoalo Tcnole. CmCAOO.

If TOU WISH

A Choteei WbolMomeiPalatabU aad Mnor irUu of Beet o«B to

FITGEB'SBEEB

Big a IS a non.poiKinoon

ft'inedy for Gouorrlwi'a,

Ulm't, 8permat urrha'a.

White*. QDOatural diK-

rhargi^s, "r any iutlaiuinii-

tioo. irritatU'U ur uIhta-

tion of niiiii'Ui> uuii»-

rH[Ev«NSCHtMic«iCo. branr*. Non-aiitriBg.iit.

Sflritf by DraBvlala.

■or (fot :ii rlmn » r.ip|>^r.

by rxpri'm, r'ofiiid. fur

•i.rto. or 3 I'ottifB, ist.ry

Circular vaut i-u r«n .aa.

, FOR

Liquor License.

.STATK OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP ST. IXll'IS, CITY OF DlLl'TH— .SS.

Notice Ih hereby ifiveii that application has been made in writing to th«- eommor* '..'iincU of sai.i city of Duluth, and tiled iit my offloe, prayinr for license to sell in- to.xiratJne liquor.s for the term commeneinK on Aug. fith, 18»««. and terminating oh Aug;. fith. ISST, by John Turcot te at No. 305 West Sii*erior street.

Slid application will be heard and deter- mined bv said ctmmon council of the citv of Duluth. at the council chamber insaiii clTi* of Duluth. in St. Louis County, Mtrv- nesota. on Monday, the 3lBt day of August, 1S%. at 7:30 o'clock p. m. of that day.

^ Itnesa my hatul and seal of said' cii of Duluth, this 12th day of August. A. D 1S36. • . '

C. E. RICHARDSON. ^ , City Clerk.

(Corporate SeaL) . , ; ,

Duluth Evening Herald,* Aug. W to An?. 2$

Inc. ^.^. ^..^^

I

i s

HALF PRICE SALE

School Commences Next Week.

is a wonderful

Boon

to Parents.

Iriothers!

I low many boys have you to tit out with new Suits for School Opening? Just let us figure a little. Go to any other store in town for the loys' School

Suits and what will yoi have to pay? Twice as much as we ask you

during this sale.

Will you get a ay better clothes, any more

_ style, or as lar»e an assortment for the

_^ boys as what Burrows will show you?

U Certainly not. Then by all means, in jus-

[|[f tice to yoursehes, you should buy where

r^ you can do the best — that's here.

Thousands of Suits for the Big a nd Little Boys J?

EXACTLY HALF PRICE-

5 t

$12.00 Suits

slaughtered to.

$10.00 Suits

slaughtered to.

$8.00 Suits

slaughtered to.

$6.00 Suits ^ slaughtered to.

^ $4.00 Suits

slaughtered to.

$2.00 Suits

slaughtered to.

t

$6.00 $5-00 $4.00 $3-00 $2.00

$1.00^

There never was a time when you could buy Boys' ^ Good Clothes as cheap as right now. ^

NEW CAPS. NEW SHIRT WAISTS. ^

Here; something very good.

I Boys' Knee Cnn

Pan CS for school J I J R

wear ,

warrantee! not to rip.

A PAIR.

•fust received — 400 pairs, made up like cut, ill a variety of patterns, dark and desirable colors, rein- forced seams, double seat, double^ kneis, elastic waistbands. ^

I be^ievt they'll wear like leather and ^ kno fr they'll give splendid satis- ^ fact ion. ^

*

^M. 5. BURROWS?

PERSONA'.. S.

Nilliam AFljf-rtson, jf Pontla ■,

1 Mrs. J. O. SrtVfns, >f L.s

• "al.. iniUher inil sister ot W. S.

. ar- visi;!n? M:. and Mrs. W.

> Ai :,507 London

F. A. Piic-i.-. a.'ssisvanL s«?neral f.-eiRlit

i'St-nt vi ih- \Viscor.sin Cennal, is In th»

i.y rrcm Milwauktie on a .shori buslne-s

..rip.

W. F. Lord, genera! agen; of the Wis-

■ isiii cvn:a! a.t St. Paul, ami E. A.

aker. K'rif rAl asont of tht- Mlr.ae-

- & S:. Liuis at St. Paul, are in :h?

n route to ;be Xipig.jn <jn a fisihln;^

....ursion.

•Vl.s. Emm - . .• vol left tx)day for \Vami>a. Idaii -

Mr. ami .Mrs. Orah:.i,m Sterlins: 1 'f; .hi.s !i:;.rn.>in r r Illioni N. Y.

(ieo.g- K. Lay^/c urn I'eturned :ii;s aftc/n<ion to the ra'ng-.

A. R. Mr>richol, of Minneapoltis, n*an* •is^T of N orthwefitern depii'tment of ;h? Xiutual Urwerve Fund Life as 5(»elatiun, ..'.'■ Niw Y.>.k, i.« 3n the ci:y.

-Mdlle. CJaRniec and trinamer "have r^- -urned from New Y:.rb;.

CITY BRIEFS.

Collum, dentist, Palladio. 'Phone No 9.

Smoke Endion ciear. W. A. Foote.

Company C, of Duluth, ha.'^ been .s-- l?cted f..- duty at the Ryan ho;el, .St. Paul. Svp.. 2, at the reception given l«y ;h? Women's Relief corps to C m- niander-in-Chief Walker.

James O'Ntill ha.s announced 'lim.sr'f as an ind^-penden: candidate for county t' immi."- v^Ion^r f. i the Fir^t district.

CANADIAN excursions:

J24— TORONTO AND RETT.'RX— f.M.

Banjoa, guitars, mandolins. Coon's.

For thr Tijr^nto ex|>osllion thj Dulurh. •Si.uth Shore & Atlantic railway will make the abov.- rate jroing via Sault S.t . Marie, Canadian Pat^ific steamers and Ow?n Sound, or via all ia;l. Ticket.-* ;u\' on sale Aug. 27 to Srpt. 7, return liml: S-pt. isth. T. H. Lark . commerriai agent. 426 S- aiding i)lock.

$24 TONONTO AN'T» RFCTl'RX 'i;.'4 Ho'ng and returning via D. S. S. & .\. railway. C. P. steamer'? and Owt-n Sound, or via all rail. Tickets are on ^ale. Aug. 27 to S3p:. 7. return limit S'.'pt. 18. T. H. Larkv'. coromer-lal genta, 426 Spalding block.

ULUTH

It Covers the Field.

IMPiERIAL

FLOUR

E. H. Gay Thinks He Cnn

Solve the City's Water

Question.

The Plants Will be Offered

as Stated in The

Herald.

There is an Apparent Divis- ion Between Stockhold- ers and Bondholders.

Sold hi Ali Leading Grocers-

An offen" is to be made sot n by which the city may obtain control of the water j'lant. This i.sas stated in The Herald on I'rkla.v la.st. The ga^* plant will be in- cluded also if the city desires it. Th' offer will be made as the result of an a»greemevTt Ix^twieen the gas and water <) >mpany and the lv>ndholders, if an iigrtHL^ment Is possible; if not, it will be made anyhaw. Sol say the bondhulder.s. K. H. tJay, of Bcston, for wiium Mr. Cole, as he announcetl in his interview io. The Herald, has been waiting, ar- rived yesterday. Mr. Gay said today that the bondholders feel that they ar.' justified ill coming to the front now and pr teeting their o-wii itvterests.

■ We feel net only justified, but com- lK'll--d to do sf»,"' said he in speaking of :he matter. "We have not had a change o> hf heard before, bun now we have sometliing to saj*. and we propose to say it directly to the co«ncil and not thraugh any intjrjnediary. The situatii^n Is now eonnplicated by Li\e fact t.hat the city want.-4 the gas I>]a.^t and the Hartman.* are standing out for it. If it were a mere mattei* of disposing of the water plant, it could be eaf<iJy arranged. As it is. an effot w;ill b? made to make an an'angement that will satisfy bo}h the Har;mun- and the city If no such ai- rangement can be made, then we .shall I e compelled to deal with the city solely with a vi^w of taking care of ourselve.s. We fevil that we have been slaughtered ejii.ugh. If we had rot been called on by the stoekhoIde<i-s for help wj migh: not have felt justified in coming on the s^-ene in this way. But the burdtn ..t • xpense of def?,nding the quo warranto l>r.V2eding9 has been thro^vn on m. a- well as the cost of p»;'evious litigation — ml that instituted to dela.v the issuanc-^ and negotiation of the 11.106.000 issu^-. In that we had no hand, although effvjrt.s were made not only by the E. C. Jone.- company but oth?r firms in the svndi- catc- to geit us ifc countenance the Malictt .suit. And w.e find that capital has been made thruugh it all by casting odium on us as the cjies to blame. Besides the turdens alr.^ady cast on us, we find bai-k taxes unpaid."

"Ho-w abjut the interelst on thj" bonds —has that not been kept up?" was asked of Mr. Gay.

"What if it should happen that there is danger of default?" was the rejoifid:r. "But to say nothing of that," Mr. Gay continued, "the burdens aLeady cast o;i us are such that we feel justified in act- ing independently."

When asked if it would be po.=9Sible to fo.eeast a. about what figure the bonds n the gas and water plants would be offtr-d. Mr. G&y said th.it the bonds e uld be exchanged dollar for dollar. Of bonds, ilieri- are $1.. 500,000 consolida'trd and $300,000 Jirs: mortgage, a total of $1,800,000.

"Of course thia may have to be shaded somewhat, but how much I can- non say a: present, for I do not myself know." said Mr. Gay.

"I understand," said he, "that ther» is a prospect that the E. C. Jones com- pany may want to hold their contract. If it should happen that tliey are no: able to handle the entire issue, I am ready to step into the breach. I hav? lieen in corra-^pondpnce with wry strong houses abroad, where conditions ar^ more favorable than here, and have as- surances that I can place the wliole or so much of he Issue as may be desired. Of c urse. any offer to secure funds for carrying on the w\>rk at Lakewood .nijfl making the connection with the piv.s- ent system will be predicated on the i)ffer of the gas and water bonds."

"As to what cur oflf<:"r will be, I can he, no more definite," said Mr. Gay. in con- i-lusion. "for, you see, as matters a: •>resent stand, this is a three-cornerfd game between the bondholders, th? cit> and itie stockholders, and we do not know what the latter will want ..» di.' "Suppose that you and the stockhold c.s are unable t\i arrive at an aiiang- ment satisfactory to b^h of you, what :hen?" was asked Mr. Gay.

"Well," replied he, ".hen we mu.st tako eaire of ourselves."

Mr. Gay said that h- and Mr. Cole had ar.angtd to hav,- a conference with the Haitmans Uils aften^jn.

The miay. r .said iin regard to the p.os- p.c: of an api»rjachin.g solution of the^ question thi: if the bonds wer^^ offered at a I easonalble figure hc> offer w .uld limlAiibly be entertained. "What is a .. asonable rtguiv." sa'A he, "is a mere- mat'tfr cf mathematical computation, tasily arrived at. Let them name a represenfaltive, the city will nam- one those two oan name a third, and :h -y can flgur- it >>ut. I .'nipijos.- tlieir ofTev will be for 4 p.-r cent ci:y b-iads in vX- c'lange for the gas and water bonds. .\s to the $1,106,000 bimd issue, if they :akL' that, I should be in fav.:r, if they will take the bonds at 4'/* of allowing :hem on th- plant the difference between that and 5 per cen't.

City Attorney Rcnhara is yet In New Y,)rk, and, acco.dinig 1 1 the mayor. It i.** pr.)bab!e that he will remain there until he eitlier gets the opinim or receives in.sitrui^.ions to return. Mr. Benham went to New York on pu.p.>se to get the uplnion, and it is unlikely that he will leave without carrying out his ims.s.lon i)r receiving a d. finite refusal to deliver the cJpinlon. without in.s.;ruc- .i. n» so to do. To do so would cause to go fir naught all the expense incurred In making the Journey. The rumor that a rep.vsenHtive i3if the E. C Jones com- l)any is already here originated frijm an ' xpr^'saion in iMr. Heri.iam's telegram, alluded to in The Herald yesterday, ti^ th,? effect that some of the Jones' people migh, come with him when he returned. "What the Jones' people would ac- cjmplish by send'lng a man here is nrore than 1 know," .said the mayor. "They certainly cannot expect tSiat their contract will be changed."

Municipal Court.

In the municipal court thlM morning, Mike McLaughBin and Brick Johnson pleaded guilty of drunkenness and were sent to Uie r^Krk piile for tn days.

The case asraJti-st James Hayden, ac- cused of stealing cigars from the Pa- vilion, was conJnued to tomorrow After- noon at 2 o'clock.

T.. the tOdii..r .if Ti:. II. i.il.l:

It iniiy be |.resumpuou.H at a ;liii when general lotMties absorb public in teiest a>mii«4t .nfirely. to a<^ s.xHce f-r a few n marks ..n a topli; which doc . n >t at other times receive the attentl/.i it de.servc<^. 1 reftr t > t^ehool matters. The News Tribune of yttterday ap- |i|ir.s t,) certain occunvnces among th uifmlverH 4.f ih, board of education strong and oppiobrious opithft.a. Youi own news eolunins rejitu'l those oeeur- ri ne< -1 a.'* "innoeent wire pulling" whil ■ (•(iitiirially y^ u e.ill attention to the ser ioutmess of th charges. Whichever in- terpretation bi' correct, the facts seem to be established.

ITp to the presrnt time politics hav b;en kept out o." the administration of our public schvii>!.s, owing to the w'.?. > provision of holding school elections a. a different time from the general elec- tior.H. Now for a sd ef men to intro- iliice into schiKd matters thf me:hod.-! (>r ward eoliticfans, wire pulling, if you plea.se. trying t.) contntl the salaried p<i- i-itions at the disposal of the board and distriliute thtm so as to make eai»ilal tor i.r against a more |>or8onal issue, is tleplorable and demands seveie publi ■ censure.

The amis claim that they were elect- td for a deflnit • purpose. To a certain extent this 1"=) tiuf. for their side had a decided majori:y of all the votes cas; at the election. But it is ve:y doubtful i-f thi.s exIlr^asl-t-s tiu wish of the m.i- jority of the pei^p!.'. I, living in -n of ;he suburbs, with my place i .' Itusinesi^ fully five miles away from tl; I)olling place, did not vote at all for I could not go to the polls between th hours of 10 a. m. and 4 ;•. m. I sh vuM have voted for the Denfeld ticket simt-!;. because- the oti-.-r side made a fight upon one per.=on and 1 want such questions d - cided U'jon their meritEi only and n A up- on per?')nal piejudices. In the small cir- cle of my acquaintances I know man.^• men of the same mind who cjuld no; v it? for tht same r ason? as myself. an;i tiTis may ap-ly t'l thousands (.f our vo:crs. In evefy political contest, th.' late school election hais to be classed as such, uniortimately — those who have an ax to g;ind show the greatest ent'nusi- a.'im and industry. It iis known tha. high school pupils peddlad tickets T r the antis, and i: is asserted that man.\' of them voted, no questions being askeJ by the judges.

Ltt ihi four new members of thr> board remember that now they do n.r rr-present a faction, but the whole peo- ple. If they have any good ieas\/ns for demanding th; rrsignatien of Mr. Dei - fcld. the public is entitled to know them. Come out in the -papers or pref-er form-il clVarges before :he board. «o we can a.ii fo:m an opinion. General phra?es an I innuendoes and personal attacks can have only one ivsult. namely, destroy- ing wi-.a; little discipline ex's;.-, and im- -airing the usefulnesii oi our sch>ils.

Sehola^ticus.

Duluth, Aug. 27.

JN^^^S

sn

FOR RENT CHEAP.

An 8-io3m house on West First street, live, blucks from eipaldini; llnu^p, has all niod- nrn coDvenien' es, sncfa as water, gas, (-ewers, batb room, etc., but i^ heated by Bfovos. Inquire < "ashler Herald ofli!P, or of A. M Hayes of G^orKO C'rotby & Co., 106 Provi

^) deuco liailding.

i'JV t luvi- %

NO MORE SPARRING.

Mayor Truelsen Sits Down on the Manly Art.

An applicatiiin was made to the mayor by F.ank Kayes t lay for p,;rmlssi:n to give a srparring exhibition. The mayor is weary of puzzling his brain to de- termine ll.ie difference between sptarriing for p.'>ints aad reaching for the other fellow's nose. He says the distinctlo.i is tco fina for him, and he has deter- mined to shut down cm the whole busi- ness.

M'KINLEY_OR FUSION.

Prominent Missouri Republican Predicts Duiuth^s Growth.

iMaj. S. G. Brock, of -Viacon, Mo., chief of the ibureau orf statistics under Presi- den. Harrison's administration, is visit- ing ihis nephew, F. A. Brown, of this city. Maj. Brix-k is t)ne of th? mo?: p.ominen: Republi ans of his state, and thinks McKinley will car.-y Miss^uvi, unle.s» thci\' should be f usi in belwee.i the Democrats ami Populists, ;n wLiich case he ^admits tha; ihe sta.e would b.* very much in doufb;. Maj. Hrock visited Dulirth ten years ago, and is astounded at :he city's growth and prog.ess. H- Itredicts that there will be 500,000 peoph- a; the head of the lakes in less thin twenty-'fiv^e years.

New Pavilion Bill.

Tonigh: a new b:ii will bi> given a; the Pavilion by ;n? Falstaff ci.Tipany. ft will be "The Arab'ian Nights." by Syd- ney Grundy, the author of "In Honor Bound" and "Sjwing th-* Wind."

F. J. Chipman Iras written a new play and will gifve $."» t3 ti'.e woman w.ho give.«i it a name at its performance Monrlay by the Fals;aff c.>nvpan.v.

The Mortality List.

Til.' fjll )vv:ng d-aths ijav.' been re- ported to ;he health department: William Gibbs, aged 21. of oS.i Seeocd avenue cast, of appendiciii"'; Ida Dulinski. aged 2«. off 823 FiftU av nue east, of h.art disease.

The fnllowing births hav? been report- ed to the health d">ar.mcnt: A son t; William and Minnie Stronach, of 260(i .Martin stree:; a daught r to Edward and Susie Wiles, of 27:il Ha:l;-oad .«.rc^t; .v son to Geo.-ge H. and LiHie A. Brown, of 4419 London read.

HOMESEEKEUS' EXCrUSIONS «..uth and Wcat S-pt. 1. 15 and 29. via "Th'e Northwestern Line" (Omaha rail- way). Full particulars at 405 West Su- perior street, and Omaha depot, foot of Fifth avenue west.

<4.30— EXCURSION RATES— $4.30.

ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. Via St. Paul & Duluth railroad, Aug. 31. Sept. 1 and 2. Tickets good returning until Sept. 15. Buv your tickets over the shortest, quickest and main traveled road. Three dally trains leving Dulutli— 9 a. m., fast limlttHl 1:55 p. m. and 11:15 p. m. Get tickets at West Duluth. Twentieth avenue west depot. Union de- pot and city ticket office. 401 West Su- perior street, corner Palladio building. F. B. Ross,

Nor. Pass. Agent.

ONE FARE. Round trip to Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 30 and 31, via. "The Northwestern Line" (Omaha railway). Particulars at 405 West Superior street, and Omaha depot, foot of Fifth avenue w«it.

SUFFEl&E

SPECIAL

PER CENT

10

DISCOUNT SALE °^

Dry Goods!

Our entire stock of New Fall Dry Goods now being sold at a discount of lo per cent.

WMM

Lonsdale Building:.

Dress Goods, Silks, Trlmmin3j;s, Muslins, Sheetings, Table Linens, Towels, Prints, Towel ings, etc., 10 per cent discount.

Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Gloves, Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Muslin Underwear, etc., lo per cent discount.

HALF PRIDE!

All Ladies' Shirt Waists HALF PRICE

«ll Boys' Shirt Waists HALF PRICE

Cuticura Soap, worth 25c, 2 cakes for

Special Sale of Children's Shoes

SUFFEL&CO.

MILLIONS OF INCREASE.

Immense Receipts of Grain at Duiuth.

All who hiave watched the grain r - ceipts at the head of the lakes for the past .six months have became aware tha; this was to be the bigge.st year T.^r grain r;eeii)t:- the head of the lakee ever .sa.v. Few, however, have had ajiy idea of t.ij mag;-.itude <;f thi.s year's buciness. The crop year ends next Monday aight, ar,a th? exact llgures fol* the year will not b? made up untd some time Tuesday, but enough caji be apprrtximateiy arrived at to indii:ate somethihg- of the trv- mend'/US amc.<unt cf grair» received ac thi.s point since Sept. 1. ]X9.j. The couni, might be a fewi million busheis out and -till to immense, but the tigur?s which 'allow aie a conservative guess. In all probability they wMl be below rather than above the facts.

When, the crop year 3nds the;'e wiil have betel abjut 66,500,000 bushels ^.i wheat received at Duluth and Superior. The amount last year was 33.702.000, and the greatest pr?vioius year, 1891-2. th.- amount was 51,355.000. The greatest pr • psrtiona.tS increase, however, was in :car?e g uir.s, alL except corn. In th ■ yeai" just closing 250.0<Xi bushels of coro w'jre received. There were but 3000 bushels last year, but in 1892-3 there wer ■ 32S,00ft. In all the othc-r coarse grains, iiowever, more, a great deal more, w:a-; received this year than in the four pre- vious yeans put tcgeth'er.

Durinig this year about 4,000.000 bushels of i.xts wf le received. In former years the ■•eceipts raji as follows: 21,000 bu.sii- •Is in 1891-2, 48,000 bushels in 1S92-3. 29S.- i>00 bushel? in '189.1-4 and 1.112.000 in ISSl-f). Tlie incn ase in oats Ls also larg . This year's receipts will be about 1.200- 000 hughe's, against 3000 bu.^hels i.: 1891-2. 64.000 l.u^hdls in 1892-3. 44.000 1/UsheUs i:i 1S93-4 and 100,000 bushels i:; 1894-5.

Of barley 4..50O,m)O bushels will b,- abuut th:- sum for this' year, agains: 161.- 000 busnel.-; in 1S91-2. 105,000- bush. -Is i:i 1892-::. 667.000 hu-hels in. 1893-4 and 2,- 1C9.000 Inishels in 1894-5. Flax has shown an extrajidinary increase from 1,858,- ttOO rluring the four previous c 'op year.s toge tiler t 5,500,000 this year.

Adding flmir reducd t< i wheat, and th:- t lal will com? Just imder the 10(t,- 000,000 mark, making a rcmarka!>le show- irg in the history of Duluth as a grain re:»ohirg point.

St. Paul's kindergarten reopens Mon- day, Aug. 31, 1508 East Superior street. Alice E. Butchart. Principal.

High^t Hnoor6— Worid'tf Fair,

VUCET

^ CREAM

BAIONa

pmm

MOM PERFECT MADE.

^ puie Grape Cream of 1 artar Powder. Free I 'roin Anmoniaj ASum or any other adulterant, ' 4|D Y&AIHS THB SlAHOAUi,

Neckwear Sale!

3 for

$I.OO.

Continues^^^iAi^

Tomorrow, Friday.

New Fall Styles in Hats now Ready.

Duniap & Co.'s Hats Open Tuesday Sept. 1.

I KILGORE&SIEWERT

^Mi

IM^EZ!^

r-^A

^

^'^Ikij

FITQER'S

BAVARlAEy^ PALE BOHEMIAN^ OLD LAGER

BEER

;vifwi

?mMMESm^^^^JS^f^.?f^.

THEY WANT DIVORCES.

Two Wives Make Cliarges Against Their Husbands.

Kitty Streif has begun a suii against her iiustjand Jack Strtif asking for a decree of absolute divorce. The plaintiff alleges ihat her husbaaid is an habitual drunkard and that he has been guilty of cruel aiid

irihuman tr;atmeiit toward her. Plaintiff is 20 years of age and defeniani 28 year.>. They were married in St. Paul In IStM and L-.ime lo Duluth about a year ago.

Annie Ready i.s plaintiff in a divorce suit against her husband, Henry Ready. The gi-ourids a'iegid for the action are drunk- enness and cruel and inhuman treatmi-ni. The complainc sets forth that plaintiff is 25 and defendant 26 years of as? and that :hey were married at Duiuth in February, ls93. Ready is alleged to have beaten his wife, used insulting and abusive language lo her and to have followed her on the street with a drawn knife aiid threatened to kill her. The plaintiff asks to b^ allowed to resume her maiden name of Annie Kcl- stad.

HOMEWARD BOUND.

Tlie Visiting Millers Return From Minneapolis.

The members of :h; Peonsyivania S'tate Millers' a-ssociitlon. who vve-s in Duluth Tuesday and W'^.t: to Minne- apolis, retu.ned this morning. Th^y

were taken for a ride around tne boule- \Ta..'d :his afternoon by the local Miliers* association, and if there is suffi;len: time this evening bcf:,re iht: Japan leaves for De^r^ai: t-'hey will visit ih:- Pavilion. At Minneapolis they were en- tertained yesterday by tiie Millers" club. Some of the party visited the mills dur- ing the day. and others went to Lak-* MinneLDTika. where a lunch was sirvad. Last nlgh't a binquet was given in t'leir honor at the West hotel.

GOT IT MIXED.

Mortgagee Wants Common- wealth Outfit Fixed Up.

Henry M. Bradley has begun a suit in the district court against Emil Schmied. John Stone Pardee and William D. Evans, In. which he cMnplalns that a por- tion of the equipment of th^ Common- wealth, upca which he held a mo -igage to .secure a note fcj- $1000 was so inlci-- .■nir.gled by ti^e dtfendants with stock .=tibsequently acquii:?d that it became impctetibie for the plaintiff to separate the property covered by his mortgage i"rom the rest. He asks the aid of the cr.urt in det^rmiring the identity of the mortgaged property, and demands the i';trccio«ure of the mortgage and eale vf the property.

ASSESSMENT CONFIRMED.

Garfield Park Assessments Are Held Binding.

The order of court coniirming the Gar- !i;ld park assessment was tiled in the

fllce <a the board of public works to- day. This case is inte esting because th"

i Passenger Season Ending.

I The sea^iti < f t:i.- Xeirtlteni St-..-anisatp f pa!s.;erg?r hroats will ci^se with tii.: sail- ; ing from DuluUh of the North West :n Sept. 8. Each of the big toats will make twja more rrund trips fre-m the head of the lakes. The North La.-d will leave Duluth next Satu day and ca ?.pt. 5, and on returning from Buffalo will ti? up her- on Sept. 11.

The North West win leave Duluth on Sept. 1 and Sept. 8, and returning will reach the head cf the lakes Sept. 14 artd tie up. Durittg September sp.'Cial excur- sion rates will be made on tiie basis jf $1'0 for the round trip t -. Buffalo.

Picture Frames at Cost.

Fine mouldings, made up, 3 cenif! per foot. C. Decker, 905 West Michigan street.

Cheaper Fuel.

The Duluth Pine Wood company is a new firm whose office is at 212 WcjS Su- perior street. They propose to deliver dry pine woi-»d cut stove lengths at a price that will cut your fuel bill in two. Try a few loads; $2.50 per cord de- I.vered. This will make a pile 16 feet long, 6 feet high and 16 inches wide.

Duluth Pine Wood Company. 212 West Superior Street. Telephone 492.

SPECIAi. TRAIN TO ST. PAUL.

For the aceoinmodation of the G. A. R.

and the public in gateral a train will

leave Duluth at 12:15 p. m. Monday,

Aug. 31, on "The Northwestern Line"

The pr

$55. (too, and the first spec ai assessment wa-! fo:- one-half that amount. The as- «'^ssment just c s^flrmed was made in Jure la.st and is .^or $10.1S4.15. an amouiV.

OFFICIAL ROUTE

TO THG F.NC.\MPMENT be St. Paul & Duluth railroad.

which Judg' Knsign says m his m^iuo.- , y^^^^^^ ,j.ip ,~jte on Aug. tU. Sept. 1 and 2 andum attached t.) the onler Is .M) t>^ i ^ ^^ p^^^j ^^ Minneapolis. $4.30. Tickets. ert too h'igh. In the absence of anv , ^^^j returning until S.pt. 15. The G. evidence on that head, however, tne . ^^ j^ ^^^^^ Women's Relief corps, ,-. tirt >ays that it canr t alter me Lj^^^jps' auxiliar^• and ladies of G. A. R.

anv unt.

Follows His Leader.

At the time of the Dc^.Tsooratio ctxinty invention it was .-ijgge.-ted by s.nie of the delegates and o'Jier.^ interested in seeing a lively ••ampaign and an exhaus- tive discus.^ian • f tlie money questior: that a sK^ries < f joi'-t debate? or .'"re.- «:!vpr be arranged letwccn T. \V aldo Mun>ii>-. of Hibb'ng. and John H. Nor- ton, of J>uluth, tj-.e ono a staunch adv > >^-ate of the cause i X t.ie white metal and the r>ther as empht'.tictwly oiitwsed to free eoinag-'. P.oth are CLithusia.^tic in the caiises whLch they advotate and are well 5>osted on the questio;:.

Mr. Mu'phy expressed his wiliingness

wii: ieave on the limited 1:55 p. m. Mon- day. Aug. M. ill epeoial cai-s, rea^'hing St. Paul 6:25 p. m. Other trains. » a. m., limited 1:55 p. m. and 11:15 p. m. This i3 the shortest and quickest and only line with three daily trains going and returning. If you are going, take the best. Tickets at West Duluth. Twen- tieth avenue west. Union depot and city ticket otfiee. 4(il West Sutn^rior street.

AMUSEMENTS.

The Pavilion

TllEABiBl.\N NIGHTS-

-Tonight. I

S— Grundy's meat J

men \\viited on Mr. Nort n to urge him to perfect ar:'angements, but to tneir surprise he refuse<l to accept Mr. Mur- phy'si offer to discuss the mt^it? of the ijuestici).

A Pleasant Reception.

Last night, at her home i.i Lakeside, Mrs. Ju'Jia M. Barnes gavu a reception in honor of Mr. and Mr?. Julius H. Bai-nes. About 200 guests were present, and tble event proved a most pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will be at home to their friends on Thursdays in September.

JIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIKIIIIIIIUItllllllb

I AN OCEAN BATH ATI HOME!

r AthiTMff'f <leli«bt dii'l joy forever ;

i ( A Saok of Genuine Soa Salt QfStf» > !r at Boyce's Drug Store for ^*M\0 z

Z KDoncti for pix dellKlitful bathe. Try one S • sack nod bo oooviuced of its elegant lux- s : uriance. S

%kiin»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiu»miiuiu.iiiititiunHMr

i'

MINNESOTA

HISTORICAL

SOCIETY.

5=] DULUTH EVENING HERALD.

5

O'CLOCK EOIIION

ForRTKF.NTH YKAK.

rKlh.W. Al<ilST l-'S IslMi

TWO CENTS.

The Country Is Divided On tl)e Money Question.

SOME WANT GOLD. SOME WANT SILVER. I SoriE WANT BOTH.

But all want the best merchandise they can get for the least of whatever kind of money they have to spend. Here's the popular store where the mas.es do their trad- mg; where they get the best quality )f goods for the least money; where every one is trc^ited alike; where

the a iking; where the

LI Huntl Chang Becomes the

Guest of the United

States.

they get their mone^ back f hard to- fit men can find the . r

Met in New York Harbor

With a Great Naval

Display.

Larfie Crowds Gather to Wit- ness the Landing of the Celestial.

New Yi.rk. Auar. 2S.— Pnimptly n: .I'rlfK-k this mrtrnins coliTs were l\«\sl on hoanl th.^ Ameri an warshirjs anch^ I* off TompkinsvU'.e, Sta:en liiiiil. with thv iisu:i1 r>r?monie9.

S

(i

at

the

bajid of ;he tlaK^hlp New Yotk playing ihe "Star Spangled Banner." Sliortly afrerwarils the or?ws oT all th; «hl y- w.MV busily engaged in polishing and burnishing. ooUing. oiling and cleaning.

and vlgor>>u?!y

placing th-.' fln'shing touches upon :h-' n.ival finery dl^^played in all Us giory in hon.>r of I'ncle Sa-n and preparatory to welcoming Li Hung ChanK. ihi gn^nd old man of China. :he statesman -^f many title.s in an appro- priaie manner.

•Chinatown" wa.s teady early loday celebrat.^ th.? landing o.' her lmr-.-r.al Chinese amV)a?sadrr. Red. yelK>w and srr..n bunting disgui.-'Pd the hou??^. mean, dingy, gray-brown tenements, in- to obj.-cts of lively, brilliant interest whii- :he Chinese of the quarter, dress 'd

Till- Maine, armored crulsi^i. fiCS'i Ioih^, r.nir 10-Uiiii. s:x; N-lneli and twenlty smaller Kun.><; 4oO nn-n.

Tho Tt-xa«, * eond-clatis baltlcshi:). 6300 ion."*, two 12-ineh. four lO-lneh guns. imX S-inoh and twenty-iwo «mal!or quiek- tiring gun.s. carrying 400 men.

The Columbia. tlrsi-clasK cruisrr. 7475 t..ns. oiu- S-lneh. two 6-inch, eight 4- inih. and twenty smaller guns, about 500 mm.

The Newark, cruiser. 4083 tons, twelvc 6-inrh and seventeen smaller guns, car- rying 300 men.

The Kakigh. cruiser, 3183 tone, one 6- Inch. ten 5-inch (juiok-firing guns and fourteen smaller quick-firing guns, alxut 300 men.

The M'n:gomery, cruiser 2000 ton.-\ nin;^ 5-lneh guns and ten smaller g^ns, about 200 men.

The Am •hitrlte, double-turret moni- tor. 3990 tons", four lO-inch. two 4-infh quiek firing, and tlx smaller guns, car- 1 v:ng iri5 men. 'The Terror, double-turret monitor. :t'.tl»0 t>n«. four 10-inch and eight smaller tjuns. carrvlni? I.'i5 mm.

In addJti /u and plaiv'd at !h-- dl.sposral of Maj. Citn. Thomas H. Uuger. com- maniling the ea^corn depaitment of tht^ I'liitt-d Slates was th H^t.el cruiser IX>1- phin. two 4-inch quick-firing and six -niall.r gun.'*, i-arrying about 150 mon. Th< Dolphin hatl on board (J.mi. Rug.-r :und staff. an<l lay 'ft ^^►^^•^•n.lr's !-•- land, preparatory to straming down to mett the St. L .uls as so( n a^ the lai- ; r was signalkd in the lower boy.

At :he Ameiican line pier was sn- tion.tl four tr^.>ps of the Sixth cavalry, rni.ed Stats army and a detachment of the naval reserve. The former were detailed to vscort the great Chinaman ' up Hroarlway u> the Waldorf hotel, and the latter, acting a* a guard of honor. ' at t.ie dock, which wa.-; appropriately dcivrated for the occasion, the I'nited State,* Hag and th- yell .w standard or China, with l;s black dragon rampant, predominating. 1

It was originally Intended to take L.I ' Hung Cliang off th.- St. I*)Ui.-i at qua.- an ine and convey him to some pier up town and neai.vr the Waldorf than the American line pier, which is d.-wii town, but the Chinese minister repre- sented to Oen. Rug,:^r that the age of the Chinese statesmaii i>r<vlud.d any such ftat of streng.Ti and agility as clamber- ing d .wn fi-om the St. Louis to the l>3lphin. and so this feature of the pro. g-am wais abandaned.

On board the D.i}pnin with Gen. Roger were Chinese Mlnls.te;- Yang and suite, the Chinese consul, a few .specially in- vited guests and a representative of ;h? As«30ciated Press. Also hovering al*)Ul

Northern Pacific's RIflhts to

Its Land Grant Near

Duluth Decided.

Secretary Smith Decides

That Duluth is the Road's

Eastern Terminus.

Panton & White

Glass Block Store.

Land Grant to the Lake

Superior Rood Must Be

Deducted.

Fall

The Latest Arrivals are Infusing new Life. The Big Store is always busy because it is always up to date.

SATURDAY'S IMMENSE BARGAINS.

Store open until lo p m.

We've been given the exclusive sale of this grea' line ot clothing in Du- luth. Our fall stock of right shape clothing for hard-to-fit men is in and we c^n give the stout man. the slim man, the extra size man as perfect a ht as u he went to his tailor, and the price is only one-third wh it he has been piying.

GREIT LINES OF THIS CLOTHING IN FALL SUITS AT-

$12, $15, $i6-50, $i8and$2o

All- Wool, Indigo Dyed Grand dO t\t\

Army Suits ^^IWbWW

Q. A. R. Hats With Cord and Wreath==

75c, $1, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.

ADAM FELL

This is the first fall that is on rt cord. This was at an early date, long before we invented the Fall Overcoat, a garment which Adam sadly aeeded. Not since the FIRST FALL have these seasoi able and sensible gar- ments been sold at so reasonab e prices as they are soid this fall here.

A GOOD. ALL-WOOL MELTON in blacU, blue and

brown at ■ 88.01I

Commences our great line of lU-wool Fall Ovrr. oa'.

The next line, in black andblu.; Melton, at. . 810.00 The next, in black and blue Mt Iton wit^ all-

wool Clay lining, at $12.00

The next, in dark brown Melto 1 with all-

wool Clay lining at 813.50

The next.m Black and Blue Mtltons, Oxford and Brown Kerseys.at $15.00

The next, in Black, Blue and Brown Meltons, at $18.00

The next at $20.00

The next at '. $22.50

The next at $25.0U

The next at $28. UO

The next at $oO.OU

The next at $35.UO

We're readv to show ten Fall Overcoats where one can be shown elsewhere.

500 of our boys' finest Suits at $5. $<*»' $7 00, $8 00, $1) 00 and $1000, sdlng at . .

LI HUNG CHANG.

15 ai vPL>. *".

'Tis to clear up our stock o1 Boys' High Price Odd Suits when there are but a lew of each kind. It's the time to clothe your boy lor sol ool and dress wear.

loo pairs of boys' cast inn all wool Knee Pants, worth 75c. Tomorrow

300 pairs of boys' all wool Knee Pants, worth 50c. Tomorrow

50 pairs of boys' solid wta»ing School Shoes, worth $ i . 50. T omorrow

48c 22c 98c

Opening day tomorrow of the fall styles of the world renowned

KNOX HATS

We are exclusive agents luth for this

in Du-

GREAT NEW YORK HAT

126-127

West Superior Street.

STORE OPEN TOMORROW WIGHT TILL 10:30.

3Si

^jdDiim

125-127

West Suporlor Street.

Williamson & Mendenhall

In their shimmering silks and br'.gh;-

huid cottom. stood in the doorway ■■ or on the fire e■^^.?apea watching plac'dly thf coram itlon in the streets. T'r.vn the Chinese visitor.<4 from othei parts of :he :own and from oth-r towns and vil- lages hL^reaboUttf. Wv;ro scurrying hith- and thither s-;-ekIng ludgings or restau- rants* or :aying call?.

The run \va« shining royally, a br:>_k northwest bre-izs? was scirring the watd' of th:- upper and lower bay. and over thL- ejiclrcling shores a c-oft gray:Ph haz^ clung pictui-i.sfiusly. enveloping the f ,rts. wharves and graen slopes In a mcfrnir;g mantle mo>=: soothing to the eye:

Shortly after the announcement at 9 o'clock that the St. L^uis vvae slgh.ed east of Fire island, throng.^ uf people traveled across the ferries or by oth r r.jutes to For: Wadswo;th. Fort Hamil- ton. Kay Ridge. Quarantine. Tompkin-- vi!L= and oth^^r , oints from whith the arrival and greeting >>f t.ie distinguj-h^d guesc of tht^> natin ccmld be witnt-^d to the b-3>;*t advantage. 0:her crowds 11 )ckv.d to the ba:te:y and still oih rs ^uiiontd themselves at an early hour in the vicinity of the American line dx'k. where th? :ravel;r was to land. It Ls doubU'ul if New York- bay ever prssentfd a g.ander L^ight than It dd t.-.i.s morning, for anchor?d ther,'. in stately etrengLh. w;re eleven of the war- ship? of the new navy of the United States , the embodiment of grace and sit cngth. of speed and offensive povv^r. The Chines* statesman, at the r;vi;'W off S.^Ithead. after ne visited Quen Vic- t >na^at Csborne. was treated to a fine | to J^apan. di.-^Ijlay of waivhip", forty-seven s-iii.u». Lwcniy-seven ba:tlcships and crulsan>. and twenty torpedo destroyers b.fng ■.hero aligned for his Inspection, but he nevir r-e: eyes on a finer fle't than that command.-d by Admrral Bunce to- day. Each ver'sel r;. resented the ve.y iates: Improvement in. eveiything. Th!s g.illant filet which swung In double col- umn en eclielon. to the tl.)oa tide at 10 o'clock, rams pointing seaward, con- sist-id •■•f the following v?ssels:

The Indiana, flrst-c'a*-? battleship. 10- 2SS t'.n--. four l.*5-lnch. eight 8-lnch, «Ix 4-l«''h quk'k-flring. and thirty smaller quick-firing gun^. ca.rrying about 500

mi-n.

The New York (flag.ship). first-class .irmored '.rufetr. S.jOO t>ns. six S-lneh. twf'h'e 4-inch (luick-flring and sixt?3n .^nailer guns. La;ry!ng 4H4 m-n.

The Mas-«ichur«--?tts, first-class battle- ship. 10.288 tons, four 13-lnch. eight 8- Inch, *lx 4-inch and thirty smaller <iuick-nring gun.s. carrying about 500 men.

the bay was a flr^-t of sail and sftea.n yiachts. excursion boats and tugs, loaded wi:h pass3«ngers, which wcre probably more interested In seeing th^- shlps^ ;A the s.>cane'd "Whife Squadron" fire thtd;- twenty-one gun .salutes than In witna-sJnjf .Ue arrival in Ame.lcan wa». IS of the C"nine.«- envoy. The la'tter, by the way, has .s^) many titles that t.he offici'iLs h..:e were for a tim-^ in some- what of a quanda-T a« *>^ how .0 address him. Some of his tildes are chief of th£ Chinese mlsi^i.-m at. th'e co ;-onaIt ion a't Moscow, ambaissadnr. envoy -jxtraor- dinat-y. special envoy, .senio:- guardian of .lie heir apparent, prfme minister of state, earl of th'e tiist rank, first s^cre. :ary. LI Comte Li Hung Chang, and so on. Eventually, h-wever. i; was d^- cldp^ to addreL.»3 th * Chinese statesman afl "your exciellency." and so he wdl t>i oflficially t3rmed du ing his s»tay in th.' United States. -

Li Hung Chang's suite consists of ab 'Ut fofty -persons, aad he has wtn him about 8000 puces of baggige. •»yra3 of them btjlng o.f immense size. 1h^ sump.ujus coffin. whicLi he carried with him as a matter of oreciautlon. has bxm .s.>nt back t,i> China, via the Suez canal, which wouM saem tj shDw that thf tii- ve'.tjr has no fear of dying before rea?h- ing his native land again.

Coming next to the great Chinese stateaiman. In rank, of the party visa- ing Uh'^ UnJlted Stales Is Li Kmg Fong. or Lortl LI, the 3d .pted ston of LI Hung Chang, wiio has bt'n secreta.-y of the Chinese Ugatlon at London and minister Th ^n oomes Lo Feng Lun. tha princWV interpruter. who was .;Hjucated m England, and w:i3 chief of :h2 niv-al school at Tien Tsin. Afte.- hlni in rank come the four seer.'tane.s, Yu ShXn M-1. Li En Chut King. Lin Hoh Sha a-nd Lt King Shu, the second .son of Li Hung

Thf attaches are inl?xt In rank. They ar. Ch.ing Liu. Kuiik Kl. Sleh Pang H< Pah Pin. Huang Chmg. Lo Chung Sung and Hung T'lai Slang. .\lso ac- c.mpanying Li Hung Chang is V- I.Win, an EnglLsh phystciam; MaJ Von Hanneken, of Chi n:i -Japanese war fame, and a force of val-ts cooks, e.c.

The Chim^e flag Is floailng from the Waldor^f hntel. wher? LI Hung Chang ami his sxiite occupy the state apart- mtnis. and havf .^i»-olal kitch-jn acrtm- mtlatlon.'. The !> Iphin steamwl dawn ant- bay with G<.'n. Hugtr and the guests on board, shortly after 10 o'clock, and ai 10-30 she dropi)ed anchor off quarantme awaiting the arrival of the 9t. Louis

Washington. Aug. 38.— (Special to Tho Herald.)— Secre'tary Smi'lh today ren- j dered a decision defining th- rights of the ' Northern Pacific Railroad company with reganl to Its land grant along that ssvtlon o{ the road from Thomson Junc- tion to Duluth. in the state of Minnesota, and fixilig the eastern terminus of the road. It win lx> r?ca]led that on Nov. 1 13, 1889. the secretary rendered a decision to the effect that tht:* company was not entfitled to any land under the provisions of the grant b-twc^en Duluth and .rVsh- land. Wis., leaving the question of whether It was entitled to land between Th.>mson Junctlcn and Dulyth for future considei-ation. He has given the matter crnsid?rati«,in ard annou«iced his opinion toda;>'. It is very elaborate, consisting of twenty-one typewritten piiges.

There is an exhaustive i-eview, of the granting act and also the arrangem-nts entered into between the Northern Pa- cific Railroad (Wmpany and the Lake Supe.-ior & Milsslssippi Railroad com- pany, by which the former acquired a half Inter.'st in the latter's road fn m Thonxson Junction to Duluth. The Lak.- Superior road was projectc-d and built upon the same general lines as th.» Northern Pacific between the two p-.oint? 1 nam-'d. and under the grant to the latter ; c imi>any power was conferred to e.'n- i soildate. confederate and asfwiclate with the company havlrg the priirjr grant. Th.^ .secretary holds that the question to !>• det.rmlntHl is whether the purchase of a half interest iu the Lake Superior is con- solidation, c.-infedevation and associatiojn wtthin the meaning of the terms of th » grant. Anclher question to be detvr- .nlned Is whether the Northern Pacific .ompany Is entitled to twenty sections per mile, as granted by Its charter, <n- \vh?the;- to the amount granted to th" Lake Superior company, five secLicn.^ per mile, as gra-Ticd by its charter, or whether the amoiun't granted to the Lake Superior company, five sections pfr mile, .shall be deducted from the Northern x a- clflc g-ant.

The secretary, after an exhaustive review of the facts presented, r-eaches tho foJlovving conclusions: "That the ar- rangement made betw?en the Northern Paiific Rallrfad company and the Lake Superio- & Mississippi Raili-oad oom- pany wa-s such consolidatioi';. confedera- tion and association of the two com- panies as was contemplated by the grant, and that thereby a connection was effected with Lake Superior at the city of Duluth in the manner prescribed In the granting act of the company's Un- of railroad, to secure which the grant- ing act was rnade; and that under tho g ant the eastern terminus or bt'ginnnln,:? point of said railroad on Lak- Superior mu.^t be established at said city of Du- ! luth. and the company's right.s east of ; Thomson Junction must be determ.ned 1 accrrdlngly.

"In the adjustment of th? qompany s grant from Thomson Junction eastward i to Duluth on Lake Superior, therefoav. ' the amount of land previously granted ! to the Lake Superior & Mississippi Rail- ' road company, name'y. the ami unt «'f five altsmate secticms per mile on each side of said railroad on the line therf^if. in the state of Minnesota, must be de- ducted fiNom the amount of land gi-anttd to the Northern Pacliflc company. The North'-rn Pacific cctnpany will not b' entitled to any of the land? within the common limits of the grants, nor^an it have indemnity for the .same. The amount of the prI*or grant is to be de- ducted from the amount of the Northern Pacific grant B-tween the points named, therefilre. the Northern Pacific com- pary w'll take only granted lands within the lat^iul limits of its own grant. whii^Ii fa.n outside the limits of the former grant, and will be entitled to ;ndemr,;ty only r or loss-'s sustained outside the llmiU of the former grant."

The se?r':-tai-y then directs the com- mlsi^loner of t.he genen-al land office t > proceed with the adjustment of th ■ Northern Pacific grant between Thom- son- Junction and Duluth in aceordanc;- with his opinion.

Dress Goods

At Manufacturer's Prioes.

100 pieces Fine French Twill Ser^e; strictly all wool, both sides alike, dust proof, warranted to wear; in black, navy, wine, garnet, cardinal, gieeo, brown, etc.; sold every- OR A where 3139:; yours Saturday at uOv

New Novelties, and Such Beauties, in all the popular color combmations, and warranted all wool; mfenor qual- ities so d m Duluth at 50c; QRp yours Saturday wllv

Dress Linings.

Prices Literally Cut in Two.

Edwards' 6c Skirt Lining 3o

Double Fold Waist Ltnirg . ... 60

36 m Rustl-^ Taffeta ... iHo

40-in Black Percaline, regular

25c quality 12 '-^O

Wasii Goods Slaughtered.

36-in EuKiish Percales 6'-'0

36-m French Organdies 12'ic

36 m B *ck French Sa' e :n . . . . 20o

Mill Remnants 4-^0

BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 1

Choice of Fine Black Sateen, Fme Dress Ginghams, Fme French Cre- pons, Fine French O-gandies, values up to 20c; Choice Saturday Hp

Ladies' and Chil- dren's Hosiery and Underwear..

L-idies' Fall Weight Black Cotton Hose, two-thread, Hermsdorf black, double soles, high ^pllced hetls, worth 35c; Saturday ORp

■special «VV

Ladies' Black Lamb*' Wool Hose, full shaped, French foot, O^O

MORTON ADMITS IT.

Says Bryan Will Sweep Western States

the

of Mlssis-

IContinueJ on page 7.)

-1

Washington, 'Aug. 28.— (Special to Tl-.e Ile.-aad).— Secretarry Morton of ;he agri- cultural "dspartm^nt. who has been in Ne.b.-aska for three months past, ha-s b«??n c<^mipdHed to change his mind. In a private letter of advice, written to a prcmincn: oflk-Ial in his department, the srH.-ae;ary «ays: ,, ,,, ,

"In cliimln^ N:b.-aska for McKinl-y the ElastJrn papea-3 are all right in a po- I'tl-^al sinse, but. as a ma.ter of fact, Bryan will get the ^lecuiral vote of Nebraslka, and. In my judgmen': every other state 'w-;s; of the siprii river."

DI.«;ABL.E3D STEAMER SPOKEN'. London, Aug. 28.— The British steaimer J?rs>-y City. In c-ommand of Cap.. L-cnvis, from Bristol. Aug. 12. and Swansei, Aug. 13, for New York, whirti was spoken on Aug 22 by the Bi itish st. amer ChatfieM In lat. 51 n, and long. 26 w. and r;ported having lost h?.- pro<|>eller. was sighted off Browhead this morning, returning In tow.

laCXNUR KiS S I ( JIX A I J. N O M IS ATI QXS. Omaina. Neb.. Aug. 2.S.— Speeiils to ;be Be' say: "Ross L. Hammond was moml- na>^ for congress by the R.-publicans of the Third d!.-«:rict at Columlius: W. H Robb. for congr^-ss. by Populist and Demociaiiic fu.fion firces in the Eighth congre«9lonal district; Frank Bailcss was nam^d for congre.'is In the Four:h I..,wa district by ih> X>emiacrats.

worth 35c; Saturday's special.

Boys' and Girls' Famous "U. S." School Hose, elastic double knee, heavy weijrht and fast stainless black, worth 25c to 50c; Saturday special price:

6;°8^ 18c ~'.'.°!!.25c

Children's, Misses' ar-H Boys' Heavy VV light Fall Merino Uiiderwe;ir, broken line, principally 20 to 34 vests, pants and drawers, regular prices 35c to 6oc; Saturday sale 9Rp

ypectal, choice ttWv

Misses .Silver Grav Jersey Rib Vcsti., hi»;h nc^ck, Umg slrrvcs, p^nts have | gu->seted seat and clasti"" band, sizes 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. worth 35c; ORp Saturday special « VV

Ladies' Fme Fall Weight Silver Gr-y Jersfv V sts, hiKQ net k. long slecvis, well fleeced, pants to match, gen erally 45c; Saturday special QRg

Ladies' Summer Bodies, ecru and white, low neck, no sleeves or short cuff; a surplus summer stork of about 2 » doz, retjular price 2jc each; Sat- urday clearance price on BargainQp Counter N .». 2, only *F U

Gents' Fine Furnish- ings.

Gents' 4-ply Linen Collars, hand made evelet botton holes: all UaHicg shapes; a standard 20c collar.! rtlp

Saturday special luZXJ

Gents' best quality 4-ply Linen Cuff-, all leading shap s .sUijeMor in qml^iy and finisf> to 40c E.& W. cuQ OR/*

Saturday special UWV

Gents' fine Dress Shirts, laundered, reliable in every detail, regular $1. to and $1 25 shirts. T'lP

Saturday special I V V

Gents' Imported Maco Cotton Half Hose, Hermsdorf blark. two thread weight, worth 25c per pair. | Qp

Saturday special lOv

Gtnts' cambric finish, all linen, 'j-m hem stitch Handkerchiefs; . ORp anywhere 50c. Saturday spec -tlfiivv Gents' fi >e Suspenders. "The Crwr. Make," worth 75c. dRP

Saturday, per pair ^\IV

Gents' 14 karit gold stiffened Collar Buttons, extension post, for b^ck or front; warranted 20 years. The Jewel- art' Gold Special at 75c. n C p

Saturday, our price UVXf

Gents' fine Silk Neckwear in all shapes; large assortment of 50'- silks and Soc shapes. 90^

Saturday, choice « vM

Gents' heavy Random Merino Shifts and Drawers, natural gray ; O Rp

usually 50c. Saturday UvV

Gents' camel's hair or brown mixed cotton and wool, heavy weight Shirts and Drawers. Saturday's RHp

leader, only vUW

G-nts' fine Normal wool medicated Royal ribShirts and Drawer*-; reeu!ar price $150 each. ^1 /^S

Siiics Slaughtered.

Madness, perhaps, but there's method in it. qoo pieces Plaid Silks in warp Printed Taffetas, Satin Rhadame, Black Faille Silk, Black Swivel Surah Silks, with pretty colored fig- ures, qualities that have soid R An up to $1.25; Saturday's price. . wVv

Cloak Department.

$1.59 — Ladies' laundered Shirt Waists, made with voke back, bishop sleeves, perfect fitting, a nice variety of patterns. Yonf choice QQa

Saturday O^V

100 Children's School Dresses, made of flannel, all the new shades; s'zes 4S to 14S. Your choice 0t CL(%

Saturday ipi«U«l

100 Boys' Waists, mide of the finest pen ales, in all sizes; 98c OQp

values. Saturday tt»Fw

100 Boys* Suits, made of all wool Scotch mixtures, double seat and knee. $4 q8 values. tf Q QQ

Saturd-^y ipWiUO

Bargain Counter No. i. lou Childre ."s Gingftam Dres>es and White Apions, all rulUed yoke- trimmed wrh lace and embroid rr<-d; $1 59 values Saturday

School Shoes.

Children's grain, solar tip, but

ton, all solid, sizes 9 to 11

Youths' grain, solar tip, button. QQp

all solid, sizes 12 to 2 «/Ow

Bovs' satin calf, lace, point-0 1 O R rd toe, sizes 3 to 5 01»UV

Youths' satin calf, lace, PO>D^*^^QQp

toe, siZ'S 12 to 2 aOv

Child's kid button ard lace, marhitt i^ewrd. up to date Shoes 01 ^1%

sizesgto 12 ijlifiv

Misses' kid button and lace, ma< hue sewea, up .1. date S'l'es tf | LA

sizes 12 to 2 Vl vV

A full line of spring heel k d buttnr. and lace Shoes, uo to date ff « C A

D and E lasts, 2'- to 5 IP A . vU

Our Special for Saturday wi'l be a line of Ladies' Kid Shoes "iCi p QQ

29c 75c

Saturday's special, each.

button and lace at

Glove Department.

First tali op 111 g -ac i- our G "V' department. Saturday morning we shall place on sale WO floz L .oi. s' genuine French Kid (jIovcs, 4 button, in t^ns browns, ox blood, black and while, with fancy sutched back-; worth $125 per pair. Saturday sale '7Rp prce, per p ar I vv

IMillinery Dept.

Dui-'t fail 10 aitei.d th.. Graid Fit. •! Closing .Sale of Summer Miiliner>.

Book Dept.

Something interesting to the Scholar

Webster's Handy American Dictiou- arv, bound in cloth and illustrated, a revised and enlarged editi<m, | Cp publtsh'.rs' price 2SC, our pri e i WU Webster's Academic Dictionary, the most Complete and reliable srhom dictionary in use, publish- d< | OQ ers' price $1 50. our pri e..iPlaU9 Rand, McNally & Co '» new Pocket Atlas, containing colored county maps of all the states and territories in iht United States and the provinces of the Dominion of Canada, together wiih de>cripiive, stati-tistical and his- torical notes, the publishers' t Qp urice 25c, our price 1 vlf

Drug Dept.

Hell bie '-ate*! •^eauinesat itila Prices

Beffular Special PnoH. I'ri-

Janes' Tonic V'ernjifuge. . 35c

Bromo Sel' zer loc

Hood's Sarsaparilla $i 00

Winslow's Soothing Syrup 25c

Ay er's Hair \ Igor 75^

Imported Buffalo Horn Combs We have purchased an immense stock of real Huff iio Hi rn Corabs from an import- r at half the price p^id to 1 r.d th-'m, and *ill give you, as usual, 'h benefit "f the a<iVHntaue, thr lot co - sists of pocket, barber and dressitg combs, every 00c is hand made, tbc average price is 57c each, OQp

your choice for 6 *F V

Jewelry Dept.

The greatest opportunity of the sea- son for bargain seekers. Shell Side Combs

That you have paid 39: per pair for and considered che^^p, we will | Cp sell Satord.iy for. per pair ... A VW

Gilt Belts Hall Price.

Our entire stock of low priced and high grade Belts we offer at below cost tor Saturday.

25c Belts for 4 12 '.c

597 Belts for 29c

62c Belts for 81*

75c Bi-lls for 37 liC

q8= Belts for 49c

29c 7c 69c 18c 67c

Panton & White.

I

' Tflfi DULtrtS Av8ltot(i HEBALD: PRtDAY, AtldirST

28, 1890.

The Next Governor of Minne- sota Addresses ttie Peo- ple's Party Convention.

John Llnd Delivers tn

Earnest Speech on the

Leading Issues.

Urgent Necessity of Getting

Rid of the State House

Ring.

\y^-^v^^

In accepting the nomiDation for k>^ wnor. Hen. John Lind addressed t PeopJe's party convention as follows: •Gentlemen of the Convention: Tl Kr.'etinx i« sufficient to embarrass a; morral. Not only is thja true, but the c casion is unprecedented in this sta Some weeks ago a invention gather in (his city — a convention nearly, if r quite, as large as this, and nominal me to the highest office in the gift of t people of the state. I have been i f rmed of this nomination through t n 'W^papers and by the chairman of t c«'>nvent;>>n, and 1 presume the form notification will be sent me later. shall accept — (cheers^ — Init not as Democrat. Neither shall I accept yo nomination as a Populist. I feel that hav? been selected as a citizen of Mi nesotii to perform a duty which I ca n )t lay aside. Noc is it a pleasant thii for a man to turn hi* back upon his pax association.-* and friendships of a llf lime; but when the party to which I l>?longed no longer represents the hig ?st and best aspirations of the man, i were a coward did he refuse to aband' Us ranks. Urganizatiop is neces.^ary s-xiety: the individual is but the at oi So paily organization is essential poUtical action, but when a party fal to represent the b:'st aspirations of tl member, it is his duty to withdraw fro its counsels and support.

"I was a Republican, and I would ! glad if I could still be a Republican. waa the party of great men. and gre deeds w?re done b>- it In the nation history, but when, for the first time the recent convention, it turned Its bat -■tquaraly upon the traditions upon wihi( is was founded; when its leaders ss that this country* is Impotent to prot: its citizens or to legislate in their beha do yju biame me for the stand I ha^ laki-n. (A dozen men in the conventi« shouted "No.") I was a Republican b cause I befleved in th? doctrine of Ame lea f' r Americans.

"A few days ago our great leade William J. Br>-an — (che-^rs) — said thi parties do ndOt make issuts; Issues mal and unmake parti ?s. What, then, a; the new issues which have realigned tl parties of this oucntr>? They are m mere trifles. The silver question ma b? describtHi as a determination on t\ part of the producing classes to ove turn the method by which the non-pr^ duoers, the drones of society, reap whei they have not sown and gather whci they have not strewn. And right in th connection and collateral to it. alLhouK not directly mentioned by the Chicat; platform, ?s the right of the America peopi? — all the American people — 'to ru themselvee and not to be ruled by tl classes. Do yju think there Is any ca for the latter Issue? ,

"The other day I rode 200 miles on railroad train and not a lin? could I bii from the news agent or arvyone else o our side of the money question. I ha\ been told that at least one large railwa corporation has s^:nt out ordt-rs prohLbi ing the sale of all our campaign book or the distribution by any trainmen < literature upon the current Issues, excej the regular campaign hand book. The regard us as ariarchists. You look Ilk anarchists. (Laughti-r.) I look like a anarchist. I begin sometlmeiB to fe< like it, almosit. If you are anarchist I am an anarchist, where are the goo citizens? The proposition is too abiur to be considered by any sensibl? mai And they have abandoned It. Then the started In their bulldozing tactics, an If they had put this off until a week bt fore the ?lectlon I am afraid we vroul have been beaten. But the America citizen is the same, whether he work in the factory, on the farm or In th bank. The>' have gone too far. The cannot drive the American people; the will resent it, and in that is our hope < salvation.

"These ar? the Issues nationally. Bi it is Just as essential that we should g* rid of the ring which has hung atx^ut tli throat of the state of Minnesota as It that we should correct the natlom abuses. Mind, I do not say that all th Inftitutions of the stat? have been ml? managed. On the contrary, 1 am read to say that most of our institutions a! well and ably managed. But there are few, howeveffr. which are not. If thi were not so It would iiot have b?en necet sary f >r the state auditor, six wieeks ag to have come out in a public circula urging the several institutions to cui rail their expenses. It would not be trii that, in spite of the decrease in the cot of all the commodities and supplies usei tiae cost of tine maint-nance of these li atituticns had Increased per ca^iita. Th shows that greater economy is needed i our state institutions.

"There are also other matters n^edln attention. One of the^-e is the matter « taxation. Our tax laws are In a lamen ably bad shape. I have not refer?nce i any definite intention on the part < anyone to do wrong, but the fact r. rnain.a, nevertheless, that our preset tax?s fan heaviest rot only upon tl, farms and farmers, but upon all oth- property used in production.

•'In Brown oryunty we lost to the stai over $15,000 because the railroad con panies were influential en*jugh to hav th? property exempttd from tax sai until it wa."» outlawed. I have anothi matter which, if my health is sparei 1 hope to show the people of this sta: indicates the most rotten condition affairs they have ev^r had called : their attention. (Cheers and applause- Let me tell you somethfng. You are 1 the same boat with me. Let th? oppoe tlon press talk a.^; they will; let them sa what they can against me. If they sa aught that is true that convince.s an.\ ore of you that It wl>uld be wrong t vot? for me, I hope yru will vote ajjaln! me. There was a story published in tl St. Paul Dlspatoh the other day In whic 1 am referred to as an Infidel, the artic claiming to publisln some of my word That is the most damnably fals? fabr cation that was i-ver put In black an white. I am not here to discuss my r llglon. You are too sen.3lble to ca.-e an.^ thlmg about what I believe. That is m iTUSlnees, and is an affair between myse and my creator alon'>. But this show to what deiiperate straits theae men a driven, Waa thei^ ever aoything mot

le

v I

f

s

e • J

r

A horse can be ridden to death. It is easy to do it if vou don't feed him and if you work him when he is sick. A man may ride himself to death in the same way. Hard work is a good thing for a man whose daily nutrition repairs the daily waste. When he begins to run down hill be had better look out. When lie begins to lose flesh, he will begin to lose vitality. He will have to spur himself more and more to keep himself goinif Spurs are bad things to use on either horses or men. The man who is drawing out strength and vitality faster than he is putting it into his body needs Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This is the greatest blood maker and flesh builder ia the world. It is a stimulating, purifyinv tonic. It fills the blood full of richness ana helps all the digestive organs to do their work. It brings a good appetite, sound sleep, solid muscle. It does not — like cod Mrer oil— produce only flabby, useless fat. Corpulent people may take it without be- coming more fleshy. The man who is not eating well, or working well, or sleeping well, or resting well frequently needs noth- ing else. He can get it at drug stores. He should not let the druggist persuade him to try »»unething else which is better for the druggist"? profit.

Th» Ca'.tsk op Sickness.— When the doctor is called to &ee a man, woiuan or child, his fir.-*t question is atx>ut the condition of the twwels. If they have not been freely open, he is sure to pre- scrine something: to open them. He may doother thiti^^, but tht< OHf tninR he will (.losutfly. He knows Ijetter than any one else that nine-tenth* of all human ailmenLs come from the one cause — constipation. He may know, but he will not trll you, that Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the best and most successful cure for constipation. He will not tell you so because his prescription brings him $j.oo. and the " Pleasant Pellets " wilt cure you for twenty-five cents. Kortv little " Pel- lets" in a little vial. One, a gentle lazatiTc; two a mild cathartic.

repugnant to good citizenship or more distinctly un-.\m?rican?

"They say I am in the -pay of the Mil- l€.-3' association. I have had two oases in which I was the attorney for mlller.H. One was in my own town and the other is in La Crosse. On the first 1 com- pelled the railroads to r.'duce their un- just discrimination against the mills along the Southern Minnesota line, s> that they have all been able to run thf la-sft two years. And the other I sKall win in spit? of the Milwaukee road.

"The fact of the matter U that the rates on the Southern Minnesota rail- road have actually increased from 10 to 25 per cent In the past ten years, in spitt of th? reduction of prces generally.

"I am not a farmer. I cannot afford to be one. But when I was a boy my fathe: was a farmer, and I spent much of my life on his farm, which Is about ten miles fr?m New IHm.

"I want to give some figures which I am sure that the dally newspap?rs will not publish. It Is on the silver question, and I think you have already heard something In the tame line before. It is this: When I was on the farm, back in 1882-4. wi:' raised on an aveiftge 2000 bushels of wheat. Our maiket was Chi- cago, and the average price of wheat was $1.01 for lho.se years. It cost us 18 cents a 100 to send the wheat to Chicago, and as a result the freight on th? wheat cost us about one-tenth of the gross re- ceipts. During the past three years, under the contracting gold standard, wheat brought in the Chicago marke: on an av^ragi' of 62 cents, and It cost us 19 cents a 100 tit send it to Chicago. So that the freight was really 1 cent higher a 100 and it cost. too. Instead of one- tenth, one-fifth ti> haul It to market. Tills blessed gold standard Is the slick- est sohem? to rob you of your earnings that was ever invented. Were you not surprised this morning to read what Mr. McKiniey said about the farmer and th"- price of wheat? He .said that It did no: mak? any difference to the farmer whether he received high or low prices on his wheat so long as the price of ever>'thing else was equally high. Why. if Mr. McKlnley had be?n here on a farm in Minnesota he would himself have voted for Bryan."

Mr. Lind .spoke of the necessity of hav- ing an exet-utlve who would execute th? laws, and the importance of having an attorney general who would be In fact as well as in name a right hand of the executiv?. Such an official, he said, he believed would be nominated, and he was pleased with the prospect. He said he could put no mcney Into the campaign, j.nd his health was not th? best, but he promised that If he was elected he would assume the executive duties with a cleap hand and an honest determination to s?r\-e all the people, rich or poor, to the best of his ability.

BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York— New York 7; St. Louis. 3. Second game— New York, 10: St. Louis. 6.

.•\t Brooklyn— Brooklyn. 2: Loulsvi:ie, 10. Secon<l game — Brooklyn, 7; Louisville, 6.

At Washinlgton- Wasthlngton, 7; Pitts- burg, 5.

Ai Boston— Boston. 7; Chitcago, 3: six Innings, calle<J On account d.xrkne;*.*.

At Baltimore— Baltimore. 9: Cincinrtatl, S.

At Philadelphiia— Philadelphia. 9; Cieve- lan.1. i.

WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St. Pau:— St. Paul. 10: Detroit, .'.

At Kansas City— Kansas City, .i; Milwau- kee, 3; *tven innings; awardeil to Kansas City 9 to 0 on Milwaukee's kick.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

NATIONAL

BaUimore ... C'ncin.-ratl ... Cleveland ... Chicago

I{0:i!On

Pittsburg ... Brooklyn .... New York .. Philadelphia Washington . St. Louis .... Loul.svllle ...

LEAGUE.

Per Played. Won. Cent.

lor. IM IM 109 106 105 106 108 107 104 lOS

69 (^ fit 59 .'>S 51 51 51) 41 33

.sr.i

.615

..-,60

.181 .472

.3r4 .311

Benj. Harrison and Chauncey Depew Make Two Cam- paUn Speeches.

Depew's Oratorical Efrort

Was Devoted Largely to

Funny Stories.

GxPresIdent Harrison De- livered a Lengthy Address on Republicanism.

WESTERN LEAGUE.

Played. Won.

Minn.?apol'!s i07

Indianapolis 106

Detroit 108

St. Paul Ill

Kansas City W!

Milwaukee 114

Columbus 114

Grand Rapids ll.'i

68 6.5 62 68

.%' .-.1 40 38

Per

Cent. .636

.<n3i

.5741 .568

..=523' .4471 .351 .330

A LINCOLN EXCURSIO:;. Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 2«.— Quilte a rvuni- ber of ardent McKinley men of Lin- coln are perfecting arrangement.** for an excuDrlon to Can'on, Ohio, for the pur- pose of visiting the Republican candi- da'e. It is proposed to have the train consiiTi of ton Pullman sleepers carrying about 350 excursloni-'i's. The r>romopte.-s of the enterprise state that an exour- sion of Bryan's neighbors to the home of MaJ. McKlnley would be a great po- l:;ical atlver'lsement.

New Yoik, Aug. 28.— The Republican oami.-aign wais formally opened In this city last night at Carnegie Muelc hall by a moneter gathering -^f 5000 people who were entertained by speeches from Chauncey Depew. who was aLso chair- man. Bor»jamin Harri.son, and othoi-s of lesser note.

Mr. DeiKiw'H sp^Leeh was full ff numor- I'us allu«)lons to the campaign and wa-. receivetl with considerable appreciation He was f-1 lowed by ex-Piesldent Har- rison, wh.> said in part:

Ladles and Gentlemen: I am on the Itepubllcan retired li.it. not by reason of any age limit, nor by the plea of any conversion, bu: that the younger m-n might have a chance and I might have a r;st. (Laughter.) But I am not a souied or diaapptnnted or bed-ridden citizen. My Intere.st in my country did not ceac-? when my la>»t salary check wa.s cashed. (Laughter and applause.) I hoped to add t-> the nllef from ofilclal duties freedom from the arena of politi- cal debate. But th? gentlemen having in charge this campaign deemrd it well to think that I might in some way ad- vance the initeies^ts of those prlnc?pled which are not k*s dear to me than they are to you. by making, here in this great city, a public addn^ss. (Applause.)

I thought they greatly magnlfl-ad the Importance of anything I could say. but I could not quite quiet myself to subordinate what others thought to be a public duty to my private Inteirste. (Applause.) I am here tonigiit, not to make a keynote speech, but only to express my personal views, for which no one else will be in any measure le- sponaible (applauee), for this speech hai'. net been submitted t-> the Judgmenv of anyone until now. (Applause.)

I shall Si'ieak, my fellow citizens, as a Republican, but with respect for tho<s? who hold difteiing oplnlonf. Indeed. I .-.ave never had .so much reer»ect for Democrats as I have now (a:)plause); or perhaps I should sajf I nt-ver had so much respect fwr a party that once more exhibits Ite capacity to be ruptured, and a party that cannot be split is a public menace. When the leadriru of a partj" aas'.-mb! 'd In convention depart from its traditional principles and advocate doc- trines that menace the Integiity of the governmtnt and the social order of our .x)mmunitits and the .security and sound- ness of our finance. It ought to split, and dignifies itself when it does split. A bolt from any narty Ls now and then a most reassuiing Incident, and was never more reassuring and never had better excuse than now. (Applause and cries of "You're right.")

But these Democratic friends who ar-^ dlspos-'^d, more or lecis directly, to helj: the cause of sound finance in tinis cam- paign ought net to expect that the Re- publican party will reorganize i:self be- cause the Democratic I'arty has dis- organized Itseli. (Laughter anil ap- plaiis,-. and a c;y. "That was a be-aut.") The Republican pRrty, the Republican voter, if sound money triumphs, a® I believ-i It will, must In the nature of the thing constitute fhe body of the army. We ought not, therefore, to be asked to do anything that will affect the solidity, the loyalty, the discipline of the Republican party. (Applause. A voice: "Nobody's going out." This reference to the Bryan meeting In Madi- son Square garden was greeted with prolonged applaus-? and laughter.")

The speaker th-;n epoke of the neces- sity of upholding the constitution and the supreme court. He alluded to the soundness or Senator Hill's position In the Chicago ci>nvent!on and spoke of Tillman's attitude as a sample of the frenzy, whJch he otated characterized the DeniociatIc gathering, and said: "Not amid such surrounding? as that, not und >r .su?h infltjences. ar? the calm. discreet things done that will commend t. -mselves to the Judgment of the Am- erican people. (Applause.) They de- nounce In their platform Interfeience by federal authorities in local affair? a-3 a violation of the C'~>n'9titutlon of the United States and a crime against fre- Instttutfnns. Mr. Tillman In his speech approved this declaration. It was in- tended to be In words a direct condem- nation of Mr. Cleveland, as president of the I'nltcd States, for using the power of the executive to brue^h out of the way every obstacle in t.-.e free passage of the mall t:ains and interstate commerce and. my friend.^, whenever our people approve the ch.iioe of a president who bellevts he must ask Governor Altgeld or any other governor of any other state, permission to enforce th-? law® of the United States, we have surrendered the victory the boye won In 1865. (Great applause.) Only the othei day we were told a grave question was raised whether the I'nlted Stales could pa.'-s its troor»- through Kentucky to meet a rebel army in T>'nn?s.=.3e.

My friends, this constitutional quee- tion, thia division between th^ gerve-ral and local auth->:llies. Is a plain and eais>y one. A disturbance which Is purely lo- cal in a staDe Is a stat? affair. The presi- d?nt cannot send ti'oops or K nd any aid unless the legislature calla upon him for help, or the governor If the legii?»lature Is not In session. But when a law of th? ITnited States Is Invaded and broken. It Is the sworn duty of tne prrsldent to execute It, and thlj c<>nvention arraign- the president f ,T doing what his oath commanded him to do. (Applau.^-:.) Comradea of the g:eat war for the

Tnlon. sons of ihosr who worn out to] battle that the Hag might not lose itq loaf re. will we consent after thes(> year^ (crlPHof 'no. no") that the doctrine that vva« shot t . d<"atli In t!»f war shall bo r A-lived nnd mude vUtorious in a civil campaign.' (Cil.» (►f "No, no.") But this asHault doe« n >t end then*. Th' su- pr.'ine court of the United States and the federal lower courts arc arraign. d btcaus^:' they used the familiar writ of Injumnlon to duppress violence, lo rw- traln men ir>m breaking th. law, and that the platform plains mean**, I will Hhow you. luit it was understood in the convention and in the commltte'c on resolutions ihat the Demoi-ratir policy was that wli^n th«^ sup.-cme cour;, exer- ^•islng it.<« ionHtl;utionul power and duty, gave an iiiti-rpretation to the law -f the Hnitrd Stales that was not plea.slng to congri*;«. th-iy would increase th number <.f J^nlges and fack ....• court to get a decision ti> pleas.' tht^m. (Ap- ■ilause.)

My friends, our fathe-is who fr.imi-d this gov rnment divided It-^ Rr-,'at l>ow.^r.=i between three great departments —the legislative, the .-xec-utive and th Judicial. It thought to make these Inde- pendent, the one of the oth, r. «*o that lielthei- miKht ov-.>rehadow or destroy the other. The supreme court, the m vst dignified Judicial budy In the world, was .xppolnted to enforce the law." and con- stitution, and when that court pronoun- les a dv^cree as to the powers of congress or as to any other onetJtutlonal ques- tion, thf-re is but one right method If we dleagre^-, and that i« the method pointed out by the constitution— to amend It lo conf.-vrm to our views. That Is th^ pi^sltion today. Mr. Hill said in hl9 speech on this assault up<jn the court: "That pr.n'iaion. If It means anv- thlng. m.'nn>- that it Is th? duty of con- gress to reconstruct the supreme court .if the country, it means"— und now note his words— "and it was openly avowed that it means, the adding of ad- ditional membeis to it or the turning out of office and reconstructing the whole court. I will not follow any such revo- lutionary rt;.-ii as^ that."

.^ft^r touching up»>n sev.'ral other minor subjects. Gen. Harrison alluded to the Republican nominee f.)i* president, a.^ follows:

"If it could bo known 'tonight that th-? >*oldler, that typical young American, that distinguished and useful statesman, William McKinley. of Ohio, (applause and oheere), would certainly be elected president, how the bears would take t > cover on the stock exchange t /morr. -w. My friends, as a Republican I am proud of many things, but I can sum up as the highest satisfaction I have had in the party and its career that the pro.spect of Republican success never did disturb bueineee. (Applau.se.)"

Dr. Denew then introduced Dr. David J. Hill, president of the Rochester uni- versity, who talked r^loquently at some length, and declared that his confidence in the light settlement of the main ques- tion at Issue between the p-)lit;cal parties rests upon the fact that it Is fundamen- tally a m.?ral question, and history shows that the American people are not ' in the habit of setting such questions in the wrong way. Wh-an Dr Hill had finished th-.ro were loud calls for Hanna. Lauterbach. Hobait and Wanamaker The chair announced that Mr. Hobart was not present. Mr. Hanna made a brief remark from his private box. and Mr. Lauterbach talked from the stage briefly. Mr. Wanamaker ateo respond- ed.

The audience dispersed, after giving three cheers for the national ticket, at th-e request of Mr. Depew.

YOU CANT DENY IT

if you have ever bad the good luck to try it: U your palate andyoar stomach bave ever beea in bappy eommuaiOB with It.

BLATZ

l5 The Best,

woM the hest and will remain the brat beer made. Call for BlatM, the STAR Milwaukee Beer. See that "Blatx" is on the cork.

VAL BLATZ^REWING CO.. Ouluth Branch. Telephone 62.

tgtf»ift«^<

It eoois

the Blood

^Ki;rzi:H

THE ST. LOUIS SIGHTED. New York. Aug. 28.— The America steamshiT) St. Louis. f;\->m Southampton on Aug. 22, having on board Ll Hung Chang, the Chlr^ese special envoy and suite, wa.4 slfh'ted eastt of Fire Island at 9 o'clojit th>a morninf . She Should reach quara,ritine shortly after noon. |

Cures Prickly Heat

«Io«<« Turmnt'ii

S<»lt2fr .\lHTi.

«nt, nnd wllh Iti rerr<>«hliii( •Lrtlon n|>nu the stotnnch and iKiwria, ^cun»« 8 Irk jHeKilArho land Conali- patlon. It k\»o en-

Uc» to d lues I and enjoy tlielr food. Sold by Dmgglata tor

BRYAN AT BUFFALO.

Great Day Fop the Democratic Candidate.

Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. 28.— Apparently the entire population of Buffalo, tiij home of Grover Cle\-elarid. turned its footsteps last night toward Music hall, where Candidate Bryan addressed 4000 peor)le. as many as could be pack?d wilthln the four walls, while unnumbered tJi((usands filled the neilghboring street.s.

Upon their ar' ival in the city from Erie at 3:30 Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were scorted to the (Jenesee hotel. There thej' were quartered In apartments which had been occupied by Cleve]:and just before the ei.?ction of the president to his office, up n the walls of which hu.ng portraits of the president and his wife. A reception was held for two hours In the hotel parlors In the after- noon, when Mr. and Mrs. Bryan shojk hands with a constant line of callers which stWl stretched along half a block outside of the building with the doors closed upon the last comers.

Mr. Bryan was -scorted to the hall by the "Cleveland Democracy." the city's ddest party organization, and by ward clubs bearing torcJies, and red fire and cannon announced the candidate's com- ing. W^hen the candidate appeared upon the stage at the hall, escorted by Slate Committeeman John C. Cuneeii, the police wiar? powerless to control the audience, and, swarming down to the front, serveral hundred men took pos- .<«es8lon of the p-'ar.? resei^'ed for the club; which escorted Mr. Bryan. Hon. (JharliS F. Tabor was chosen president of the meeting.

Mr. Bryan, who was received tumul- tuously, stnick out boldly with the dec- 'Bration of his advocacy of free silver. Then hi' asserted that he stood upon the Chicago platform because he believed in every word of It from beginning to ;nd. Mr. Bryan .-spoke with husky tones, but held the entire hous"- clear to the end if his speech and addressed an over- flow meeting oubloors later.

BLACKWELL'S

DURHAM

*^ A AND NO OTHER.

H\^i SEE?

You will find one coupon inside each two ounce bag, ■nd two cuupouii lUHlde each four ounce bag of Bluck- ivcll's Darham. Ituy a bog of thin celebrated tobacco and read the coupon— which glvea a Hat of valuable prea> cnta and ho^v to get them.

CONDENSED DISPATCHES. I

By h:'r performatice yesit-rday the new > w'arsh'.p Brooklyn in making 2ii 9-10 k.aot.si .sp«F(l \>.^r hour parns for her builder.'! the' snug liuiius of $3(W,0(iO. |

Sheepsheatl Ba'>' winners at New York ■ yesterday were Cleophu.s. Salvable. Sue Kittle. Sunny Slofie, Sir Kranci-s and Deer- slayer.

SauU Ste. Marie, Mich., yesterda.v expe- rienced the worst flr<- in ten years. The fire started in North Water street and be-; fore It could be- gotten under subjection over jaOO.O.tO worth of property was de- stroyed. Among the burneci buildings are the Soo National Bank block, which cost 1100,000 the Prenzlauer block, Chippe^'a hout?e, Cleveland house, Metzger block. Perry hot^^l, posiofflce and i:nlted State.* custom-s office, telephone exchange and a number of wooden structures. Tlie l0vs.« Is about half covered by insurance.

At Sorantoii. Pa.. Terrence V. Powderly fcmiftriy master wxwkmaii of the Knights of Labor, ..<aid yesterday he would support the Republican ticket. ;

At Waco. Texa.s, an extensive counter-; feiting system has been unearthed. Bogu.s ; I'nited States silver dollars were being turned out in large quantities. E. D. EJnnls was converted at a revival meeting and i arose and .slated he was a counterfeiter' and that there were seven factories for the manufacture of the spurious coins. Several arrests were made and more will follow. I

A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says that I it is rumoreil that Senor Carlos Carv-ilno. ! minister of foreign affairs, and Dr. A. G. Ferrier. the miniister of justice, have re- signed on account of the anti-ltallan rioiis.

|3aron Jerome Frederick Pichon, the Freiich author is dead at Paris. |

Quintan Banderas, the insurgent leader. ; ordered by Maceo to advance from the province of Plnar Del Rio. succeeded in crossing the trocha at Mariel on the night of AuK. IJ*. favored by a torrent of rain. I He 'ost fcurte-Mi men.

STEAMBOATS.

.

\ NORTHERN

STEAMSHIP

COMPANY.

• Ezclatively- Puasenger

• BteamsbipB.

iNoirthWest I ^ North Land

• Leave Dnlntb 1 :I5 p. in. : Tuesdays and Saturdays

: For Sanlt Ste Marie,

Mackinac Island,

Detroit,

Cleveland,

BnSalo

Cnolrlinfr • and all i>ouit8 East. OpdlUlllg :Betnrn-.\rrl7sr>Tdnth» 00 Uniian ■ R" ™' Friday and Mouday nOUSCi ■ t>ock foot Seventh Ave. west.

City

Ticket

Office

432

West Superior j Street,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS.—

THE DAKOTAS.

ST. LOUIS COUNTy.

Assessment as Returned State Auditor Dunn.

to

St. Paul, Ajug. 2)>.— State Auditor Dunn yesterday received the returns on th*? assessment of St. Louis county for thi? year Notwithstanding the fact that a tax of $2,696,000 on the mining properties of the county had beta added to the list, iiie assessment sh w.^ a decreas? of $10.- J68.817 In the valui' of the real property of the county. Thl.=» Is In spite, too. of tlhe fact that the land outside the cities shorwg an incr?ast' of $3.18 per acre, and an increase of more than $4,000,000 in the amount of land on the tax roll. Following are the items showing increase and decrease. The comparison is with 1894, as there wa.-* no asses8m3nt of real estaite last ywar:

Increa.se — V'alui> "f land exclusive of structures, $4,270,:i02; value of improve- ments exclusive nf structures, $21,221; value of land other than town and city lot.s. including struoture.s $4242.79. The average value of land p^r acre shows an increase of $3.1.S p, r acre.

Decr?a8e — VaFu-- ' .f structures m lands outside of towns, $48,674: value of town ard city lots, excIuRive of structure.^, $7,702,961: value nf structures on town and city lots, $327. ')15; value of town and city lots. Including structures and Im- provements, $8,030,476: total value of real property as e<iua.nzed by th? county board, $7,417,449; total decrease In value of real property as returned by the as- ses.'so.rs, $10,.368.817.

TO CLP^ANSE THE SYSTEM Kffoctually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood Is Impure or sluggish, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activ- ity, without Irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds of fevers, Use Sjrrup ol Figs.

NORTH DAKOTA.

The judge.5hip tight in the Kif;h judicial divitrict is assuming interesting propor- tions, says a Jamestown dispatch. Judge Roderick Ro«-o. who has twice been elect- ed to th? office after having rceived his .ippolniment eight years ago, is up for re- election. He has been nominated by the Democrats and wl^ll receive the endorse- ment of the Populists. His opponent i.* his next door neighbor, Attor.ney Samuel G'.aspell, a member of the Stut.-=man coun- ty bar. who has a reputation as an an- tagonist to corporations, against whom he has won many cases. The fight has so far been one-sided and entirely again.st the Judge. Prohibltiton. always a source of discord in th? state, the asylum investiga- tion, the Root contempt case, and other matters, have complicated the matter.

At Grand Forks gold Democrats held a conference yesterday and six delegates Were elected to go to the Indianapolis convention. They arn F. R. Fulton and H. L. Whithed. Grand Forka: D. C. Moore. Grafton: T. C. Crenshaw and Robert Blackmare, Fargo; R. R. Shaiiuck. Jame*;- town. F. R. Fulton was chairman and H. L. Whithed secretary of the convention. The delegates were uninstructed. but will oppose any electors in this state. H. L. Whithed was indorsed for national com- mitteeman. The chairman will appoint z state central committee after the conven- tion.

Ground has been broken at Grandin for a flour mill cf 140 barrels capacity. It is tc be completed Oct. 15. John H. Blanchard. of Illinois, is proprietor.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

A w'*'.l-drefi<se'd and njcely appearing couple came in from the north a day o: two since and .sought a Huron clergymar for marriage. Not having the liceti.se, tht minister deK'llned. They were still mor amazed, after going to the court house fo the lice'nse, to leani that before it couh be obtained they must procure witnesses to Identify them. They Impoi-tuned the clerk and pleaded piieously, but the hard- hearted clerk positively refused to delive; the much-sought-for document untiJ the law was fully complied with. Justices merchants, hotel men and others were in- terviewed and imiwrtuned to aid them, bu "no go," and with aching hearts the p'a ^ left the city. Thpy gave the names o Fred Oidb'-ight, of Ostranda, Ohio, am Isabelle Tooker, of New York city.

Judge G. P. WaJdron died Wedne^sda; night at his ranch eighty miles west o) Pierre. He was proves; marshal of D.ikot territory during the war and United State commissioner at Fort Pierre for year.- and was elected tlrs: judpe of Stanle\ county. He was on-i' of tlie first settler.- of the territor.v. /

At thf farm of Jacob WJderieh, Jr., rK'a) Tripp, Phillip Hirsch, engineer of ; threshing engine, ajtd Jacob Kisenbraun were killed ouflght. and Jacob KLse-i braum, Jr., fatally injureil by an exploslo; Neglect oil the part of the engineer was th« cause. »

The three days' convention of ftte SoutI Dakota Kpworth leagui^ closed at Huro last evening. It will meet next year a Mitchell. This was th • largest and rwos. successful gathering iver held by tin league In the stale. Officers for the ensu iiig yoa»- are: President. Rev. K. T. Coltoii of Mit< htll: corresponding .secretary, Mrs J. P. Jenkins. Madison; treasurer. E<l L WelLs, Huron.

ILLINOIS DEXrOCRiAlTC SPEECHES Chicago. Aug. 28.— Secretary Ben-tley of the Democratic cmimlttae, stateis .ha nithougfi his Itlni-:*ary hid not yet b-.^e;- made uf) Mr. Bryan will make at leas n'jixe .vpecchcis in Illinois during th campa.gn. iSenati>r IVitlgtew' of Snutl Dakota will speak in Springfield. S?p 5; Rev. Samuel Small, ti^.e evang.^ls will stump the state in tlie Interests o freei silver. Am>ng oth-?r promir.en speakiers who will take p.irt In the 111! nois campaign are Oovemor Stone o M:a.#3url and ex-<3oveinor Ob«?rmeye: q£ Kan»ai3.

District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis- trict.

The Mutual Benefit T>ife Insur- ance Company, of Newark, New Jersey, (a corporation).

Plaintiff, vs. Alexander Miles, Candace J. Miles, L. F. Robinson. Pame- lia RobiTison, I^ouise Kelly, W. H. Cook, Mattie Cook. George F. Chester, Anna Chester, P, H. O.-9W0ld, Clara Oswold, Robert N. Looraic^, Dorothy Loomiis, Casimir Verger. An- toinette Verger, Alexander Frazer, Ann Frazer, Joseph Lapine and Gertie Lapine.

Defendants. Notice to hereby given that under and by virtue of a judgment and decree made, entered and docketed, in the above enii- tled action, on the 24th day of July, 18vfi, a certitied transcript of which has been delivered to me, 1, the undersigned, as sheriff of St. Louis County, Minnesota, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for ca^h, on Saturday, the fifth (.=ith) day of September, IS^HJ, at ten (10) oclo^^'k in the forenoon, at the front door of the court house, in the city of Duluth, in said county, the premises and real estate de- scribed in said judgment and decree, and hereinafter d«<9cril>ed, or so much thereof as may be neK-essary, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said judgment, with expenses of said sale, to- wit: All those tracts or parcels of land l>ing and being in St. Louis County. Min- nes.3ta, described as follows, to-wit: All of lots numbercKi forty-nine (IS), fifty-one (51). and fifty-three (53). in block numbered fifty (50). in Duluth Proper, Third Dhision, according to the recDrded f>lat thereof on file and of record in the office of the regis- ter of deeds m and for said St. Louis County. Dated July 24th, 1896.

W. W. BUTCHART. As Sherift of St. Louis County, Minn.. By AMOS SHBPHARD; Deputy. FRANCIS W. SULLIVAN,

Attorney for Plaintiff. Duluth Evening Herald, July-24-31-Aug- 7-14-21— 2S.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.—

Default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage duly made and de- livered by Arthur B. Chapin. mortgagor, to G'-stave Schelender and Oscar Ayers. mortgagees, bearing date the ninth day of June, 1890, and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for St. j L.oui8 County, Minnesota, on the 2"th dav i of June. 1890. at 4 o'clock p. m. In Book 6S of mortgages, on page (i">.

And whereas said default consists in the non-payment of the sum of twenty-one! hundred eighty-eight and. 8S-100 dollars J .orincipal and interest, which became due ind payaV>le on June 9th, 1896, to which time |

he payment of principal had heiretofore ; ')een extended: and also in the failure to j pay ten and 52-100 dollars assef^sments I luly levied upon the promises covered by said mortgage and paid by the under- 1 signed on May 9th, 1896.. |

There i.s hert^by declared and claimed to ■ i)e due upon said mortgage at the date' ii th«s notice the sum of twenty-one hun- Iretl ninety-nit>e and 40-ioo dollars.

And whereas said mortgage contains a i)Ower of sale, which power by reason of ■said defailU has beK-ome operative and no ' iction or proceetling a I law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by ssiid mortgage or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said powi r of .sale and puhsuant to the statute in such case made xnd provided, the said mortgage will be foroclosod by a sale of the premises there- ' ;n described and situate In St. Louis C\)un- ty. Minnesota, to-wit: Ixits number five.' six. Seven and eight. In block number ten. m Higliland Park Addition to Duluth. ac- cording to the recordr^l plat thereof, which premises will be .sold by the sherilT of said St. Louis County. Minnesota, at the front door of the court house of said county. in 11k> city of Duluth. In said comity and state, on Saturday, the 2t;ih day of S«-ptember, J896. at 10 ft'dock in the forenoon, at pub- lic auction to the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and interest. Including taxes so paid as aforesaid, together with fifty dollars attorneys' fee., stipulated in said mortgage to be paid In case of fore- closure, and the disbursements a-loweni by law, subject to redemption at any time within one year from date of sale as by law provided.

Dated August 14th, 1S96. GUSTAVE SCHLENDER and OSCAR

AYERS,

Mortgagees. RICHARDSON & DAY, ;

Attorneys for Mortgagees, Duluth. Minn. Duluth Evening Herald, Aug>14-2I>28-3«P

4-U-18, , ^ ^ .

N(yricE or mortgage sale -

Wher'-.ir d'tault liar, b.^n mad'-- in th<» cc/nd.tiotiS oi a certain mortgage tx'^cutrj ajid dellverfd by Walter Van Brur.t ar.i Mat^- A. Van Brtint. Jils wife, mortgapni . to Jow>i* T. GllbfTi, mortgaKee, bearing dati- 8.-|.)c-ml»,T first OsK. ls»«. and duly recorde. In th.- regimer of de^'ds' office for St. Louis County. Minnesota, on October first (lst>, \m. al 3:10 o'clock p. m. in Bo,-)k one Jiundred thinv (I3<i) of rr.ort- gages, {H\ page:! one hundred ejghty-siven (IXT) one hundred elghty-.^lghl (IW) and one hundred eighty-nine (1S9) thereof- Buch default consiating in the non-payment of the semi-annual installmfnt of interest upon the debt Sfcured l,v said mortgagf which became due on July iir»t Hst) 18!*;' amounting to the stun of $17.',, no part of which has ever bt-en paid: }iy ri-ai»on whereof said mortgagee has. after such ilefault had continuf-d for more than \*-\\ ■ lays, elecli'd to exercise the option lu him giv.-n by the term.s of naid mortgage an.l of thi- principal note thereby secur,-.! by dt«larlng, and he do<-s hereby ri»-<>iai.. ' the wholfe principal sum secured by said mort- gage and note, with all accrued Snvre,<!t and exchange thereon, to be now due and payable.

And whereas there is therefore claimr.,i to be dij<-. and there w actually due. upon said mortgage debt, at th- datr- of th s notice, the sum of five thousand two hun- dred twenty-five and 47-lOf) ($i>22.'>.4T) dollars principal, interest and exchange.

And wher.as said mortgage containi? a power of sale In due form which has bf- come operative by reason of the defaults al>ove mentioned, and no action or pro- ceeding, at law or otherwise, has Wen in- stituted to r<K?over the debt secured by sa.d mortgage, or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is herebv given that by virtue of va'A power of sal*^ con- tained in aald mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such i.-ase made, said mort- gage will be foreclosed by a sal»- of the premises described therein, situate in gt LouI>j County. Minnesota, desct.b-i as foN lows, to-wit: The easteriy on'-.'ialf (f-L) of lot numbered forty-one' (.W), on West Flr^' street. Duluth Proper. Fir.st Division ac- cording t otht- recorded plat thereof oil file and of record in the office of the register of deeds for Su Louis County, Minnesou- which premises will be sold bv the sheriff of said St. Louis County, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house, in th'- '•ity of Duluth. in sai<l countv and sta'e on \\\f twenty-ninth (2»th( dav of St-ptem- ber. A. D. 1896. at ten (10) o'clock a m at public auction, to tl^ highest bidder for cash, to pay .said debt, inierrst and th- taxes, if an.v. on said premises, and one hundred dollars attorneys fee. gtlpulatt-.l for in said mortgage in case of foreclosur'- nnd the disbursements allowed by law- subject to redemption at any time'withiri one year from the day of sale, as provided by law.

I>ated August 14th, l.W.

JOSEPH T. GILBERT. Mortgagee. FRANCIS W. SULLIVAN. . ^ *» •

Attorney for Mortgagee. Duluth Evening Herald. Aug-14-21-2*-Sept-

4-U-lS. v^

PUBLIC LAND SALE —

United States Land Office. Duluth M-nn

Notice is hereby given that ii - i.ioe

of instructions from th>- comn of

the general public land offi<-r u ■ ;-, au- thority vested In him by section 245.-,. U. S. R 'V. Stat., as amended" bv the act of con- gress approved February V>. 1895. we will proceed to offer at puWic sale on the 14th day of October, next, at this office, at I'l a. m.. the following tract of l.ind. to-wit: nw».4 of nw>4 Sec. 3J. Tp. :*\ R. 14 W.: sei.. nwi4 Sec. 9. Tp. ». R. 14 W.; nwv^ se",* Sec. 30. Tp. '&, R. 13 W.

.\ny and all persons claiming adverse! v the above described lands are advised to file their claims in this office on or befor"> the day above designated for the com- mencement of said sale, otherwise their rights w-ill be forfeited.

Date Aug. 13. ]*i<«6.

.\. I. TAYLOR. Register. Duluth'Evenlng Herald, Aug-14-21-28-Sept-

4-11.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the under- signetl commissioners appointed bv resolu- tion of the common council of the c::v of Duluth. Minnesota, passed August i7thv 1896. lo view the premises and assess the damages which may be occasioned bv the taking of private property for the following purposes, to-wIt: For the condemnatton of the following described tracts of land situated in the city of Duluth. county of St. Louis, state of Minnesota, for ilie pur- pose of acquiring a right-of-way for an approach to a bridge to b? constructed bv the Duluth-Superior Bridge Company from Rice's Point. Minnesf)ta. to Connors Point. Wisconsin, within the limits descr.bed as follows* to-wit:

A certain parcel or strip of land 75 feet in width, lying aVid being m the citv of Du- luth. county of St. Loui^. aiul state" of Min- nesota, and being in and southerly of the plat of Rice's Point, according to" the re- corded plat thereof, of record in the office of the register of deeds, in and for the county of St. Louis, state of Minnesota, said strip or parcel of land extending from Garfield avenue, in said city of Duluth. to the intersection of the dock line on the southerly end of Rice's Point, with the line of the bridge now bri:jg constructed by the DiiJuth-Superior Bridge Company, between Rices Point. Duluth. Minnesota, and Connor's Point. Superior. Wisconsin: the center line of said strip of land being described as follows, to-wit:

Beginning at a point on the northeaster- ly line of Garfield avenue at tJie distance of 37.5 feet, southeasterly from the south- westerly corner of block 34. In the recorded plat of Rice's Point, aforesaid: thence ex- tending northeasterly parallel with and 37.5 feet distant at right angles from the southeasterly line of said block 34 to its point of intersection with a line parallel with and 37.5 feet distant at right angles southwesterly from the .southwesterly line of block 70, in the plat of Rices Point aforesaid: thence extending southeasterly along said line parallel with and 37.5 feet disia-nt at right angles southwesterly from the southwesterly line of block 70 afore- said to its point of intensection with the center line of the aforesaid bridge now b^ ing coru^tructed by the Duluth-Superior Bridge Compan.v, between Rice's Point, Duluth, Minnesota, and Connor's Point, Superior, Wisconsin: thence extending southeasterly along the center line of the iiridge aforesaid to the dock line estab- lisheii on the southerly side of said Rice's Point, have with the asisistance of the city engineer of the city of Duluth, caused a survey and plat of the proper t.v proposed to be acquirtsii or Injuriously affectetl. to t>e made and filed with the city clerk. of said city, ex-

hibiting as far as practicable the land^ or parcels of property required to be taken, or which may be damaged thereby, and that said commissioners will meet "at the office of the city clerk, at the city hall, in said city of Duluth, on Wednesday, the second (2nd) day of September. 1S96, at 10 o'clock a. m., and thence proceed to view the premises and assess the damages for the property to be taken or which may be injuriously affected.

At said time and place said commission- ers will hear any evidence or proof offered by the parties interested and for the pur- poses aforesaid, will adjourn from vlay to day if necessary.

Dated at Duluth, Minne.sota. August 20th. 1896. -

A. ROCKWELL. W. F. McKAY, W. D. UNDERHILL. Commissioners. Duluth Evening Herald, Aug-21-to-Se>pt-l.

inclusive.

FOR

-■» I til *T»»-«i—a)M1i

Liquor License.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTV OF

ST. IX>U1S. CITY OF Dl'LUTH-SS.

Notice is hereby given that application has been made in writing to the common council of said city of Duluth. and filed in my office, praying for license to sell In- toxicating liquors for the term commencing on Aug. 15. 1896. and terminating on Aug. 15. 1897, by James Simpson at No. 320 Lake avenue south.

Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said common council of the cit.v of Duluth. at the council chamber in said clr>' of Duluth. in St. Louis County. Min- nesota, on Monday, the 31st day of August. 1S96, at 7:30 o'clock p. ni. of that day.

Witness my hand and seal of said city of Duluth, this I2th day of August, A. D. 189».

C. E. RICHARDGON.

.r^ « , V ^'^y Clerk.

^(Corporate Seal.) Duluth Evening Herald; Aug. 13 to Aug. 2S

iao, , ,

■ •^^^ -. -II .^ 1 1 ^ ■■!■ m^. ■ »■ I n < .1 .^••••mmM*

^^^t

mm^^B

SZ,

THE DULtJTH fiVEKlNd UttuHt: FRTDAT, Atdtf^T 28, 189G.

Lumber Business is Show- ing No Signs of Im- mediate Revival.

Miss Wormcr's Pupils Will

Give a Musicale Next

Saturday Night.

Brief Notes of the Move- ments of Residents of West Duluth.

THE PRODUCE MARKET.

Muko; was w> 1 ^^UK•kt•J tolay. MichiKan p.'Aciie.s ill car U ts wero a foaturf. Price's w.Tf inaterittlly i'hariK*'<> tmlay on Mioh-

DULUTH giTOTATIONS. Note— The qu )tation9 below are for goods which chansp haiidB U\ tots on the open market: 1) filling orders. In order to Secure beat giods for shipptn? and to cover cost Incurieil, an advance over Job- bing prices has to be charged. The tig- urea are chang* d dally.

MUTTER. Creamt*ry, separ iiors. finoy Dairies, fancy, special maka Dairies, good. f[<lr, sweet... I'..i-ki:i< sl.K'k

CHEE^SE. Turns, flats, full cream, new Full creum, You ig America.

Swiss cheesr. N >. 1

Brl.k, No. 1

Limb., full cre« n. cnolce. ..

Prlmoat

EGOS.

Candled. strloU- fresh

HONEY.

Fanoy white cluver

Golden tod

Dark honey ...

Buckwheat, darif

VE3ETABLES.

Sweet potatoes, >er bus 1 H»

Sweet potatoes, per bbl 3 00

«.'eler>-, per doa 80 ® 35

19 13 U

9 lU 12 10 10

•

la

Si

9

13Vs 11

Wheat Was Strong and Bulge of Over a Cent Occurred.

Chief Cause Was a Buda

Pesth Estimate of World's

Production.

s -v : I ; .1 - line in yeB.erday t.i • ui* vvi:h luinl)-f and i; is rxpected I large fleet will be in soon. T'm- - k'-ep pr^etty full, however, and it .. .-. a hand to mouth businesei for the mtlla ; » kee;- bu.«y sawing with tho alig'h: liimbrr. A«» West Dulu:h is a!- ;.:'t- K- il-iti, li.lr'iit upon t-'.r s.iw Tn'.V:^ .i; ; : !u' slac'kne^'■^

if Wi»rk ;> t:!u'un.;nK .s:asna:ion in all !intt< of bu;iint«'i. Th, Mtirill & Ring « omii.iny pad i>ff rheir mon la^t even- inn anil caused a little t-zlr In bu.^ines? ■ I 1 s by ;hi? d!j»tr!bu:ion of the u*ual i!.t! .im>>un* of m-zney.

Th.'

tr'v.- a

l.a. lire Z3. T :

Sfiv.''n: .<MM,i.ina-. X

IM1'1L.«<' Mi'suwu:. upiL* of .Mi« Van Warmer will musioale for the benefit of the Aid -■►ciety of ihe A:*bury Me:h- hiir-h Saturday evening. Aug. :' aving program will b.-

. .Kuhlaw

1 and 3. op. .'C> Ma: Croihf'n*

III Auf (Iruwem .\ng-r <1. Lanst

It. I Tie Pink" H. Li.hn-.r

Pan:«y Wirrn. K . !> -The Hlacksini-h'.i

rarro<.-<. per bu.s

Beets, per bus

Onions, new, per aaok

Onion.-*, per bu.s

Tum-ps. new. pi r bus

Green peas, per bus

Cuiumb' IS. per bus

Ton:uitx)t^3. per Uush

Plum tomatoes, per bush.. Minn, cabbage, oer crate.. Minn, cabbage, pe^r doz —

Lettuce, per batket

New potatoes. p»r bush —

Mint, per doa

Parsley, per do;'.

Radishes, per dos

PafHnip.''. per I uj«

Cauliflowers, pt r doz.

40 SO

1 00 50 & W 45 50 75

1 00 30 35 2i> 86 85 10

1 23

a 90 (Qll 36

-Jj 4>

&

40

',;3

40

e 15

90 ff 1 OO

Clemen li . . Leybach

.Mabel Hall

I a) Sonatina

I h I F frh Nocturne.. .. Etta Oiok.

(a) L. :.. ;l€.< d' Or L. St.^aborg

(a) Sonatlne. op. 36, No. I .. ..dementi .VIma Rrn:her:on.

n. -The Clown's Baby."

Biysli- Joy.

.Muzuka PatJson

M.V..-1 Hall.

! i; : am" waltz

Beethoven

r :he Fariw,"

F.

Ulanche Murr> ..■as; LraVL's.. .. du Pay sen.. .. Mabfl Dv-ltaiv.

•Raster Morning."

f?es-:'f» Joy. Tan-'-n: >! ! •. Montague."

S. Smith

7.;ii<ana" C. B<jhm

\' 'In.i Heimbarli.

It

Sun: :

(a I

( h I

(at '.>...: . <b> Chant

W. Mecham

.. ..Kendam

f.

1.1 >

n.

Pieplant, per lOli lb box 1 OO

Onions, per doi 10 & 15

Water cress, pe • doa 35 © 40

KkK plaat.-5. per tlox >j

Green peppers, per bu--; s5 <ii 1 OU

Hubbard .squasi , per doz — Ki

Marrow squash, per doz 1 00

Small pickle cut umbers, per

bush '^ »?? I r.0

Green corn, per doz 8 ^ 9

PEAir AND BEANS.

Fancy navy, pe • bus 1 2a

Medium, hand picked, bus.. tH)

Brown beans, tancy, bus... 90

(ireen and yelJi w peas T'l (0) 80

Wax beans. bu« BO

Green beans, bus 60

Green peas, bu.s 65

FRUITS.

California pear: , per case. . 1 GO Ti 1 i.>

California grap* s, per case 1 75

De!.\wnio grap. ». bftskel 20 di Ti

Delaware grape; , crates, 2 lb

boxes 2 50

Washington pi-ach plums,

orate 1 00

Michigan plum i, basket — 30

G.m melons. Insket 70 ih •■<

Cantelopes, per box 100 ®125

Bananas, bunches 1 85 9 1 50

Minn, orate melm." "0

Lemons, per boic ,. 7 00 ©9 50

California pear- ^ case 75

(""alifornia plunn. cme 1 i*) '« 1 2.>

1 25

90 12

bush 1 25

80

10

70

20

1 •&

CO

1 50

3 25

18

(9

1 75 3 00

(S> 25

fa I 50

<(i' 75

0 3 50

@ 20

« 2 00

^ 3 26

7 (g) VVi

I

WEST DULUTH BRIEFS.

Spec-ia! Agents Ensign, of th-- .\etna Insurance company, and McClure, of th:? St. Paul Flrr! and Marine Insurance company, ar.* in the city on busint^^s connected with their companiee..

The 2-year-ol(l son of Mrs. Burnt had hi« wrist broken a day or two ago. His arm was caught under a falling window.

Miss E. Shark.?y. -C Cloqu t. is vie^it- ing friends in the city.

Mr. and Mi-«». Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Gale?. Mrs. E. L. Pre.scott and Hose Kingsbury left yesterday f-ir an out- ing at Deerwoiid.

William Laumann. of St. Paul, ii* vis- ilng N. C. Hendricks.

Mis'- Georgi- Maliory hae returned f r im an extended vl-it In Canada.

Mii-« Gertrude Hawks has returned with I'.rfr sister Miss Jennie^ Hawke. fn.m Mankat >. Both young laduii wil! t a li 'II the Loniffell 'Vtr school.

California peaclies, box

Watermelons

Cocoanuts. per doz

Michigan peaches, liasket... Mioh. peaches, bus baskets. Mich. peache<3 V; bus baskets

Hlueborries. 1« |t cases

Limes, per box

Concord grapes bai^ket

APPLES.

New apples, pe • bbl

'lYanscendent cabs, per bbl Transcendent cabs, crate...

DRESSED MEATS.

V-al, fancy

Veal, heavy, coirse, thin.... 5

Mutton, fancy dressed 7

Spring lamb, f^ie vc.^^*

DRES:8ED POULTRY.

r)M ri>jsters an i hens S

Si.ring ohickent . per lb 9'i<ff

Mixed, per lb ;.-^^^ ? «~a

BRAN ANI SHORTS, CAR LOTS,

Bran L'Oit lb sa< ks inc 7 00

Shorts, KJI) lb ; aoks S 50

dhiirts. -A*} lb sicki» iJ»c 7 .'jO

Red dog 8 50

Ground feed. No. 1 10 50

Ground feed. :io. 2 10 50

HAY. CAR LOTS.

Choice south Minn $ r. fo

Northern IMnn 5 <")

Medium 4 50

Poor

Tajne. ton, chi icf timothy

SPECIAL SALE!

Tkouianrft ol Dollart Worth of Qoodt Mutl

bo Mcrlflood ot loM Ikon boil thoir vtluo.

Best patent Floor, Ilq^ per loo; choice patent, $1.85; good family Floor, $l65 per 100.

CHOICE POTATOES. 20c PER BU.

Choice Oatmeal, $3.50 per bbl.; 50 chests choice new Teas, half price, 8c. IOC, 20c, 25c, 35c per lb; 5000 lbs choice Coffees, 12c, iSc, 18c, 25c, 30c

Eer lb; choice California Sogar Cored [ams, 7c per lb; fancy Hams, loc per lb; dried Salt Pork and barrel Pork, 6c

Eer lb; choice Bacon qc per lb; choice ard, from 5c to 6c per lb; Evaporated Apples 8c ; Peaches and Pears, loc per lb; Prunes, from 5c to 8c p«r lb; EnsfHsh Currants. 5c; Raisins, 5c: choice Dairy butter, I2>^c to 14c; fancy Creamery, i8c to 20C per lb; endless line of Canned Goods, choice Toma- toes, Corn, Lima Beans. Strinff Beans, Peas and other brands, from 25c to 85c per dozen or 4 for 75c; large line of California Peaches. Egg Plums, Green Gages, Apricots. Pears. $1. so per doz. or 15c per can; 45 bars good Soap tor $1.00; 32 bars best Soap for $1.00; Kerosene oil, per

Ell, 9c in bbl lots; Strictly Fresh ggs, lie per dozen; 25 lbs good Rice for $1.00 or 4c per lb.

Prices anbject to market chsnges. Mail or dera promptly attended to, send money order or cash (or about the amount of bill and save delay. AH gooAa guaranteed, prioes and iioalitv.

Dry Goods and Shoes must be closed

usual yearly estimate of the worlds pro- ' out regardless of cost. Come and take

duotion of wheat and rye and report.«! a them at your OWn price. Will shortage for this season, as compared with Sell the entire stock for 50C on the dollar last, equal to 141.500.(101) bus of wheat and on actual wholesale cost. i.v<,iM).o(io bus of rye. Money was reported I Prompt delivery will be made to all

to be much easier. Some people on tli^' points. Tcrms, cash. Chicago change, who for ten days past have been unable to borrow money on the btst kind of collateral, suttti tliey were of- fered money from banks this forf»noon and took some, but not so much a.* they wer.i offered. Some of the more reofnt purchaso.s of gold arrlv<Ml in New York today and al- 207 & 2oS E. Superior St.. Duloth. Minn together it was known that over llO.OOO.WHi j ^ r

hail lieen l)ough: for imi>ortation. An Enw-

Heovy Shortage In Both Wheat and Rye is Fig- ured Out.

Wheat opened higher this morning and closed at an advance of IVfec for the day on the Duluth board. The chief rea.son for the llrmneds was that the Austria-Hungary minister of agriculture had published his

All advertisements of ''situ- ations*' wanted inserted FREE. We invite as many repetitions as are necessary to secure wiiat you advertise for. The Herald's 50,000 daily readers will be sure to fill your wants.

STTUATZOya WAI' cniK

CLAIRVOYANT — RKADINGS, PAST.

l>re.'?pnt and future. 72}t<Jarfierd avmue.

WAMTMU-WKMAtM BKLI*.

GlUh KOR OENKHAL

2(K« West Third .street.

HorSKWORK.

WANTED— A COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework. Incjulrt- 317 East Fourth street.

\VANTKi>— A FIRST CLASS niakpr lo glvo a few JesHons in bretid rnnklMK- Addre«is with terms C %, Herald.

FOR RENT— FUR.NI8HED FRONT AND also Ijack room, fine lake view; without board. 2»» Eaat Third street.

TWO NICEH^Y FURNISHED ROOMS, two blocks from Spalding hotel; all con- veniencea, 211 Fifth avenue went.

HHKAI) FOR RENT-ONE NICELY FURNISHED room; bath, electric light, etc.; $7 per month. 504 East Superior street.

WANTKD-WUITING OF ANY KINlX Rooks posted, bills ma<]e out hy the hour or ilav. Sixteen years' resldeiiof In Du- luth. Address H fif., Heinild.

WANTKK— l'<>SITIi.»N BY EXPKHl- ciiccd stMiogrui»h«-r Willi good machine. Address }i t;o. I Ida Id.

WANTEI>-A (HRL 14 YEARS OLD wouM like to obtain aposiiian with some good family to do light work for her board and go lo school. Address H 5S. Herald.

YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE PLACE in prlvatt^ famllv where she can work for her board, either as nurse, companion or to assist with work. Address B i'A. Herald.

SITUATIC)N WANTED-YOUNG MAN would like to learn a trade. Work in drug store preferred. Address B 03, Her- ald.

SITUATION WANTED BY A YOl'.NG

Scandinavian of 25, with ten years' ex- perience in manufacturing and mercan- tile lines. First class window trimmc-r and printer. Can speak English, Swedish, Finnish anil German, and can give the best references. Address G. H. L., Box 317. Virginia, Minn.

GIRL WANTED AT» ELEVENTH AVE- j-qr RENT-LAHQE. PLEASANT FUR- nue west. nlshed rootna; all modern conveniences; ^ I board If desired. No. 8 Cheater terrac*. WANTEI>-<'OMPETENT GIRL FOR , uce.rcu. uc

ge'iKM-al houseiwork. Api»ly 31S Foiu-lh avenue west.

WANTE1>— S10C<:)ND COOK

land. 212 We.m Second.

AT -MID-

NICELT FURNISHED ROOMS, WITB all modern convanlancea. alMUt two blocks from Spalding boUM. til FUtk avanue wMt.

WANTF:D— flOOD COOK LMMI^DIATE- ly. Must be goo<l lauiidrtiw. Apply 1213 East Superior street.

COMPI-yrENT GIRL WANTED FOR general housework. 217 S««cond avenue east.

WANTED— COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework. Call al IKW East ThlTd .street.

WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERA L housework. Apply 127 First avenue west.

GIRL WANTED. 217 Second a\"enue east.

WANTED— Godb GIRL FOR GENERAL hiousework. Call 510 East Fourth.

ro HKlfT—aoCHK^.

J. WILKEY,

Wholesale and Retail DepanmeDt House,

llsh trade paiK-r saitl 3.2iiO,000 bus of wheat a week would be wanted from Ameriva by European Impottkng countries from new to the end of Decemlier, and added its testlmo;iy to what was previously ivport- ed from other sources regarding the fail- ure of the Russian crop in the southern part of that country, where the buiik of the export surplus is usually realized.

Northwestern rroeipts were liberal but cables were strong, influenced evidesilly by the Buda Pe«th estimate. Chiicago ret-eipts were 170 car.'*, of which 12 were contract, and 270,9S7 bu« were withdrawn from store In the last twenty-four iiours. Minne.ipolis and Duluth r ccived »a4 cars compared wiih 713 on the corresponding day of the year before. Export clearances from the Atlaji- tic seaports were equal in wheat ami flour to .')15.0i'0 bus. The foreign bills for wh-at and flour were higher than on the day be. fore and before 12 o'clock it was known that 260,iHJ0 bus of Wheat ha4l been taken at Chicago for export. The market was firm at the opening as already stated and be- came stronger as the foregoing information was gradually diffused among the crowd.

'.ndicatlons of a decrease in the movemeint from the interior. Oats w?re also firmer and should l>e bought for investment.

Provisions were .some Ilrm^r In sympathy with other markets l)Ut trade Is mainly lUi- uldaiwon. Most of the September pork shorts ari- putting the stuff out analn for tXt'tober.

Puts, September wh(«t, i»U'iiWVi«c.

<^alls, September wheat, f.l^i+ffifil'ic bid.

Curb, Sepl-.mb'er wheat. Oi^iC.

VYSTf YORK STOCKS.

Name of stock. Open High Low Clow

4X

WANTED— WORK OF ANY KIND, gixid all round man; American born. Addre.ss 57 Hei'ald.

YOl'NG LADY OF SOME EXPERIK.NCE would like to go out sewing by the <Iay in private families. Addre.ss B .Vi, Herald.

Whisky... Atchison..

Sugar Trust | lOlH

Canada Southern —

O.. B* ck Q

St. Paul

Chicago Gas

Del., Lack. & W

General Electric

Erie

<9

10

0 9 50

mi 50

@U 50

fi 7 00

(Ti 0 :<>

(!i) 5 00

4 00 ^ 6 00

a 1)11 'ij it '*i

__ „ Reading

September wheat opened here Vic higher Louis, et Nash at r.rS,c. reacted ^4c but quickly recoivercd Manhattan atid advanced at adlly to ".'iSc, al which it closed with buyers. December closed also 1>hC higher at 60c asked. Shippers bou«ht 100.000 bus of cash stuff at Vic over Sep- tember for old wheat and the September prlc.> for new wheat. The mills were not in the market. Following were the closing pricew:

Wheat— No. 1 hard. cash. r>9\'a«0c. No. 1 northern, cash. Ssfii^S'^c; September. iWc: Oclober, 58%c; Decem-ber. t»c asked. No. 2 northern. r>5i.<.Ti.>4%c. No. 3. 33V4(f/.>lVic. Re- Jecte<l, 47i4ft-53>'ic. To arrlvf-— No. 1 hard, fioc; No. I northern, .".S^c. Rye. 32Vic. No. 2 oat.-j. l»c: No. 3 oats. ISUc. Flax, fifi^^c. i

Car inspection— Whi'at, 3i»2: corn. 3; oats. 2: rye, 8: barley. 15; tlax, 20. Receipts- Wheat. 253,047 bus; corn, 33!r2 bus; oats. 23 115 bus: rye, 10,729 bun; barley. 11.844 bus; tlax, 12,565 bu.-*. Shipments— Wheat, 21i<,745 bus.

Missouri Pacific.

Tobacco

Chicago & N. W. N. P. preferred...

Rock Island

Union Pacific

Weatern Union...

Leather

Lake Shore

1 **	4«	41(
voy lox;	lUK
1 lOlM	lOftlt	10414
60W	&8H
»4	HAM	«4
6IH	&2H	51H
'23	24H	"23
Vi	n	12
7H	t\	7K
SK'i	3»lt	S8H
7fiX	79	76^
16H	leH	16
lUi	58	B6
94	94 H	94
17	17	ItiH
SS'-i	U%	63V4
4!k	5^	4«
74^4	78H	74' i
43'4	.1'$	k-iVt
14U>i	140M

vx>S

60H 66H 52M

'MH 12

7* 304 78!^ 1« 57 94H 16H 5*H 5S 7»}« 44k 140S

SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN

who is expt-rlence<l In mercantile, bank- ing and grain buisine.sis. Thoroughly un- derstands bookkeeping; is rapid, aocurat.; and reliable, and can operate a type- writer. Best of references. B 56, Heralu.

WANTED— HOUSE CLEANING OR stores and offices to elean. Mrs. Jack- soil. 3»0 Lake aveiiu .south.

WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; small family. 224 Third ave- nue east.

FOR RENT-FUR.NISHED. MY HOUSE, corner Tenth avenue "-asl and Second street. W, A. Holgate. Chamber <7om- merce.

FOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE.

all modern conveniences, within five blocks of Spalding hotel. Will rent cheap to responsible party. Inquire of caahier. Herald office.

FOR RENT-HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS and four rooms. 333 Chamber of Com- merce.

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT. FOR particulars apply to Culver Broa.

TO BXKT— FLATS.

WANTED— GIRL WHO UNDERSTANDS second work at 301 East Fourth street. ,

FANCY WORK DONE AT HOME. IZ W. 2nd. Hours from 9 a. m. Madame Thomas.

IN

NEW Y'ORK. New York. Aug. 2S.— Buttor. steady; Western dairy Mifcl2c; Western cream- ery. ll»v&16'4c: Elgins, 16%c: factory, "4 'alH^c. Eggs, : teady; state an<l Pennsyl- vaTiia, 12«/4'f«'16c Western, W^Vic.

NEW YORK STOCKS.

Opening Today Was Firm and Higher.

IV CHICAGO. Chicago. Aug 28.— Butter, steady: cream- eries. !*Jil«c; diiries, 9^14c. Eggs, steady; fresh, im.'.

A GREAf DEMONSTRATION.

Towne and Lind Given Ovation at St. Cloud.

an

NEW YORK MONEY. New York. Aug. 28.— Money on call Arm at V<i~ per cent. Prime mercantile paper nominally 7'iiN per cent. Sterling exchang^^ hfavy with actual business in banker.^' bills at $4.8;{i'4fti4.83\ for demand and %\.sW «i4.82 for sixty days. Poste<l rate.< 14,85 and J4.8r.Vi. Silver certificates «?,t'<t^>K. no sales. Bar silver S^i. Mexican dollars ,'VI'V,. OoVf-rnmenl bomls llrm. New Is r.'gistereil. W.XZW. coupon, $1.12«/i,; 5.-: r.-^Istered, $l.08'2: coupon. $1.08V2: 4s reglsterid. $1.04\i; cou- pon. %\M: Pacific 6s of '•♦7, $1.00.

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS South and West Stpt. 1, 15 and 29, via "Tnt- North weetern Line" (Omaha rail- way). Full particulars at 405 West Su- perior Htreet. and Oma.ha depot, foot of Fifth ave«ue vfCBi.

N. \v York. Aug. op.n.'d firm and

—The stock market fractionally higr.-?r with th - g ains of most consequence in :h^ Internatl.n share? and Sugar. The trading at 10:15 was in mjtlerate vol- ume, and wa'3 fairly well distributed.

Further 'mpr .vt-mrnts wer • mad- to- ward a higher plane In most ^-Oiates after 10:15, with a decided inquiry for Mimi f the Indui-trlal prnp^: tie?., par- ticularly T .bac-?o, which advanc^-d I'-i til ?ent t > 57"2; purchase© arr being made with a greater sh >w of confidence than for a long time pa;*: owing to the cl arer aspect of .the financial situation. The st->r!ing exchange markt crinf.nujs -.) reflect th? Hberal offerings of com- met'tal bills, and concessions are noted in actual ratea with the po^t-d flgur;.? for sixty days reduced to 483 by one

drawer. ^ ,.,

Speculative sentiment was favorably fnfluenced by the' deijo^it of $500,000 of ^mport-^ gidd in the sub- treasury by Lazard Freres. Sterling exchange Con- tiru d weak, and this encuuraged the bulls. Bu:-iington -jn its July statement r jse- 1^. and the GouM shares advanced. Western UniL«n and Manhattan leading. At noon the market was dull. Sales to nmm were 78,60t} shares.

THE TREASURY CONDITION. Washlrgton. --Vug. 2«— Today'.? s ate- men' ;»i' the CL>ndii;on of th- treasu.y .show?: Available ca?h balance. $246.- (MCl.Oftb; goM reserve. $101.4f)6.158.

St, Clcud. Winn.. Aug. 28.— (Special to The Herald.)- There was a great demon- stration here ast night in honor of the fusion sUver i Icket. It was the formal opening of th< campaign in this county, and the resul; wa.-* highly gratifying to th • adv.x'ate? of independent bimetal- lism. The sp< akers of the evening wer.^ Congressman Towne and Hon. John Lind, and* th. y wici-e given an enthusi- astl' receptioi by th? 4000 people whu trowided Int < the ne'w audltoriiim which was s >ecially prepared for this occasion. The speakers" platform was ctjcupied bj prominent citizens of Steams ouniy and aJdj-ining counties, and among hos^ present were many farnrv?rs from distant parts of the coom- ty, the Germi i>d b-lng well represented.

Previous to the meeting there was a splendid parad?. The St. Cloud Bryan club was out la forcie, and large delega- tions were pr ssent £rom St. Joseph, Fair Haven, Kimf)all. Maine Prairie, St. Augusta, Ha\ en and other places in the vicinity of St Cloud. Th?re was alsr a large crowd f -om Sauk Rapids. A dele- gation of fifty farmers drove twenty mUe-.i from I'air Haven to attend the meeting. It was the greatest political demo.-otratioii se^n in this part of the

Messrs. Tovne and Lirwl made splen- did speeches { :nd were cheered again and again, the or -wd being wildly .-nthusias- tk?. Der Lie ierkranz, of St. Cloud, was jjr'sent and sang ■ ne s>>ng3 in good style.

CATTLE ANI) HOGS. Chicago, Aug. 2S.— Hogs, ofllelal receipts yestt^rday. "is.g?! ; sh>Ipments. 7<i»!l. Cattle otflcial receipts yesterday, 12,989: shlp- niints, 3W2. Sheep, official receipts yesttrr- dav 13,40'.; .shipments. 14.".S. Estimated re- ceipts hoKs tomorrow. ir..it"tt); estimated re- ceipts hbgs today. 21.<XX): left over. 400(1. Market stro.ig on butchers, steady on hf-avy. weak on light. Light. $3.2(VJi3.1.">; mixed, $2.90*i3.4(); heavy, $2.25Tj3.20: rough. $2..T5<i2.7!>. Cattle. 3r,00; Including .VK) each Texans and eWsterns. Market steady to strong. Beeves. $3.1tV(i5.0O; cows and heif- ers, $1.2IVii3.9«): T»xas steers. Wisf-rns $2.704i3.So: Blockers and feeders $2.00'Vt3.75. Sheep. 16,000. Steady; lam^s weak.

THE DAY AT CA.N'TON. Canton, (Jhio, Aug. 28.— A committee oi fifteen from the National Republican league reached here .U 1:30 this aft«^rnoo:i from Milwaukee. They took dinner wiiii Prlvat.' Secretarv Boyle and will call on -MaJ. MeKlnley at 2:30 this afternoon when John Goddnow, of Minnesota, wi 1 make a formal pre<se iiatlon. Tuesday next the e<r.tors of West Virginia will call. MaJ. McKinley's deluge ol telewrama u' f)ii- gratulatloiis over his letter of acc^ptaii i conlfnue<» unabated, while huge m.ill l>aic-' bring thousands of I'lter.s of the same n.i- ture. Six delegations will arrive here Sat- unlav li'S-tcad of live, thr sixth delegation b'ing the I'nlte^l Brethren church of the Ohio conference.

IWORRIS AT TOWER.

He Charges IMr. Towne Witli Being Insincere.

W A N T E D - 1 VJS 1 T I O .\ BY YOU N( 1 lady In ottlce. Ha^ a good knowledge of stenography and can operate any ma- chine. Salary no object. Address B s:{. Herald.

WANTED- WORK BY THE DAY BY

•Jin experienced dre^strak'^r. Addre-s room 210 Long block.

W ANTED — POSITION BY LADY stenographer. Law work preferred. Small salary expected. Address D, Her- ald.

A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT DRESS- maker would like work bv the day. Call or address 210 Long block.

WANTED-WORK, I AM HANDY AT anything. 1 am a rJ'"actical salesman but all I want is work of any kind. Address F. W. Westwood, City.

WANTED— WASHINii DO.VE AT HOME

at rea.'^onable prices. Laundry called for and delivered. 416 East Fourth.

PLACE WANTED AS DINLNG RO(JM girl. Am willing to leave town providing the pay is good. Address B 67. Herald.

SITUATION AS OFFICE ASSlSTA.N'i. good penman, two years' experience, best of reference, no obJiKitlon to out of town work. Addn-ss B iio, Herald.

WANT ED- A SITUATION BY ENGl- neer; either marine or stationary. Ad- dress L. Downing, 422 Fir.st street west. Duluth.

^^[ANTJBn-AGlBJT^i^

BIG MONEY IN LATEST CAMPAIGN

and comic button.s. 500 kinds. Bottom

§ rices. Box samples for dime. Campaign upply company, 9\ Arch street, Boeton, Mass.

WANTED— AGENTS IN CITY AND outside towns to sell household goods on easy payments. John Gately &. Co., 716 V^^^t Superior street, Duluth. ,^___

TltrAMCIA^

LOANS ON DIAMONDS, FURNITURB, •tc. Commercial paper bougbt Room (16 Torrey building.

MONEY TO LOAN, ANT AMOUNT. Cooley ft UnderhlU, 104 Palladlo.

FOR RENT-TWO 7-ROOM FLATS, ALL modern conveniences. G. M. Baldwin, 329 West Superior atreet.

FOR RENT— MODERN BRICK FI.ATB (new), city water, electric light and all

convonienceB. Inquire of E. Wleland 438 I>ake avenue south.

WKLL FURX18HED ROOMS, BOARD If defrtred; reasonable rates. 117 We«t Second.

ROOMH Ann BftABD omCRKD.

LADY CAN OB'TAIN BOARD AND room at low price at 5704 Grand avenue, Lester Park. Sxtitable place for seam- stress to work.

BOARD AND ROOMS-621 WEST SEC- end street.

^

MONET TO LOAN ON DIA- monda, watches, Jewelrr, etc. Standard Loan office, SS4 'Weal

Superior atreet.

•TkATICHfllTlKt*

■^

WANTED-POSITION IN CENTRAL part of city to do general housework. B 53. Herald.

A FIRST ri*A.=48 BLACKSMITH WISHES a situation. Can do all kinds of smith- ing, first class steel worker. Address J. W. S., West Duluth.

WANTED-PLACE BY YOUNO MAN TO work for board and attend high school. M23 West Superior street.

WANTED— TO TAKE WASHING HOME or go out by the <lay. Also house clean- ing. Work guaranteed. 613 East Fourth street.

AN AMERICAN GIRL WANTS PLACE In small family where there is no wash- ing. Will work for $7 per month. B r.O, Herald.

inrfr,ovwinvr nwifp

Tower. Minn.. Aug. 2S.— (Sp» cial U Th.- Herald.)— Hon. Page Morris and C. C. f"';*!^'!:;'!' ' McCarthy, oX Grand Rapids, opened the R'epublican campaign in the pavilion last night, addre^lng a large crowd of both political oTiilnions. The McKinley and Morris club made its initial appearance. abr>ut 300 people, m.n and boys, in lino.

THE CHICAGO MARKET. Chicago. Aug. 2S.— Clo.se: Wheat. Au- gust, ."c; Septfmbi?r. »7>4c: October, MVic:

DecmbfT. «0\(ft%c: May, «5»4c. Oats. An- • . , ^ » «r r'

gust 16c- September. l«Mic; December, The speakers were .ntroduced by W. O. IfJTic': May, 19M.C. f^o^n August, 21c; Sep- ^onham, and gave the customary talk t-mber, 21<-: October, 2\%'ii\c: December.) .. . ' . .

22T>,c Mav, S^tc Pork. August. $5.62: Sen- tember, $5.62: f»ctober, J.''>.70: Janu.iry^ I6.H0.

i)f Its German

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY-SS. .^ .^. » . ,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HI:NDRED dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured

by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December A.

A. W. O.eason. (Seal.) Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi- monials, free.

F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

r^ V R •SPECIAL TRAIN VlA "THE NORTH-

WESTETIN LINE " CaTryin« Hayes p- =:.. larg- delega-rliTT'* fr->m Gorn»an and Culv.-r p sts and th* pjsts of West Superior and Super! .-r. win kave DuJuth at 12:15 p. m .Monday. Aug 31. This ii the mly special train ffjm the h'-ad of the lakes for the G. A R Join th- crowd and g: into St. Paul In atyle. TlckeHs a: Omahi d?^3t, and ' . - B. W. SU>DtERS.

A^ent.

$21— TORON'PO AND RETURN— $24 Going and n-turning via D. S. S. & A. railway, C. P. steamers and' Owen Sound, or vii all rail. Tickets are on «ale. Aug. 21 to Sept. 7, return limit Sept. 1ft. T. H. Larko, commercial genta, 426 Sp tiding block.

SEPTEl'IBER EXCURSIONS, via

NORTHEltN .STEAMSHIP LINE.

Buffal.) and return 20.00

Clrjveland an I return l".0O

Detroit and eturn 14.00

Mackinac 12.^)

Sault Ste. M irJe 9.50

Season csit bound closes with sail- ing Sept. 8. City ticket office 432 West Superior str< '•t. C. D. Harper, Northern Pasfsengrr A?ent,

$4.10— EXCURSIO.N RATES— $4.30.

ST PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS AND

RETURN.

Via 9:. PaJl & Dulutti railroad. Aug. 31, Sept. 1 aid 2, account G. A. R. en- campment. Slate fair and Knights o»f Pyihlas c»n< lave, remember in .*3lecting your route t la; this l.s the shortest and quickest anil main traveltd route and only one ru inin<Br three trains dally— morning, a t^iTnoon and night. Un. equalled service. "AH the people use this line all the time.'' Information at city omce, 4f 1 West Superior street. I P. B. Rons.

Nor. Pass. AffenL

Lard. August. $3.35; SepteTnb*-r. $3.3.t: Oc- tober $3.42: December. $3..'.7: January. $3.00. Short ribs. Augvirft, $3.35: September. $3.25 October. $3.32: January. $3..';0. Whis- ky on the ba.sls of $I.1S for linish->d goods. Cash, whrat. No. 2 red. eO'Jieic: .No. 3 red. 5o'''i57c; No. 2 spring, a7e; No. 3 spring. .">2>/' fi'K^ No. 2 hard winter. .Vii^; No. 3 hard winter aSiiio."*?; No. 1 northern spring. .■>7c. Cash, ccmi. No. 2. 2f>-\c. Cash. oats. No. 2. 16c Rye. cash. Z\\e\ September, 32c; De- cember. SSjc. Barley, nothing doing. Flax, cash Northwestern. Gr>>/2'f«66c: cash. South- western, 65'/^%06c: Septemb.'r, 65^%e6c; Dermber, 70c: now. 67*4c. Timothy, cash, $2.75: August, $2.75; September, *2..'>f).

NEW YORK GRAIN. New oYrk. Aug. 28.— Close, wheat, Au- gust 68'^s; September. Wflic: October. 65\c; November. 66%c bid: December, 67Vic; May, 7M4C bid.

THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET. MintieapolU, Minn.. Aug. 28.— Wht-a:. c'.osed, August. 54\c: September, .".Ic; De- Cfmber. 57c. On track— No. 1 hard. old. ."i»<ic: tiew. ."1.5*40: No. 1 northern, old, .'>o»ic; iiMW. :a\c; No. 2 nor;h*'rn. old. 5.'.',<,c: new. :A\c. Receipts. 242 cars.

THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, Aug. 28.— Wheat, spot firm: ^,-. - , „ ..

futures firm. Maize, spot steady; futures cau.-'.e he had nowhere el.se to gn.

of hard time.a of the past few years: tht evils which wpuld rssult from a de- based currency, all we'l .seasoincd with numerous references to protection. Mr. Morris cioeed his speech by promising, if elect-/d. that if he changed his mind before his term expired, as to the prin- clpliea uixjn which he was elected, t ) hand back his commission and not ad- vocate exactly the oppr>slte principle from those on which he was elected.

Referring to Mr. Towne, hi said: "I only wish toi heaven that I was standing fyn this platform tonight as I did tw.> years ago, advocatLig his (Mr. Towne'e) caus.'. I would have been giad to do It If ho had been willing t«i stand upon the same platform this .campaign as he stood on that campaign. liecause I believed In w.hat I preached to you people then, and I bell-^ve It now, and I have had no rea- son tJ change that ipinion, and I think that he himiself, if he could recall it, would. I believe he himself knows thw minute the principles t'nat he la now ad- vocating are thosr- which will bring want and wr-tchetlness and ruin to this coun- try. I believe, fell >w-cilizen8, that h .• has found himself afloat and he has dropped into this Populist party be-

L.ADIE3 CAN ALWAYS FIND GOOD girls and good girls can always find good places; also the best and cheapest nalr goods, switches and chains at Mrs. M C. Selbold's. 225 Bast Superior street

WANTKD-BY TWO GENTLEME-N. ONE or two unfuirnifihed rooms In a central location. Address A. B. C. Herald.

PALESTINE LODGE NO. 79, A. F. & A. M.— Regular meetings flrat and third Monday even- Inge of every month at 8:00 p. m. Next meeting Sept. 7th. 1896. Work Second degree, Ellsworth Ben- ham, W. M., Edwin Mooers, secretary.

IONIC LODGE NO. 186, A. F. 4 A. M.— Regular meetings second and fourth Monday evenings of every month at 8:00 p. m. Next meeting Sept. 14, 189*5. Work

Third degree. F. W. Kugler. acting W. M.,

J. D. Macfarlane, secretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER NO. 20, R. A. M.— Stated convocation second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8:00 p. m. Next meeting Sept. 9,

1896. Work degree

W. E. Covey, H. P., George E. Long secretary.

D^U L U T H COMMANDERT No, 18, K. T.— Slated conclavfe first Tuesday of each month 8:00 p. m. Next conclave Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1896. Work degree. R. E. Denfeld, E. C, Alfred LeRicheux, recorder.

A, O. U. wT^IDELITT LODGE, NO. 106. Meets every Thursday In Brown hall. Blown block, 10 East Superior street. Nels Anderson, M. W.; J. H. Powers, recorder

xo j^^/y' ^-Y?^— y ^r:^ f^ ^^9 ^''*'-^

WANTED— TO TRADE, TWO NICB modern 8-room frame houses, weiU rent- ed for a year each to good paying ten- ants, located within a few minutes walk of the Spalding house. Small Incum- brance, has four years to run, at 6 per cent. Will trade for unJncumt>ered real estate In Bast End. Address giving full particulars, A 17. Herald office, Duluth. Minn. __«___________^__^

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F. V. Palmer to Francis Joseph, part lots .50 and 52, West Stcond street. Duluth proper. First >llvi- slon $ 6,666

F. V. Palmer to Fraricls Joseph, part lots 50 and 52, West Second street. Duluth proper, F'irst divi- sion 3,333

Ephriam Pe<erson to Gust Peterson part lot 16, block 70, Duluth proper. Second dlvislom. Myers' rearrange- ment 1..500

C. W. Warfle*ld to Anna Erlckfton. WVi nw>4 .sei4 section 20-4H-1R 3.50

FOR HAl^K—MISCKLI^AirmtVH.^^

FOR SALE- NO. X RANGE IN FIRST class condition. Cheap. CaJl at 521 Ea.>«t Fourth stretet. upstairs.

f ••■■■■■•••••■•■■■■•■■■••••■■•■■■■■■•■■■••••■•■I

j Notice to Contractors.... j

• We are prepared to famisb piling of •

■ any length or size on abort notice j

1 .314 Chamber of Com. HOULTON BROS \

FOR SALE-A FULL SET OF AMERI- can encyclopedias, very cheap. 212 West Superior street.

Total I ll^-^-**

Notice of Application

FOR

LIQUOR LICENSE.

steady. Wheat spot No. 1 northern spring, av^ragf price pt-r cental. .5s 2Vsd: August, 5s l^d: >*/d higher; SepK-mher. .5s '/id: Vad higher: October. 5s 2d: November, Ba 2'4d: Decenvber. .58 2%d. MalX'. spot American mixed per cental. 2s i+'/^'d; August, 2s 9d: September, 23 Hd: October, 2s 91: No%'ember. 2s »d: Dt.f ember. 2s 9\>\: January, nothing rjuoted.

GOSSIP. Received over private wire of B. E. Baker, grain and stock broker, room W Cham- ber of Commerce and Wt Board of Trade.

Chicago. Aug. 28.— .Mor^ than 1,00').0'10 bi:s ^ . . .

of gra'n are dallv leaving our shores for ofllce, 401 West Sup:'rlor street

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ROUTE TO

MINNEAPOLIS CONCLAVE Is via St. Paul & Duluth railroad. Round trip rate Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2. Tickets good returning Sept. 1.5. Uni- formed rank and friends will leave Du- luth 9 a. m. Tu2wlay. Sept. 1, In special cars. Other trains, Mmlted 1:.55 p. m. and 11:15 p. m. Three trains dally each way.

Tickets at West Duluth, Twentieth avenue west. Union depot and city ticket

(C STPM &0RY1

rrains Leave and Arrive Duluth:

A. M. EX. BUN.— DAY SX PRESS for St Paul, Minneapo- lis, Eau Claire. Has Parlor Car. Arrives Duluth 5:10 p. m. P. M, DAILY— CHICAOO LIM ITED for Chicago and MU waukee. Pullman and Wagnei VesUbuled Bullet Sleepers to Chicago. ArrlTM Duluth 10:14

P. M. DAILT-NIOHT EX PRESS for St. Paul and Mlnn» apollB. Has Pullman Sleeper Arrives Duluth 7:00 a. m.

M. 8MITH, B. W. 8UMMBRB.

General Agent City Ticket Afem

■ IteSMiba Block. Oin>osfte aoaUUB*

J^ERHOJfAL.^

WANTED— EVERYONE SUFFERING with piles, fistula or other rectal troubles. Impotence, seminal emissions, or other genito urinary trouble to consult W. Ewell, specialist. No. 312 West Superior street. All patients treated free till Sept. 1.1. S96.

F HOFMHHJ OH AA.

MRS. JULLirLrHUOHEi^LT»ERFLU- ous hair, moles, etc., permanently de- stroyed by electricity, wllhout Injury. Also scientific face massage and com- plexion treatment. Manicuring. Cholcs toilet preparations. S06 Masonic temple, Duluth. Minn

•trsjyEss cnAycKft.

$S5 AVERa'gIT weekly' NET INCOME with $250 Invested. Safe, conservat.ve. Proepectus. proofs, free. F. Daly, 1293 Broadway, New York.

UIDWIFS.

PRIVATE HOSPITALr-MBS, BANKS, midwife, 830 St. Croix avenue. Male pa- tients cared for also.

State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis,

City of Duluth.— ss.

Notice is hereby given, that application has been made In writing lo the common council of said city of Duluth, and filed in my office, praying for license to sell Intoxi- cating liquors for the term commeix-lng on August 19, 1896, and lerminating on Auigust 19. 1897, by E. Chabol. at No. 730 Weal Su- perior street.

Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said common council of the city of Duluth, al the council chamber. In said city of Duluth. in St. Louis County, Min- nesota, on Monday, the 7th day of Sep- tember, 1896, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. of that day.

Witness my hand an<l seal of said city of Duluth, this 18th day of August, A. D. 1896.

C. E. RICHARDSON.

City Clerk.

(Corporate SeaJ.) Duluth Evening Herald, Aug.-19-Sept-3.

DULUTH

.SHORT

IINE

Shortest in

Distanctt. 1^^ Quickest "* in Time.

N'

WATCH KS, CLOCKS, JEH'BLRT, KTC,

E. E. E.STBRLY CLEANS WATCHES for $1 and puts In main springs for $1, with E. C. Regll, 105 W. Sup. St., 2d floor.

Laave

Ouluth

9 am

1:55 pm

IhlSpm

r.OOom

foreign consum.ptlon. A large amount was worked for export today both h^re and at othe-r pol'nts, and the outflow is limited only by the lack of ocean freight room. For-><gn bids for wheat were plentiful here this morning and at advanced prices, and the large aggf^egate business was done on a r'.'»I':ig instead of a falling marker. Re- I>orts from Russia quot?d gloomy estitnatis from the region which furnishes the ex- portable surplus. An undoubted authority says Europe will r-<julre 3 200.000 bus whfal weekly from the Un't.d Sate" tintll J.»n. 1. which U about 5i)0.0i«) bus a we -k more than w are. now ser^dlng. The Austrian minister of agriculture »«ttmate8 the world's crop of wheit and rve sh-<rt 440.- OOtJ.OOO bus compared with \Sitb. Wheat ad- vanced V>tC here today a.nd might have gone up 5c If the financial sky had be^.n

B. Ross, Nor. Pass. Agent.

HALF RATE EXCURSION SOUTH AND WEST Via the St. Paul & Duluth railroad, Aug 18, Sept. 1. 15 and 29. one fare for round trip, plus $2, to poln4s In Ala- bama, Arizona. Arkan.«BH, Colorado. Florida, Georgia. Indian territory. lowTi. Kanna*. City. Kentucky, Louisiana. Western Minn*>«ot'». Mississippi. Mi."- sourl. Nebraska, North, and South Da- kola North and South Carolina, f)k- lahoma. Tenneesee, Texan, Utah. Vir- ginia. Wyoming. For ticket* and rw>'- clty ticket office, 401

„.... _„ . , tioulars call at

clear*»r. September dellverie.'* will proh- 'We«t Supe^rior street, comer Palladlo ably be light. a4 the carriers are undoubt- Kundln* P. B. Rost.

ediy making satisfactory arrangements Cora rallieU on coverititf by shorts and

Northern P&mtteer Ayent.

liVFORMATIOiM THAT IIMFORMS.

If you are going East or South and want to know what the trip will cost, when you will reach your destination, and why you should take "The Burlington" to Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis and Kansas City, Write to W. J. C. Kenyon, G. F. & P. A., St. Paul, Minn., and you will receive bv return mail aletter telling JUST EXACTLY what you want to know. Ri^- clinitig chair cars — scats fn'« ; Pullman Coinparttnent atn Standard Sleepers; Dining car-., serving meals from 25.. up — tbf combination makf* com fort sure, and it will SUIT TOU.

In the United States District Court. Fifth Division. District of Minnesota. In Ad-, miralty. Ellis B. Harris,

Libel lant, vs. Steamer "North Land."

The above entitled action has been brought In the above named court, and the steamer "North Land" seized under pro<re8.s of attachment by the marshal of saUl district. The cause of action Is on contract, civil and maritime, for wages, unlawful discharge of llbellant. refusal to pay wages and consequent damages and penalty, and the amount demanded is sixty- four dollars and sevetity-seven cents. The monition Isstied In said cause Is returnable at the said district court, at Duluth, on Tuesday, the 15th day of September, 1S96, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. All per- sons interested In said steamer "North Land" aro hereby notlfltnl to appear before the court above' named at the time and place above name<l and show cause to the contrary, or default and condemnation will be ordered according to law and the prac- tice of this court.

RICHARD J. O'CONNOR. U, S. Marshal. WHITE & McKBON, . , ^ ..

Proctors of Llbellant. Ouluth Evening Herald, Aug 20 to Sept 4.

niiluth. ^outh Shore & Atlantic Ry.

Train* for a poiata Raot leaTSfl Lnlath Union i • I fl D 11

Depot at ■I'lIU Ti Mi

dJIv. with WAGNER PALACE SLREPINO C4B for Sanlt Ht« Mario, sod Dining Car. •ervio* •nppwr,

Wnathoond tralr> <irrl»e» 11 tJO a. m.

Tiekst ofBeaa : 42S Bpaldlnc Boom blpek and UbIo 1 Davot.

Arrlva

DylHth

Day Express ex-J.On.iii

cept Sunday - St. I lUU |llll

Paul, Minneapolis, Stillwater, Winona, LaCrosse, Chicago, Omaha, St. Louia— east and west. Fast Limited, dally —St. Paul, Minneap- olis, StlUwater, Mil- waukee, Chicago, St. Louis. Omaha, Denver, San Fran- cisco, Kansas City- east and west.

Night Express, dally St. Paul, Minneap- ollg, Stillwater, Wi- nona, Dubuque, Des Molne«, all point* east and west. Elegant chair cars on all day trains. Sleepers ready for occupancy at Union depots after 9 p. m.

Tickets sold to all points in United States, Mexico and Canada. Sleeping berths reserved on all llnea. Baggage checked from residences. Steamship tickets to Europe. City ticket ofilce, 401 West Superior street, Palladlo building and Union depot.

F. B. ROSS, Nor. Pass. Agt.

6:30ain

THE DULUTH A IRON RANGE R. CO. PASSENGER TIME TABLE.

R.

A. M

12 00 10 00 8 50 8 30 S 03 7 48 7 80 7 65 7 06

STATIONS.

P. u.

|Ar Duluth Lv SIB

Ar Two Harbors Lv 4 10

Ar Allen Junction Lv 6 3B

Ar Biwablk Lv 7 06

Ar McKinley Lv 7K

Ar Virginia Lv 7«

Lv Evelcth Ar 8 06

Lv Tower Ar 7 10

Lv Ely Ar 8 2S

Dally except Sunday.

A. H. VIELB, Oanaral Paasenc«r Aaent.

DULUTH A WINNIPEG R. R. CO,

Wm. F. Fitch. Receiver.

TIME CARD.

STATIONS.

Ar D^uth Lv

Ar Cloquet Lv

Ar. Stony Brook Junction. Lv

Ar Tloodwood Lv

Ar E*?an River Lv

Ar .*<aPralrle Lv

Ar Grind Rnplds Lv

Lv D< er River Ar

11:40"

10:40 10:01

9:25

8:48

8:12

8:06

7:10

Dally except Sunday. _

WILLIAM ORR, Oeacral Passenger Agent, DuloQk D. M. PHILBIN, 0«D«r4U 8up«flat

nr

T»

4:18 4:M 5:81

6:10 «:«•

7:00

7:SS

.4 -I

^ ■!

■ I

IDULUTH EVENINCP, HKBaillil FRIttlY, AUGUST 28, 1896.

The 4> Evening Herald,

An Independent Neivspaper'

8up«rlar 8tr«*t

m w«>t

DVLUTB PRINT! SO AND PUBLISH- ING COMPANY.

Telephone Calls:

Oountlns Room IM. two nag*- Bdltorlal Rooms m. thim rUtM%

10c

A Week.

Evsry Evening Delivered or by (■all.

BIngU copy dally

One month

Three montha. ..

Six monihs

One year

W«'ek;y Herald

• ■ • • •••••■••

.08

.45

n.sa

2.60

6.00

fl.OO per year; 60 c-mts

as money has maln:alaod Its valuo in | tlv? fao' of liK'Tt^aiSH'd priKtiuHion. Legls- Kttion «l».» sravo sihw an cQual valuf a*'- t'oniiiig !..> the a4oiptt>cl ratio. Thait valu« was :al('.'ii aw.iy \>\ I -ffiwhitMi. I: lan (»-» it»s:jr»'<i by ajiCalii ikpeuinK thi- iniiii-* h> frtH? ooinag:!- w the mtJo of Itt to I, and making Mu- silwr dollars s.> roln-i-.l an uiiliinUed Iv^gal itriuitT t\vr th.' pas- ii>«M»t of all deht8, publlo ami ^^^ivu^•.

for six months: K cents for three months,

£Qter«d at the Duluth posiotBce u second

class matter.

Largest Circnlation in Dnlitb.

OFFICIAL P4PER OF THE CITY OF DULl TH. OFFICIAL PAPER OF 81 LOUiS COUNlY.

~~ 17,148

HFRaLO'S CIRCULAriON HiGH-WATER MAHK

THE WEATHER.

UpiSeil s Asi-iouUural Department,

Weather Buiiau, Du'.uth. Synopsis- of weather conditions for the twenty- 'our hours ending: at 7 a. m.. (Central t: ne). Aug. 2S.— The barometer is lowest over the Dakocas and Mnnit^ba, where it has f. Hen two to four-tenths of an inch since ye; ter- day morning'. No increase In c'.oudi Ui^s has, as yet. resulted from the advanc » of this tlepression. and there is a notable ab- sence of precipitaition in the reports 1 r-om all districts during the past twi'nty- 'our hours.

The teirperatiir? has risen generally, ex- cept in southern Illinois and the region north of Montana, the chanere to wai mer being most pronounced in Minnesota, the Dakoias and Manitoba, where the ttier- inom- ter readings at 7 a, m. today ave *ase 10 to 21) degrees higher than those of the same hour yesterday.

DiihrJi temperature at 7 a. m. today ,tI: maximum yesterday, 66; minimum ye: ter- day. 46.

Local forecast for Duluth and vici;iity: Fair and warmer tonight and Saturday: fresh northeast winds shifting to s iu;h and .^euthw'.'it tonight.

JA.MES kkxf:aia-.

Local Fort-cast Oflflcl U.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.— Fcreca-st until S p m. tomorrow: For WUconsin: Generally fair tonight and Saturday: warmer toni^rht: w-armer in southeast portion Saturday in- creasing southfT'.y winds. Minne.'-ota: Partly cloiuly tontght and Satur. lay: w-armt-r In east portion tonight: increa-iing southerly winds.

THE VALUE OF GOLD.

In Bourke Cjckra-n's speech in .Ww York the;-e was one .sta:em-ent to wliich a corresp<anden: of the Boston Post di- rec:s atcention, and which probuibly should hs commented on, because i*: is believed by nn.any persons to b? 'rue and others may ba misled by his at ll--- mani of it to acc€:pt it las ti'Uth. Mr. Cockran said: "The basis of so md trade is sound money. Money whic i is intrinsically valuable, money like the gold coinage cf this country, the ^ov- eiTuncnt cannot aflfect if it t.-ied t< . I can take a $10 gold piece and I can < .fy all the p>\ver of all the governmen: i of this €ar.h to tak? 5 cemts of value f om it."

In O'ther words, the idsa seeiro so be that aside from any use as money, j'old would have its present ma;*ket value. A little study will s>jn convince wiy fair-minded man tha»: this cotic1u;.Lcji\ is incorrect. Ttie report of the dire Uor of the Uni.ed S.at.^is mint for 1892, piga 57, gives the world's production of ^old from 1873 to 1892 inclusdve as *2, 557,0 i>6,- OOO. The fou.-th edition of the coin ige laws of th? Uni.ed States with apipendix of s:atlstics gives the gold coir^jad by mines of the world for the same pe. iod at $2,787,714,679. (Page 304). Page 191 of the same gives th? amount recoi iti for -thia sano.? period as $646,454,101. Oe^ duct this from the gross coiinage laaid the table sitands as follows for tLie twt n.y years: World's product, $2.157,096,'K)0; net coinage, $2,141,260,578; surplus for the arts $15,835,422.

Thus it will be seen that about % of 1 ptT cant of the go^Id produced for tweofity years was used for gen ral market purposes, 99*4 per cen: was used for coinage into money. Now, suppose all the governments of Jie world sh< uld give up its use ais ni-.ney, can one sip- pose for an instant that as measured by commodities (aaid this is the only t 'ue test) the value of an ounce of gold would be the same as today? Throw the gold coin of the world ui>on the market for use in lie arts; make all fu'ture produc- tion of gold da-pondin: upon the arta fo: a market, and gold would fall at o ice nearly to the level of cost of produc:lon in those mines where i; can be most ch'eapiy produced. All this it is wi'iTln the power of the governments of :he world to do. Of cours*?, they are not likely to do it, but never.helass thD prij[ici!»le stated is false. Had it bien stated by the average vocer it might h;iv3 been attributed to ignorance. Sta;:ed by one in the high pcsltlon and with the high ability of Mr. Cockran, it tend!-: to discourage faltth in poUtieaJ leaders, mn-d emphasizes the need of individual study and research ln.qtead of blindly accepting the assertions of others, even though they are r?garded ais able men.

The fact is that legislation makes j. old what it is worth t'xlay. Thero tias I ??n no declin.e in the marke't value of g )ld, d-'spite the great incrtase in its pro: uj- tlon. Yet th'i gold standard man *ay silver has declined solely because ol its increased production. Why should not gaki be affected by the same rule wl.ich they apply to silvor? The fact is :hat the price of gold bullion, fixed at: tbe English mint, and the use

MR. ALEXANDER AGAIN.

The Herald toda}' glvea space to Mr. -Mexander. \vho ha.>» left the Demo- i ratio party to ac^L>«t in forming a new I^rty of gold standard sympathiaers. Mr. Alexander iibjeots to the statement ihail he unfait'ly quo>ted from Dr. .\rendt's anlcle in a letter to the Ne^v^ Ti-ibune and sought to create the Im- pression that Dr. A rend t favors the flection of McKlnley as a step towards jntemaUonal bimetallism.

And yet in his communication to The Herald today, Mr. Alexander still re- frains from alludiJig to the fact that Dr. Arendt gays that if he were an Amer- ican citizen he should unhesitatingly vote for Mr. IJryan; Al^a that It is ob- vious thait the spirit of the Republican convention at St. I>ouis "was iivspUvd by Wall .>«tre^l. while McKlnley hims-'lf deserted the people's cause and cloBi'^1 an alliance, offensiv»> and d>^fen,<ve. with all-grasping capital; " also thait ■•Bryan's victory will no doubt prepare .he w,i..v for nn in.tt'rnati«>nal agrit'- ment."

Why did n.>t Mr. Alexander quo--.* these portions of D.-. Arendt's letter if he was imbued with such an Intense .-plrit of fairr.;efs' as he [>rof.^««?''S? Why did he quote only the portion which favors international bimetallism and then, by argument of hid own agaLns Mr. Bryan's seleciion, allow *he im- pression to be created in the nunds of hijs readers that Dr. Arend: oppoi'ed Mr. Bryan'3 election? Was this not un- fair? Was it not dls'honeist?

That Mr. Alexand>.= r himself is n.»w impreftaed by the unfairness which he manifests is shown by his attempt to justify his action by claiming The Her- ald was gull'y of similar conduct. He says The Herald led Its readers to be- lieve Mr. Blaine was in favor of free coinage of silver by this countrj-. alone. This is incorrect. Extracts from Mr. Blaine's speech were published to show that he believed the main'enance of th? gold standard would be d'lsastrous to this country and it wac; pointed out that his pnediction of the ruin and loss which would follow the continued demone- tization of silver has been verified. The Herald did not sfeek to create the im- pression rhat Mr. Blaine then advo- cated independent free coinage of ali- ve;-. It was quoting Mr, Blaine on the ruinous effect of the gold s andard sys- te.Ti and not on any other point. At other times it said that Mr. Blaine then 0i.po.ded independent free coinaige, but that was twenty years aigo. that a.- tempts had been repeatedly made since that time to obtain an intemaitional agreement, and thai there is no doubt that Mr. Blaine, if alive today, would have oir'posed the St. Louis gold plank's adoptlion and would have taken his stand with those who believe that, since all attempts to obtain an inernational agreement have failed, the time has ar- rived for the American people to act in- dependently and throw off the gold standard yoke. ^

Mr. Alexander says an article rur- porting to be f.om the London Fi;nan- clal New?', which was published by The Herald, has been "proved to be a forgery." This is not correct. The for- gery has been charged, no' proven. Mr. Alexander should not decide on tha*: point until he has heard the other side. The Herald believes the article did ap- pear in the FLnanclal News. It copied it from a leading American newspap^er, which had credited it to the Flnancir.l News, and it is awaiting a reply from that journal before answering the charge that it was forged. But this statement by Mr. Alexander is charac- teristic of many m-en on the gold stand- ard side. They reach conclusions after hearing only one side of the financial question. They do jiot listen to the facts and arguments presented by the other side, but bai9e their decisions on half of the evidence in the case.

The Herald made no insinuation as to the cause of Judge Morris" candid- acy. It must confess that it Ls a mys- tery why he ever accepted a nomin- ation which means certain defeat and which he repeatedly tald he could not afford to take. It has been, stattd in public print tha he has been gua.ian- t&ed $5000 a year if defeated. The Her- ald has seen no denial of this story, and in reply to a Verndale correspond- ent it truthfully admitted that it ha^i no definite information on the point. If this be an insinuation against Judge Morris, it must so stand, becau.se The Herald cannot conscdentioui'ly give any other reply to the inquiry regarding the report.

MARK • HANNA.

SIGN UF THE SYNDICATE BOSS.

— St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

Celectlal highn-ess fully as much as any- thing else which he may see on out- shores.

MR. BRYAN COMING.

The Herald takes pleasure in announc- ing that Hon. William J, Bryan, the sil- ver candidate for president, will addr?ss the people of Duluth during the cam- paign. The time when he will be hero has not been d finitely decided, bjat it is certain that he will speak here.

Mr. Towne has received ai)ersonal let- ter "from Mr. Bryan saying that he will deliver a sp3ech here and probably a second speech at another point in the Sixth district. It will undoubtedly be arranged to have the second speech de- live i-d at St. Cloud, where there ' an auditorium wihich will hold 4000 people, and as it will give the farmers in the western end of the district an opportun- ity of listening to the next pi-esident of the Unitt-d States.

REPLY BY MR. ALEXANDER.

J. Sterling Moirtoa, candldajte for presi- dent before the Hannaite convention, has writ'. en a letter in which tie says: "If, after the free and unlimited coinage of silver has been adopted by the govern- ment of the United States, a silver dol- lap c.^ntainjng 53 cents' worth of bulUon can be made to float a»t a parity with a gold dollar, why cannot a silver watch b? made by statut.,. just as valuable as a gold watch cositing twice as much? If you can put value into silver for mone- ;ary purposes, you can put value Into silver for ait purposes, for plate and for jewelry with .equal facility by a single 'be it enacted' of congress." Now, that is sensible, is it not? Coining money a prerogative of the government aind watcLimaklng a business anybody can engage in, are considered alike by the great J. Sterling. Will he please tell whu: it is that makes our present "53 cent" dollar worth 100 cents? How comes it that an act of congress has mad"? it wcr»:h a dollar?

• The Fargo Argus yesterday addressed an article to Mr. Bryan, making various charges regarding his vot.£S, and asking explanations. Inn Argus will probably not g« any reply. unJesa the editor writes the charges on a postal card ad- dressed to Mr. Brya^n.

Jimmy Goss Is accompanying Judge Morris on his Lour of the iron range towns and Ls sending accounts of the meetings to the News Tribune. And of course, when he says tha: Judge Mcrris

1 is sweeping all before him, it must be ! so.

AN IMPOSING DISPLAY.

Li Hung Chang has undoubtedly seen larger naval dispJays than that which greeted him this morning in New York harbor, but the twelve American war vessels, of different classifications, formed the most formidable dozen of Mara' pets which his Celestial eyes ever feasted upon.

The United States naval display rep- resented a total of 68,265 tons of the most modem warships, armed with 334 of the latest style and most effective guns of various sizes and manned by over 4000 well-drilled and brave Ameri- can jack tars.

It was a great naval display for Amorica and one which will impress his

So Bob Dunn has been "converted" to the gold standard? This Is not surprls- ir\ig to The Herald, which has never been deceived by his professions.

Read The Saturday Herald tomorrow. All the new» and iCie best special feat- urea to be found In any n-ewspaper at the head of the lakes.

"nie report that Dr. Ames, of Minne- apolis, will be an independent candidate for governor is amusing.

Denies He Unfairly Quoted From Dr. Arendt.

To the Editor of The Herald:

l!i yesterdays i.ssue of your paper, you say that 1 "very unfairly" refrain fr(Hn quoting the portion of Dr. Arendfs article in which he expresses the opinion that the oiectlon of McKinJey will be the death blow of inttrnatioiiiil bimetallism, and say I wa« "seeking to create the false impsession on the part ol" the News Tribune's read- ers, that Dr. Arendt favors McKiiUey's election as a step toward.s initernatic'iial bimetallism." Now, Mr. Editor, this state- ment of yours Is entirely without founda- tion In fact. I said that Dr. Arendt favored bimetallism, "but only by international agrfemeat," and quoteil his article in proof o'f same, and neither in word nor by insin- uation did he ailvLse us '"o go it "alone." On the contrary he said: "My own views on tli'at subject, I have laid down in an es- say publishrl in the June issue of tlie North Ameriean Review, when 1 gave it as my opinion the question of free silver should be Si.ttL dcaly afteran international agreement regarding the rtlative values of gold and .silver had been arrived at, for at that time I took It ff^r granted that boich parties would favor silver in their platfornus, though not to the extent of free .silver." You see that he. even, did not think U.5 so Willi as to declare for free silver without an international agreement, and to show that he knew we would have a panic the minute is* was known that 13ryan was ele ted, I quote; "Jtryan's viotory will prepare the way fa- :.n in- ternaticnal agreement. Should Bryan be elected, we. the bimeialli.sts, would gain formidable allies, while Aiier.can baiik.r.s wouild certainly do all in their power to fort'Stall the depreciation of Aonfrican values, by backiig our cause of interna- tional bimetallism. ' And d( es he i ot warn us not to try it alone, in these words: "T.'ie .\merican silver party, if .t Tnea-ts to do its full duty, must not be con'ent to break the gold monopoly, but mvs' als ) put an end to the Iluctuations ol the value of siJver. Thils shoudd be acc^mpj^shed as follows: Immediately after B/ yan as- !iumi;-> nfflca t:#a go>ernrnen;t Oi-" .t!ie United States should asx the powers of Europe whether they desire <l m itual un- derstanding with reference '.o free coin- age. The power.•^ will not be lorg in for- mulating request.s and submit 'inv'; proposi- tio-n.s by whose adoption s'J contracting parties will gain. '

I migiit c^ll your attentUn to the first editorial you piil);i.shed on Mr. Blaine's speech, in whicli you led all who read your paper, I will not be so unkind as to say purposely, to believe that Mr. Blaine was in favor of free coinage of silver by this country alone at the present ratio, when as a matt<r of fact Mr. Bl«iiie op- l>osed free coinage of silvei and favored international bimetallism. Tou publishrd in your editorial columns, thus becoming its sponsor, an editorial purporting to be from the London P"'inancial News, advocat- ing free silver, which editorial has sinca lieen proved to be a forgery, and you have made no mention of the fact. Was it fair and manly in you to insinuate Judge Mor- ris was in this election for "the cold ca.^h there is in it" wiien you said you had no de'linito information on the point? You claim over 17,000 subscribers to your paper, and many people look to your paper fcr in- formation upon questions of general inter- est, and it is criminal to willfully try to create false impn^ssions.

E. P. ALEXANDER.

Du:uth, Aug. 2.S.

LARGEST BLOCK OF STONE. Tha largest block of stone ever quarried is probably the one Just obtained at Four- mies, Belgium, by a civil engineer name<l Lafitte, says the Indlanapolus News. This bloclc measures about 10.800 cubic feet, and its weight is 7,900,000 pounds, or 3,500 tons. As it stands now in the quarry this "peb- ble" i.s worth about $15,000. After it has been out up it will represent a considerably larger sum, and is sure to furnish work for about forty stonecutters for the next three montiis. It was quarried by means' of a handsaw worked by a 20-hor.se power engine, and was broken from the solid rock by a charge of 120 pounds of powder, which was allowed to drop Into the crack made by the .saw. It is stated that this block of stone now holds the record, so far as size and weight are concerned, and

' will propahly continue to hold It for some

I time to come.

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

IS iiac

by aw I of J old I

ABSOLUTELY PURE

FREE COINAGE RESULTS.

What Would Be the Effect of Free Coinage?

To thti Editor of The Herald:

It is said by some that the probable re- sult of free coinage of silver is entirely a matter of theory. Is it not a fact that past history Ls also a guide for the future? Al»o isn't it a fact that dur;ng the past twen- ty-three years, money panics, gener.il bankruptcy and distress have surely fol- lowed legislation unfavorable to silver? And. on the otht r hand, has not general r-roisperity of th- country resulted from legislation favorat)Ie to silver? In other word.s, whetiever bankers and capitalists have controlled legislation, the effect has b.en hard times for the common people, but whenever the people through the'r I rtpre«entatives have .secured legislation favorable to' silver as in ISTX, general prca- prrlty has followed.

In what respec: was the panic of 1S73 different from that of 1S93? Of course it is claimed by prot-ectionlsts that the present panic was caused by the fear of "free trade." If so why was there not a money I)an;c in lSS-1, wiien Cleveland was first ebct-d? As w^e now have a Republican a4lmini»tratlon and a protective tariff, what would be the improvement by elec;- ing McKinley, especially when it Is well known that we c.in have no tariff legUla- tlon for the ensulns four years? And even tliough we should have a. higher tariff, thu-i enluijicing prices, wliat benefit as long a.s people have no money with which to buy the goods?

Again what Is the probable danger from "free coinage" as cauiiing a Hood of moiioy, high prices, etc., when it would take at least one and one-h.ilf years for the mints running at full cai>acity, to furnish $1 per capita for the whole country?

M. S. COOK.

Duluth, Aug. 27.

^-.■.a:.iU^iUi^tiiiilnlu^lii^tiiuaiU■^'■^.iiituI;^■^i^i,4^^^^^i^H^^^^I^I4^^^

QUICK CURE FOR ALL PAIN.

*7TTf. rrriiirrirmmmnrmr^mmfWTimmmjimiTJTu hwuvuji^^mimfiw

SALARIED MEN'S INTEREST.

How Restoration of Bimetal- lism Would Benefit Them.

John F. H. Heide, a well known ("liiiii^o businesw man, says in the Chicago ii.e- ord: There is an impression in Chicago and other large cities that a salaried man, being a creditor to the extent of his salary, would not be benefited, but would be ralh.r injured by the. re-establishment of bimetallLsm. .Most of those under ;hat be- lief are bookkeepers, clerks and .salaried men who do not depend on hard manual labor for their wages. They believe that, as their pru-sent .salarv will have a lower purchasing power under bimetallism, without the asKUT.anco of an increase jin that sal.iry, their inte-refits are opposed to the initerests of the farmer and producer.

We will avoid argument for the mere sake of sustaining our difference.s. \\\- will avoid ehtliiasiaum— that leads most of us astray from lea.son. Whatever mav i>e advancetl, examin.' it candidly, not "witn thf' detTmif'jrion *r> u» ""' an ><) gMT!...!!' of the opposition, but with the pmpose of li.sci>vtTii.lg i;ie best cuurse lo

the free discussion of our interests. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, for instance, is rejwrted to have issued an order to the effect that free silver lit- erature of any character whatever "shall not be distributed on the trains or at sta- I tions by anybody connt^cted with ibe ; train service." Evidently aimed at the news agents. It is such action that calls th« banjier of anarchy into exietenc--. Any one who refu.-;^ to permit the free di.scu«8ion of the merits or demerits of a proi>ositfon to alleviate the condition of our 7,()')i».00») idle men is not ivorthy of citizenship in a country where the welfare of the community is entrusted to the judg- meint of its people.

JOH.V F. H. HEIDE.

LINES TO A SKELETON.

As an evidence of the wide-spread inter- est taken in our question and answer de- partment, purely a.s a literary feature of the paper, we may mention the fact thai a request given th-rein a few weeks .siiiCf for the autliorship of the following be'auti- lul poem bi'ought us no fewer than forty- one replies, the most of them accompanied by copies of llie verse>^ in question, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. We publisJi the?; • herewith, as their line quality fully merits their reproduction.

Note.— The MS. of this i>oem, which ap-

^ pe^reil during the lirst quarter of th

pufsUi. 1 l)resent century, was said to have been -Any atiempt to f-nsiiire the opiiosition l>y , found In the museum of the Royal College the arts of sophistry or to lessen the force! of Surgeoiijs, in London, near a perfect hu- of its reasoning "by wit, caviling or ri'di- ' ma-n slceleton, and to have been sent by the cule" is a departure from an avowed pur- | curator to the Morning Chronicle for publi- pose to discuss our interests. A.s these Cation. It excited so much attention that salaried" men, wage-earners and men of e\'ery effort was made to discover the busine.es invariably admit the bene^rit of author, and a re.sponsible party went so bimetallism to the farmer, we will not far as to offer a reward of 50 guineas for argue that point. We know that the young information that would discover its origin.

farmer has gradually seeai less and less to a.llure him to farming. Nearly every farmer's son is ambitioui*.to be a .sale.sman, a clerk, a bookkeeper or anything that holds forth better inducements than the

The author preserved his incognito, and. we believe, has never been discovered.

Behold this ruin! 'Twas a skull

_ Once of ethereal spirit full;

farm. In consequence a larger percentage' This narrow cell was life's retreat,

of the attendance of our business colleges This space was thought's mysterious seat.

consists of faTmcrs" sons. They are of- ! What beauteous visions filled this spot,

ferfing tlieir services la the employment What dreams of pleasure long forgot ;

market, and consequently have forced Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, nor fear

down by their competition the wages of i Have left one trace of record here.

railway clerks, shorthand writers— in fact, I

of any employmtnt that was once more i Beneath this moldering canopy

lucrative than farming. i Once shone the bright and busy eye;

From this cause and from the shrinkage But start not at the dismal void— of the volume of primary money the sa!- If social eye that love employed: aries of all su<rh have uniformly decreased If with no lawless fire it gleamed for the last twenty year.s. Many who have But through the dews of kindness beamed. he'd the same salary or have even had an That eye shall be forever bright, increased remuneration for long and efli- Wheni stars and smis are suiik in night, cient services will not realize this. To

such I will say: Look up ihe average Within this hollow cavern hung weekly or monthly salary your employers The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue. have paid their m«n in twenty years, ye.a,r if falsehood's honey it disdained, by year. In striking the average leave out -■^"d when it could not praise was chained, the .salaries of otflcials. As vout emplov- If bold in virtues cause it spoke, ers may not be irtelined to give you this Yet gentle concord never broke, information correctly. I would advi.se vour That silent tongue shall plead for thee getting it conittdentially through the book- W'hen time unveils eternity, keeper.

About one-half our population consists of Say, did these fingers delve the mine, farmers. They have been unabie to earn ^^ with its envied rubies shine? a decent livelihood with cereals at the'r To hew the rock or wear the gem recent price. They owe their own country i ^-^^^ little now avail to them— merchant for all thev have had to buv B"' "f the page of truth they sought. for two or three years. They have dis- i Or comfort to the mourner brought, pensed with whatever was not absolutely' These hands a richer meed shall claim nece-ssary. As a consequence thie mer- I Than all that wait on wealth or fame.

chant received no money except from such as were able 'to realize by mortgage on unincumbered property. The merchant could not buy from hi^ jobber and the jobber could not buy from the factories, ami the factories have either been com- pe^lled to close or run with reduced forces under curtailed expenses. Ovdinarilv the Jobber or manufacturer could have had l>is notes discounted at 2 pe«- cent and realized money enough to work on. but now that tlie banks will discount country notes only at from S to 25 per cent, he is compelled to carry them or lose his profit, and more, too. It is not the fault of the business houses that they have had to cut wage.T and reduce their working force. Their orde^rs hove been small and collec- tions blow.

With the many farmers' sons and other idle men anxious for positions, they have found it an easy matter to install cheaper service. The large corporations use a pe- culiar mode of reducing saiaries. A $60 man will be promoted to the position formeily filled by a $100 man and receive an ad- vance of 15 or $10, and a $40 man will be promoted to the position of the $fiO man. with an increase of $5 or $10. and a $30 man will be promoted without any in- crease. Now, if any one doubts that aver- age cleric, I. oHice and store wages have been lowered the last twenty years, let him write me (with stamp) and I shall gladly give him, privately, such infomid- tioa as has come under my own obs.-rva- tion.

We have seen statements :hat wages are always slow to increase, and that what has taken twenty years to come down will not jump up at once. Here we might a.sk: Is not a slowly increasing salary more desirable than a perceptibly decrea.sing one? But that would be no argument. It is true enougii that wages would not jump up like a jack-in-the-box. Neither would cereals. However, as the volume of redemption money grew, produce would gradually increase in price, enabling the farmer and planter to pay his storekeeper. The latter could buy of hi.-< jobber, the jobber of the manufacturer, and there would once more be a need of smoke-con- sumers.

Remember, while following this reasoning that our farmers constitute about half our population. Then, while our demnnd for '.ibor will increase by the opening of tlie factories 3nd by the increaseil output of those now partly running, the supplv of available labor will shrink by the retu.-n of tho young generation to the once more profitable industry of farming. Manv fam- ilies, especially aliens, wi.ll leave our cities for the unimproved prairies of the We.st. Will wages then fall or rLse in con.se- quence? I'll let the reader " answer for him.self. Allowing that not all offie- s v.ould requlire new or additional help, tlie average wages of office help would of ne- CP.JSity have to rise* everywhere uniform' v.

It is being said that all prices would double before any rise in wages would take place. That is a gross fallacy. It lis the increased demand on our clothing mer- chant that would necessitate increased or- ders from the manufacturer and not a rise of prlci.s. If our wage-earntr.s earn no more than ttu'y do today, then surely there can be no increased demand. If they do earn more they can then buy many ar- ticles they have disp^'nsed W"Ith in timers of depression. If the manufacturers cannot keep pace with the increased demand it is then that prl'ces will go up. It is purelv a question of supply ami d. mand of com- modities when Hieir prices .shall go up.

Some ask; "If prices of all things go up with our lr»creased liujomes, where Is the bcncllt?" If thiere were no other brneflt, we would at least »ee our 7.000,000 idle men employed, and the l.'i.OOO.OOO that are de- pendent upon them f^d and clothed. But 'there are other benefits. Our debts would not increase with our income^, whatever did not lower in price with the shrinkage of one redemption money wxjuld not rise by tha restoration to former conditions. The prices of many articles have been held up by the formation of trusts. These would not rise further, as the same candi

Avails it whether bare or shod. These feet the paths of duty trod? If from the bowers of ease they fled To seek affliction's humble shed. If grandeur's guilty bribe they spurned And home to virtue's cot returned. These feet with angel's wings shall vie And tread the palace of the sky.

EVENING MYSTERY. .\ lonely landscape, far in distant skies

A stormy sunset paints its sullen hues: And low the shadow-haunted valley lies

Bathed in the sweat of dews.

Gaunt trees with strange wierd outlines blur the sky:

No sign of life is visible anywhere ■Save a disbanded flock of sheep ^'ho lie

In fitful slumber there.

A chill while vapor rises from the ground And steals like some grim host of sheeted dead Along the awe-struck vale; there is no sound I

To break the silence dread. ]

1 Behind low cJouds, in dim ethereal space. The scared young moon withdraws in pale affright : What is the mystery she dare not face i That holds in spelJ th? night? i —Chambers' Journal.

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOS- URE.—

State of Minnesota, County of St Louis — es.

District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis- trict.

Charles D. Campbell, Patrick Doran,

Plaintiffs, vs. M. M. Gassef, as administra- tor of the estate of Hiram C. AUard, deceased, and the unknown hefcrs of said Hiram C. Allard, •

Defendants. Notice is hereby given that, under and by virtue of a judgment and decree en- > tered in the above entitled action on the ' 23d day of July, 1S96, a certified transcript ! of which has been delivered to me, I. the undersigned, sheriff of said St. Louis County, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Thursday, the 10th day of September, 1.S96, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the front door of the court house, in the city of Duluth, in said . county, in one parcel, the premises de- ' scribed in said judgment and decree, to- wit: That two-story frame building lying and being in the county of S;. Louis and state of Minncisota, and situated' upon tlie east one-half (e>^) of lot thirty-five (3;>), West Superior street, in Duluth Proper, First Division, according to the plat there- of, of record in the office of the register of deeds in and for said St. Louis County. Dated July 23. lt»6.

W. W. BUTCHART, Sheriff of St. Louis County, Minn, By AMOS SHEPHARD, Deputy. ALLEN, BALDWIN & BALDWIN,

Plaintiffs' attornej-s. Duluth Evenilig Herald, July-24-31-Aug-7- 14-21-28.

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOS- URE.—

State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis — ss.

DiMrict Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis- trict. Mark Baldwin,

Plaintiff, vs. Henry S. Elliott and Carrie El- liott, his wife,

Defendants. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a judgment and decree en- tered in the above entitled action on the

HARRY HILL DEAD. New York, Aug. 28.— Hatry Hill, th? once widely known sporting man of this city, died • f fever yesterday at Flushing. L. I. He was 70 years old.

date that is pledged to the restorat:on of 23rd day of July, 1S9G, a certified transcript bimetallism *is also the foe of all other of which has been delivered to me. I, the trusts besides the bankers' trust. Those of undersigned, sheriff of said St. Louis us that are tai:payers would not find a : County, will sell at public auction, to the proportionate Increjtse cf tftxation. for mu- ; highest bidder, for cash, on Thurs<Iay. the n:cipal and government oflicials. whose loth dav of September, 1896. at 10 o'clock salaries were not lowered with the decrease in the "forenoon at the front door of the of primary money, ■would surely not be court house, in the city of Duluth, in said

county, in separate parcels, the premises and real estate described in said judgment and decree, to-wit: All those tracts or par- cels of land lying and being in the county of St. Louis an<l state of Minnesota, de- scribeel as follows, lo-wit: An undivided one-half interest of government lots one and two (1 and 2), in the southeast quar- ter of the northwest quarter (50^4 of nw^^) of section thirty-one (31). in township six- ty (60) north of range eighteen (IS) west of the fourth principal meridian, aevord- Ing to the government survey thereof. 1

Dated July 23. ISJW. '

W. W. BUTCHART, Sheriff of St. Louis County, Minn. By AMOS SHEPHARD. Deputy. ALLEN. BALDWIN & BALDWIN.

Plaintiff's attorneys. Duluth EvenHig Herald, July-24-31-Aug-7- 14-21-28.

raised by the restoration of bimetallism

Tin* only Democrats monometaliljits can find a word of praise for are Mr. Cleve- land and his loyal adiierents. because they f'lilow a policy the Republican party is pledged to continue. Since, then, we pay European money-lender.^ hi»ndre<1.s of millions of gold as annual interest, and our country produces only about $3.">.000.0<K1 •^^•orth of gold annually, it is fair to pr.^- sume that Mr. McKiniey, if elected, wouM have to issue more and more Itonds to get the gold with which to pay the interest.

Howevor we can construe the situation, tli< .-e Is nothing but disaster ahead If the Republican candidate and platform are BUccespful. My conclu.sions are drawn from six years' aiudy of the financial question. But, judging from tlie attitude of t!ie farmer and all the labor organizations, there Is no occasion for alarm. Still, there is a powerrful influence at work to prevent

fiiafe

■OiStaMiM

//o ^ ^A(PG)«-^ V

CENT STORE.

109 WEST SUPERIOR i STREET.

A 25c Imitation Cut Glass Vase for

12c.

A 45c 4-piece Glass Table Set for—

23c.

A 35c 7-piece (ilass Berrv Set for—

19c.

A 20c Glass Butter Dish for

9c.

A 20c Glass Rose Bowl for

9c.

A 75c Glass Water Set for tomorrow

29c.

Austrian China after dinner Cups and Saucers in brown and green, fancy decorations, the 30c kind, per pair

15c.

Austrian China gold band Mustache Cups and Sauceis, always sold for 35c, • tomorrow

18c.

A $10 100-piece English deco- rated Dinner Set for

$6.98.

An 8-qt granite Iron Sauce Pan always sold for <oc, tomorrow

39c.

A 35c Granite Iron "Wash Babin for

18c.

A 3-qt 75c Granite Iron Cofifee Pot for

47c.

A 9-inch Tin Pie Plate, worth 5c, for

1c.

A 1-pint Tin Cup, worth 5c, for

1c.

A 10.: 6-qt Tin Milk Pan for

5c.

A 25c Heavy Tin Dish Pan for

12c.

A large 20c Whisk Broom for

19c.

A 25c Carpet Broom for

19c.

Our last year's stock of Table Lamps go tomorrow at

25 per cent discount

This is a rare bargain.

School Supplies.

100-sheet Ink Tablet, a 10c one for

5c.

All our 15c and 20c Pencil Boxes for tomorrow at

8c.

A 10c Ink and Pencil Eraser for

5c.

A 5c Rule for

1c.

A 25c Double Slate, cloth edges for

15c.

Composition Books

ICyScySCylOc.

Lead Pencils "with Rubber Tips, worth 25c per dozen

15c.

Tomorrow's Trade...

ROB ROY BELTS"The Very Latest.

A new line of Feather Boas, d! ^ . ^ m^ ranj{ingfrom s^O*!}^ "F

LADIES' GRETCHEN COLLARS -Something

New.

A full line of Ladies* Fall Hats and Caps just received.

New Silks and Dress Goods

arriving daily in endless quantities..

^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

I SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY I

= WE HAVE lUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE OF GIRL'S SCHOOL SHOES. NEW = S STYLfcS. LACE AND BUTTON. AND THE PRICE IS I IGHT. =

S A lot of P. Cox Cloth Top Shoes. 11-2, formei price S

Jfmrtf *> ) DO iV .. ••>• •••• •••■ ■■4* ••■• ••■• ■«•• ...t •• •••« ^^S I ^ M m M ^^"

Same shoes, sizes .-^ .-10 $1 aZO ^

A good dongola Shoe patent tip, all solid 1 .'atber, =

sizes 11-2 $1-00 S

Dongola button, plain toe. all solid, 11-2 $la26 =

Boys' Lace Shoes, 1 1 -2 98C S

Boys* Lace Shoes. 2 j-5 _ $1 .26 —

Youths" good Lace Shoes, new styles, 11 -2 $la2G^ 2

Boys' Calf Shoes, latest styles. 2'..-5', S2a00 =

ALL TAN SHOES STILL 60 AT BIG REIIUCTIGNS. = ALL THIS AT =

|A.WIELAND'S|

= 123 West Superior St. =

ZSZ A Nice Tablet and Pencil with every Pair of School Shoes. ^

Iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiinifl

TO BUILD TO RAINY LAKE.

Port Arthur Road is to Be Extended.

THE MILLERS REVOLT.

Carry Their Own Flour at L( wer Prices.

<•. W. '■. > n. of Calmar. I.v. ,1. : h> Lyl- Mining: r "mpany. Mjnday via Winnipeg says the Rainy Lake uUeinan will remain ile is highly pleasecl \\ .ill in? - of the Little Amer-

I'-jkn mine, , >s 10 be able to tak?

1 siZ'" I s ">' t-rick. th? produc-. of ; •. hi>me with him. The ch^'erini; ; M Gieacn brings with him m and Canadian capital- g gpfrits being in Pltt;!- ! now busily at work

i . .^ hf immediate extension

!i I'. Ar hur. Duluth & We^n^'.n 1 i.lway ihrugh ihf Seine River goJ.l ti 1 Is. down the Rainji river and on to Wnnipeg, and that the road will be ii . : I .>n by the faJl of 1897. The Cana- d tn give r.men" has already ap^ropri- ai;d 19000 per mile to aid in the work, but the proj^c ors wan* $12,000 per mile, and when thi*' la granted, as it is be- lief ved it v\ he w^rk of const -.•u-- liin will !■ ^ once. The one great r. • -d of 'a.- (• iun;ry is rail;-oad faril- ; ^s. and with siir>h valuable aid. th ? Riiny Lake g >ld fielfL~- will forg-' ahe«ad in a vvt:y that will t>e unparalleled in . i mining regions.

1 :r. n: of 'h-* Litt!-^ Amer-

;l in :xi.:ie ;iav • begun to driff east and

west on the fifty-foot level of the veim

1 by a cToss»-cu: ija the new

Th.iy have put on several new

!i..u.' s and are now em loying about

'W'-n'y-five men. The samp mill in

li.ilny Lake Ci y :^ being fitted up by

Mr. Maeuir?. and the roar of ponderftu.s,

< amp6 will soiin be here again,

un is to be mad^ of the ore,

au'l .r .sav..-f ic'^orj-. of which 'here is no

d< ul>* if the mill i.s run properly, a large

ffrce of mr-n will be out to work at once

and "he shaft.* will b^ sunk to the deep-

«•--* leV'-ls.

HE WANTS $25,000.

Heavy Damages Are Asked For Football Injuries.

^' A. Ci».-<i'-ilr, I'iriiKiiy 'li ^h'.if City, vv of R^d Wing, Minn., yesterday a:; -.noon began .«tuit in Mlnn^apills agains: Philip Winst jn. Jr.. f *r $35,000 damages fi/ injuries to bis son Ber: Ojs.er.), who was permanently injun i In a football gam_' a: Dulu:h in 1894. Winston was a member of the Mimic^- apolls i^am, whicTi wa.n playing the Du- lu.h High Scho--rt team here. Cos.elk, was hurt in a s>?rimmage, and Winston Is. alleged to have b?en the one who caused ihe injury.

Til.' < ■ .mm' pany^ will be pany which I the lakes a

wild tonnage th.' Hour fron a saving if n dred. The lit to he seaboi dred from D late was fixe* line eompani' been a sou re satisfaction a thd time the upon the pri wheat rate 0 str&son. Wht » ame dull an tumble to 2 h-1 1 stublxirr. The millers • and con inut' good. They i paying a h'm a firle shii ;.■ the liners to I

basis of 'l-CfTi

io secure an> The low ra ing carried I of the lakes buy it here, .- ii and dace market a* a at the head < same difticul foreign mark Some weH rerar>- of the ase-oc:a*ion, \ gate the prac ganizir.g a n ling th • llou ma:e<l ;hat win be lOVi < tariff will in* IA4 oentjj foi l)uluih and from Huffali for ^oadine

It is .«ta'efl head of the the new com gone to But atior.s for r>ii

There is Lots of Good Hunt-

inft For This Season's

Sport.

Ducks, Partridges and

Grouse Were Never So

Plentiful as Now.

Many Preparing For Open- ing of Game Season Next Tuesday.

r.'ial Tranaportatlon i nn- the nftme of a new com- he millers of the head of e organizing to charter

0 he seaboard and handle the head of the lak^ ai

ft quite 10 cents pe.- hun- e boat.s are carrying tli>ur i.rd at 20 cents per hun oluth and Chicago. Th.^

1 at a meeting held by the •a in »he spring and has

* of a great deal of dls- mong the producers. At

20-cent rate was decided «pect was for a Huftali ' at leae't 3 cents for the n the f -eighrt businv-ss U.- 1 the wheat tariff took a ents and lower, the lines \y to tht?i:- 20-c?ent charge, n'ered a vigorous protest I to protL-st, but it did no omplarned that tlour was her tariff 'han any o:h^'r d by the lakes and urgi-.l iwer their flour rate to th^^- : whea». They were unable

cancr-asion?. e at which whea^t was be- y w^ter to ihe lo^er end •nabled Bafiftern millers to hip it to iheir mills, grir.d :he flour on ^he Eastern ower figure than the mills >f the lakes could do. The y ha? l>een met on the ?ts.

8 agf) L. R. Wilson, sec- Head of the Laket^ Millers' f^m 'o Buffalo to investi- ticability of the plan of or- iJlers" company and hand-

• on wild boa s. It i? e.- i- he e<ost of such handling ents to the seaboard. This liide a 2^-cent water rate,

loading and unloading a' Buffalo, a c^nts canal rat*

t > New York and 1 cent )n cK-ean vessels.

that all he milller? at the lakes will be intenestetl in lany. Mr. Wilson has again 'alo to perfect the p-enar- ttinif the plan in operation.

Th'-i-.' iM a ^"ii-at rli-aning of shi'i>;u;.''=. I .tiling of sh<'lls and gi-neral pivparatixn ihese days fur thf Inintlng s.'ason. which "pen.-* next week. Mxiday at mldniglu ;he U^aJ' Iwr t»> the kiliing 01 partridge and .groai»--», a s well as gee^e, ducks and ■ itlitr wat.'r fowl, will be removed, and iiom that time on the me-Ty crack of th' shotgim will sound from fleid, forest and stream.

Sp.^rtsmen say that this Is going to be one otf the greatet^t seasons for game evvr enj yed in this vicinity. All kinds (if game are thicker than ever before, and in conse<iuence th^vse who are ad- dicted to the practice of hunting are ttlbd with pknisant aiitloipatlons of what is to come.

The same reports come In from every- when*. Partridge aiid grouse, it \s said, were nt-ver so plenty as they ar,' this year, no matter where you seek theni. A man came in from the north shore recntly and .suiil that in going about ten miles he soared up without going t>ut of his way fifteen big c.>veys of pa.tridge. And the best of it is that they are in splendid c^^/ndltion, large, fat and just right for both shooting and eating.

T' ny App came down y^.atjrday from his claim in .*>.'?-12 ajid reports any quan- tity .>f game in that vicinity. Partridge and grouse are the principal birds there, and the;e^is any amount of great plump ones to he had for the hunting. App lias a dog. by the way, which h:- is im- mensely prcnidof, and sixirtsmen have 1 its of fun with him ah.iut the marvelous nunting qualities of that dog. li is un- doubtedly an intelligent d.ig, but his listeners objected when App claimed that his dog could convfrse with and hyjinoiize the partridges.

These are not the only rej>orts which announce that game is plenty. Every- one who has been out thn«ugh the cau;;- try makes th,' same statetneiu. Duck- are as plenty as pa.tridge. and they are to be found in places wheire they were never found before. Whvrever there is a pmd the duck.-* seem to have bred. .■^o that the si>ortsman who g.>es out and returns without game will have only iiimself to blame, unless hj succeeds In iaying it upon the dog.

In consequence of these facts, from next week <n there will be a general movement of sixi 'tsmen to the hunting grounds of this vicinity. For ducks the most jMipular resort is the Bowstrin.tr COUP try. which, though somewhat hard to get at. annually attracts a good many pe.ple. There are also choice duck- hunting grounds along the Northern Pacific, and there a e ducks tu le found around T »wfr and Ely.

Joe Dodge and S. S. Phillips are now on a trip d <wn the St, Croix river to Still- wat' r and thence down the" MLssissippi to St. PauL At the opening of the hunt- ing season they will return, and Mr. Dodge and WaUs n Mend -nhall will take a hunting trip. J. W. Nelson is going ,ut next week, ard A. K. Mattix and family a-re projecting an outing to Sandy .'Iver and adjacent rice lakes.

A host f^f others are preparing for trips, and the gun shops are busy g-tting them ready. Meanwhile the hunting dog \i receiving m' re attention than he has for a year, and he, too. is probably an- ticipating a good : ing searc-h after game. N.xt Satu -day, Sept. .'>, will see a big outflow of sportsmen from the city, as Labor day will bring two h didays together, happening as it does on Mon- day.

/nit C/U

l(r^

BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.

First Quarterly Rally is in Session Today.

The first joint .-I'l'^l'on of the quarterly rally of thf Lake Superior BaptU^ at-- socialion and the liaptist Young Pet>- ide's association was held last evening at the Second UaptK church, at Twen- tieth avenue west. The meetting was opened with a prayer

s 'rvice led by Mr.>«. Mears, First church. Ituiuih.

.V dlscu.sslon oil "Stewnrdshlp" or ■ Th,' Lord's Money." fi>ll >\ved. led by Mrs. .1. 0. Milne. Second cliurch, Du- luth. In cimneeiion wi h ihe wibj.'ci. iheiv were ,.ev<'ral <me-iiiinu*e talks on •■.Vly I'xperience as a S'-\\-ard." Aiv ad- dr.'tiH. ■ Tho Ueiienite.l Calf to .Miswi on- a;y i)'-vo!iim." by Bev. F. W. S^vvari- out. of llie First chiireh, West S«t>erioi.

elo.-.'d I tie Si'SSioll. •

Th.' s»'Ssioii this iivtu'iiiiig o-iieii.'*! al !• o'clock with Bible reading's on the •Holy Spirit." and at 9::;o o'clock the Itidie,- held a nvetini,' to o-gmize th.- As*»ci- ational Mi.ssiomry union. The Sunday sehodl se.-^ion was opi'ned at 10 o'clock with an addresr-', "What is the Best Methixl of SHidy in Our Bible SchiK>l.'»? " by Rev. J. E. Wamvr. of Immanuel church. Wes» Sui>eri or. Addresses fol- lowed im ■The Preparation Needled! t.- Explain the Scrip'ure.--." by Profes.sor E. F. S' evens, of New Duluth. and "The True Charac'eri.-tic«s of the Teach- ers." by Rev. Fre<l Linden, of the Fir.-^' SwiMlish church. West Superior. Th. morning i^hss: m closed with fellowsh: . and rrayer on the matter.^ discu.-ve.l.

The afternoon .seseion opened a-, J o'clock wi'h a song service and prayer. The remairider of the session was dc- vo ed to the reading of fif*?pn-miTiu»e r-ap^rf*. collecMona and associatLon bu«:- nessi Th" assignments for the' fifteen - minute papers w:'re a^^ follow.^: "Why I .\m a C. VZ.r Alvin Bousfleld. Du- luth: 'Why 1 Am a B. Y. P. C, " C. t>. Oirard, West Sur»erior: "Where Are we at?" (The Youns: People's iMove- ment today.), Benjamin Thomas, West Su'erior; "Hope of ivur A.«tfi>fia'ion.'j A. J Wentzel, Wes; Superior; "How R^is • Fund.<! Fo.- th- Societies" (Dis<u.<4«ion •en minute^-). Miss Anna Milne. Du- luii: Mow Increase Our Membership, ' Mi.ss Anna Ericson. Duluth.

Ill the evening there will be a .song ser- vice at 7::?0. after which there will b' ten-minute repor'.^ from MihvBukc and Wa.^hington. Following !h:s 'here will bei a c:>nsecraiion meeting.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

PHILLIPS&CO.

218 West Superior Street,

Gents !

Your choice of HANAN'S. STRONG and QARFIELD'S

$5.00 and $6.00 Tan Shoes, only . . . .

$3.00!

New, Stylish and Popular Goods made by the Best Makers in the country selling for LESS THAN COST. *

SCHOOL SH0E5!

A bl<; line just in for fnll sale, the price and «iuality will sm-

3j prise yoir

Hoys' School Shoes, sizes 2 to 5 '.,

^1

90c

Tan Shoes.

Boys' $2 Tan Shoes, will out-wear any $2 50 black shoe made, only

Little Gent's

Tan Spring Heel

Lace,

only

s,

$1.25 98c

Misses' $1.75 dongola spring heel, lace or button, only

$1.75

Misses' Tan Shoes.

All our $2 grades, lace and button, all sizes, only

Misses $1.25 Tan

Shoes,

only

m

$1.20 85c

Misses Tan Oxfords,

59c, 89c and 98c.

Children's Shoes.

Infant's Shoes,

Infant's Tan Shoes, sizes 2 to 6,

I9c 29c

Child's Grain Button Shoes, all solid;

6 to 8, 75c; 8 ton, 85c.

Ladies'

2oth Century Tan Shoes, formerly sold at $3.50, now

$1.89

Ladies!

Any Tan Shoe in our Stock, only

Ladies'

LADIES' STRAP SUPPERS.

bow and buckle.

$1.00

Ladies' Comfort 'Houoe Slippers

Small Sizes Ladies' Oxfords.

150 pairs of i. i '.. 2, 2''_ and 3. formerly sell- ing at$3to$5;now,onIy

Same sizes in Shoes, button and lace

98c $1.48

59c

Men's

§2 Bike Shoes, Elkskin sole, onlv

$1.69

Ball Bearing Bike Shoes at Actual Cost.

Bayha & Tlbbetts, undertakers, 81 East Superior street Telephone 284. No txtra ehanre for ladT assistant

Smoke the "Tom Dlnham" clvar, aold

»M>MI»«

I III II Mil

I Take No Substitute..

Gail Borden

1

Eagle Brand i

i

-CONBrXSED niLK

I!as tlways stood IXT.l'T In the e^ti.TU' t'rn cf I :'/\rnKr:.cT ! •■ • '•?. No oJjer is S

"•j„t as ^.ci • :>„ct \zizzx rood.

When Baby v; ig sick, we gave her Castori&. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. AVhen she beci me Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.

NEW INDEPENDRNGE.

rill Celebrate Labor Day in Great Style.

New In<lt-pen(lence may l)e some dis- tance ii» the countrj'. hut that fart will not stop the citizens from eel bratinx I-abcr >\\y with fully a.^ muc-h fervor as their city brethren. K. S. Erickson, of that township, saya thf celebration will be \\ -A at thf ."ichool houHt , aaii tiiat ther • will be .spciakinnf by .^w-.-ral speakers, i'lclud iiu Z. H. Austin an<l othrs. They will havf a hand, a farmers' parade, a dance in thc aftfTn<x)n and evening and fr^e r^fresh- ments all day. Thry have a nlcf Kro\ • :ind plenty of accommodations for all who may vinit them and spend the day. and a cordial invlta;!on to Itf prrsent i." ►.\- tendf-d to evi>ryone.

New Imlependenf.^ may be reached eithp • by the Duluth. Miwsabf & Northero from .Albert or Burnett statiotks. a short rail- roail rid" of about twenty-tive miles, or a drive or 'wheel" on ;he Swan Lake road for twenty-four miles.

JAPANESE PREMIER RESIGNS.

Yokohoma. Auk. L'S.— Pr.= mier I:o. who is al<to minister fur th? interior and s-?- retary of :he cabin-,:, ha.s resiKUfd.

Builder's Hardware Half Price.

Closing out. 721 West tiupet-ior stre--t.

Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Byrup for children teething, softens the rubs, re- duces Inflammation, allayn paln, cures wind colic 25 c«>nts b bottle.

<;. .\. R.

SPECIAL TRAIN VIA 'THE NORTH- TV EXTERN LINE,' CirpyijiR H ii>es p.ja;, larg...^ delejrationa from Gormai and Culvr'r posts and the p.».*its of W !St Supt-rior ajid Super: ^r, will l£a.ve D hlu-h a: 12:1". p. m. .Monday, .\ug. 31. TMs Ls the only ."special train f.om hie he. d of the lakes for the G. A, R. Jidn th. crowd and go into 9ti. Paul ir scyle. Tickets at Omahi d^poit/ and 405 Wes: Sup^.-l?.- stre^'t.

■B. W. SUMMERS. Agent.

Gold, Silver and Paper

All go witw us for furniture moving. Trunks dell /ered, 25c. Great Northern Fuel and 1 ransfer company, office 210 West Sup -rior street. George W. Strayer, ag> nt. Telephone 601.

BABIES WITH SKINS ON FIRE

from itching and burning eczemas and other BkiD and scalp torture". None but parents reiil- ize how these little ones siiftVr. To know thut u warm bath with CCTlcuRA HoAP, and .-i slnxlc upplicatioD of CL'TlCt'RA (ointment), the grpal HKtn cure, will In the majority of cases afford Instant relief, permit re«t and sleep, anrt point to a sjjeedy cure, and not to use them without a moment's delay Is to fall in our duty.

Sold throushnut the world. Prict, CrricoiA, .Wc. i 3oAP, 2ic i R«sOLv«vT. Vic. ind |1. Pottkb Okuo i>ii CoiH. Coiir., Soil' Prop. , Botloa.

a9-*'UowtoCurc8mu 'Tortured Btbie(,''intU«<li>M.

John a Keyes' Nomination Made With Enthusiasm.

The dtltrtgatecs fr>m S;. Louis coun:.\ to .ha PKiple's iparty sta:e conventioii have returned from Minneapolis and at • well pl-aased wrth the wo:'k of the en- 1 vention. Ft was a mo.sl enthusiasti; } gathering, and repwis from all sections ! of the s:ate Indicated tha. the silve.- 1 forces will win a t-^wteping victory in " Novemlber. The eU-.-tiun of Joiin Lind f »r governo.' by 40,(H)0 majorUy was pr- licit ed. I

Uuluth was hK>nor.=d by tJie nonrrinatlon r Jobp A. Keyes for attorney general. His nomina'ilon was particularly pleas- r\K ti> Mr. Lind, as they are old friend", iiid M.-. Lind beli.n-e.Si :hal hf wou 1 fearlessly execute Jie law.s* in ihe^ in- terests of the peopi^. Mr. Keyes' nam- was pr-rsnented to th > convention by Johi: J^nswold, who mcntiunie:! the fac^t th;ii. he was the faUier .f the Australian, bal- 1. '■. sy.^.em in this suite, Th? nomination was in'.husiastieally seconded from all f|uar;e.:-.s of thk' hail, and finally a dek« gate m jv^d'to hav: :he nomin.itton mad- by acclantxatlon. which mo:lon prevailed. A fiery i>utbur.-»t of enthusiasm followed, acnompani^d by c ies for Keyes, wh > ah rtly aTterwa;d8 ipmored on the plat- form. He spoke lul'^rfly on account of the la'tene.s^ .tf the hour, tiianking th.- delegat.:s fo.- the Innor c-onferred upon him, and i>io.'nlsin«: that if elected with Mr. Lind, they would work for th'e best interests of ithe o.>nimon p,.^5ple.

"I cannot touch upon the g.-eat issui.«

f the canrvpaign Jt this time," he .said 'n conclusion; "but I wish to say on- hing. Do ndt l>e alarm'id that the Peo- pl/s party Is goini; to disapi^^'ar. No! In th;^ platform which we have In dors -1 is t'< be found th-^ principles around which the American people must tlgjit its future battles. How. then, can th ■ paipla Ko bick on thait plairfiwm? N av the gi^eal currency question is to be .set- tletd. To do It we have grasp-d the hand of friendship 'extendrxl to us by th<.' Dem- ocrat-s. Let us say amen t^o the unicrn of the reform forc-ea fo;* such a purpist-. And laiter plank after plank of our plat- form will be taken up and materia'.ieed. until the country :=! re.stored t » haiopi- ness and pfosptrity."

LETTING OFF MEN.

Iron Range Road is Reducing Its Force.

•Last week's shipments of ore from Two Harbors were lighter than they have been for som? time, and as a conse- quence the proce!?3 of lessening the qua.n- tlty of work on th*- Vermilion range and the IXjluth & I;"'" Range road has bevn considerably hast?nedr Little is doing a: the mines, as what ore the road is haul- ing comes from the stock piles and littl • more is being mlrrd.

This affects the ore trains also, and the road has already b?gun laying off men. Within the last few days abotit twt'nty-five men have been laid off the ore train crews, and the train movement has bten reduced.

The Colored Debate.

.\ good deal of interest is being mani- . lested in the debate between J. F'rank Wheaton, of Minneapolis, and F. L. McGnee, of St. Paul, <;n the currency question, which occurs Tuesday. Oct. x, at the old postofTlce building. Both men are said to be well i)Osted. and are prom- inent members of (heir race.

African Methodists.

Th ■ women <>f J'^t. Mark's African Mfthodist chuivh Kive an excursion on the Hen -ietta t might fijr the purpo-se of sending the pastor to conference. The 1/oat l.-aves the Fifth avenue dock at !• o'clock and will take on a par.y from W.-st Superior.

.MR. MFLLEN CHANGES.

Y lungstown, Ohio, .\ug. 28.— Daniel Mullen, of this city, for twenty-seven years past a Dfmocrat, and at .>res nt ;im>^- a piomin-ent member of the wag- committee of the Amalgamated Associa- ation of Iron and Steel Worker.*, an- nounced this morning that he would vote for McKinley and Hobart.

Fall Styles Ladies' and Gents' Shoes!

We guarantee to save you $1.00 to $2 00 a pair on Shoes this fall.

U

Your money back if you want It.

All goods warranted as advertised or money cheerfully refunded.

LYCEUM ORCHESTRA.

City Band Will Furnish Music This Season.

The matter of furni.shing trtusi,; for the LyoeOim theater this year has been set- tled, and a contract has been signed by which ten oi' the best members of the City band will form the >>rchest'a dur- ing the comins TJea-son. J. H. Flaate:: will be the leader, and they hope to fur- n.'sh music this sea.son which will be far superior to that ( f any previous season. The instrumentation will be as follows:

J. H. Flaaten, leader and first violin; Gus Flaaten, second violin; I, Sodahl. viola; E. Liewield, bass; Al Kretschmar. flutij; Ernest Meier, cla-inet; L. MosLad, first cornet; J. Young, second cornet; George Huse, trombone; C. W. Benson, drums,

MILLERS FOR SILVER.

The Visitors Spoke Out Loud For Silver.

Thk? visiting millers with thei:- families returned homf on tlie steamer Japan last night, after t^pending three highly en- joyable days, according to themselve.s. Their visit was quite a surprise to many in a certain respect. They came from Pennsylvania, the heart cf the Eastern g'dd sentiment, and few wjouM imagine the amount of .sentiment fo • silver there wa..i am nig the party. No poll wa.s taken, unfortunately, but it would have Ireen very Interesting to hiear the exa/jt proportions of the gold and i?ilver men in thc> party. One who was with them mucli during their visit said that tiiere were eight or nine of the thirty who were* so strongly in favor of silver that they talked it upon all occasions, openly and tlagrantly, while the rest said little either way.

There were not nearly fo many avowed advocates of gold, and a poll would havp undoubtedly reveal'ed a sentiment wh^ch would make it eminently pleasing to the sliver cause if those visiting millers rep- .esented the s,,-ntiment of Pennsylvania.

BICYCLE TRIPLET RECORD. Philadelphia. Pa.. Aug. 28.— The vv i.ld's ■bicycle record for triplets wa'< hr /ken here on the Point Breeze track by George Pierre. Owen O'Neill and A.ohle Grace. They r.^de one tiour an<l c VI red .wenty-six mil s and \'i~'i, !-:> yai<.iis The best previout' ivci>rd was mad'.- in L ond m, July 6. Ist'S, by H. H. Cla:-k. P. I.,itzfl.d<l and F. J. Little, who, in one hour, rnle twenty-six miles and 402 yards, which is less by ovi r half a mil' than the new record. The average- paco wa-s a mile in 2:12, and the slower, mile was made in 2:17 2-'!.

RACETRACK MISHAP.

Eight People Badly Hurt By a Runaway Horse.

I lid.. A'li

-.■\ most thrill-

NOTICE.

iiiB race track runaway occurred here.'in .Notice is hereby given that th^und.- Ill*, lavr tia^. . signed commissioners appoliited by re.s^j

wiii'ch it seeniis simiily miraculous several people were not kilk-ii outright at th - fair Krounds. As it Is, eight persons ar •

lution of the common council of the cit.v of Uuluth, Minnesota, passed August 17ih. ISStj, to view the premises and as8es.s th" damages which may be occasioned by th'» ' " ' e follow -

injurc-l, two very seriously hurt. They taking of private property for the

are George H. Green-sljurg. two ribs broken, j,,^ purposes lo-wif

shoulder dislocated and two toes of h-Jt p^^ tf,g condemnation of the f(

foot broken; Mrs. Thoma.s. bruiseil abdo- men and low^r limbs; Mrs. Frank Windl.M-. ("Jt on heail; Mrs. George Moore, badly

followinir descril>e<l tracts of land situated in the citx of Duluth, St. Louis County, state of Min- nesota, for the purpose of acquiring

brui.'^efl on body: Miss Mable McClelland i fight-of-way for an approach to" a bridjj back injured: Mi.ss Bertie Kin«. prostrated ^^^p ,,^j, gj i^uj^ river at Fond du L.i

through fpar: two children tramided under horse's feet.

It was in the \as.x. half of the .second baa: of the tJi.'iO pace. Mamif Wood colll<led w»:h

within the limits described as follows, ;o

wit:

A certain parcel or strip of land (W fte: in width extending from the center line o;

the sulky of Czar. Tiie latter tore down . Qne Hundred and Thirty-flfth avenue west the home stietch without a driver. Mara''>, ^j jjg intersection

Wood, racinjr at a )f;Ulop, started toward a K:ap at the east .nd of the track. Fully ilnKi pt-rsons were crowiled oear this g.ip. Into thi.'i crowd, at a fearful pace, dashk^d t'.ie terrified race horse. tramplioR under fool women and children for 2U0 feer through the crowd. The hor.-^e Jashed on until it became en

at us intersecuon with Cherokee street t>> the shore line of the St. Louis river, th center line of said parcel or strip of land beinpr described as follows, to-wit:

BcK^inning at the intersection of the cen- ter line of Cherokee street with the west line of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth ave- nue west: thence in a southwesterly dire<- tion at an angle 44 degrees 14 minutes wi;h

to ffet away. .Many were knocked down and -bruiseil. but not .seriously.

tanRied amOnp the seat.s and fell. The I j,^jj center line produced we.«t, a dista:i<- sulkv was broken i:ito a hundred pieces, ^f 349.1X feet; thence at angles to Lhe las: Thf preHlest excitement wa*; caused by th*-! ,iescribed line in a southwesterly direction runaway anid the crowd stampeded, men. I <jf \\ degrees 46 minutes, a distance of 4'i women and children milking a frantic rush I f^^t, to the north shore line of St. Louis

river, have with the assistance of the c!t.\- engineer, of the city of Duluth. caused .\ survey and plat of the properly proposed to be acquired or Injuriously affected to be made and filed with the city clerk of said citv: exhibiting as far as practicable the lands or parcels of property required to be taken or which may be damaged thereby, and that said commis-sioners will meet at' the office of the city clerk, at the city hall. in .said citv of Duluth, on Wednesday, tht- second dav of September. 1896, at 8:3*i o'clock a. hi., and thence proceed to view the premises and assess the damages tor the property to be taken or whtch may bH injuriouslv affected.

At said time and place said commission- ers will hear anv evidence or proof otffered bv the parties interested and for the pur- pose aforesaid, will adjourn from day to day if necessar>-.

Dated Duluth. :»ilnnesota, August 30th 1896

J. ALLYN SCOTT. J. W. MARVIN, ERNEST KUGLER,

Commissioners. Duluth Evening Herald, Aug-21-to-Sept-l. inclusive.

M'KINLEY WILL BE Bl'SY. Canton, Ohio. Aug. 28.— Tomorrow promises to be one of the busiest days yft for (Mr. McKlnlfy . Five de.'ega- tlona are scheduled to arrive here dur- ing t!;e day. The first delegation will be th commercial men from Chicag.i. who will be received about 10:30 a. m. ( Then will conne supreme lodge Knights of Pvthias, from Cleveland, followed by the Lisbon. Ohio, farmers, and lat^r by the German-American citiz-ns from Cleveland, a large delegation, and '.he Workinmen's McKin!-y club from t^ol- umbus. Ohio.

IP XOU WI8H

▲ ChoiMi Wholesome^alatablfl and Nnnr cUii of Bear— «aU (o

FITGER'SBEEB

J>R. GALL.\iGHEU RELEASED. London. Aug. 28.— Dr. Thomas Gal- lagiier. of Ntw York, the Irish politic il pi'isoner, "was released from Por land jjri.Hon thi-s nv>rning in charge .f an in* (i.mary nurse. Ticki;ts wcie taken fo' Waterloo railroad statl. n, London, but it is believ-d thalt t'hey wiil.st op at {South- ampton, as it Is und t^to*Kl tha, th.- I'nitivl States embassy has book^^d a l>:is.sage f^Jr Dr. Gallagher <in th- Ameri- can line steamiship St. Paul, which .sails f ir New Y rk tonrorriw. D:-. Gallagher l.foiked very pile and thin, was .:.xtremely weak and his hai/ has turned gray.

TWO EMPERORS HUNTLNtl. Vienna, Aug. 2S.— The propo.se<l mili- tary review in honor of the cxar and czarina has been ix>stponed until '.o- morrow on aCtv^nil otf heavy rain. The emperors are shooting- at Lalnz.

Of

FOR

Liquor License.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COU.VT-S' OF

.ST LOl'IS. CITY OK DVLCTH-SS. .... .._ - „, .

No'tlee is hereby given that application j in the above entitled action, which Is nle>l ha<» been made in writlntr to the common) m the office of the clerk of the distri' :

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS.- . . . ,.

District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis- trict. Ada Phelps

Plaintiff, vs. William C. Sargent. Rhobie L. SarRtent. Benjamin F. Howard, Gt-oixe E. Arbury, administra- tor of the estate of J. Porter Smith, Charles Kaestner and Frank A. Hocht, co-partners as Charles Kaestner Company. Duluth Loan Dei)<)8it .and Trust Company, a corporation, Mer- rliants and Manufactui-ers' Ex- • hantre, a corporation, and lleniT S. Mahon,

Defendants. State of Minnesota to the alKwe named de- fendants:

You are hereby summoned and require I to answer the complaJnt of the plaintiff

council of said city of Duluth. and tiled in mv ofliee. praying for license to sell in- toxicating liquors for the term commencing on Aug. tith. ISitfi. and terminating on Aur. 6th, 1S97, by John Turcotte at No. 305 West Sur)erior street.

Said application will be heard and aeter- mined by said common council of the city of Duluth, at the council chamber in said city of Duluth, in St. Louis Count.v, Min- nesota, on Monday, the Slst day of August, 1S96, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. of that day.

Witness mv hand and seal of said cit of Duluth. this 12th day of August, A. D 1K96

C. E. RICHARDSON. City Clerk.

rCort>orate Seal.) Duluih Evening Herald, Aug. 13 to Aug. 28

inc.

court of Uie Eleventli judicial district, lo and for the county of St. Louis and stait- of Minnesota, and to ser\'e a copy of your answer to said complaint on the sub- scribers at their office in the city of Du- luth in said county and state, within twenty days aficr the service of this sum- mons upon you. exclusive of the day ot such service, ami if you fail to answ.- !«iid complaint within the time aforesax!. the plaintiff in this action will apply to th^ court for the relief demanded in the com- plaint.

Dated Duluth. Minn.. July 23rd. 189«. DA VIES & BUREAU. Attorney's for Plalntiflf. Rooms 214-15-16 Chamber of Commerce.

Duluth, Minn. Duluth Evening Herald, J uly-31- Aug-7-H-

21-28-Sept— 4.

I

$2,981 I

m^,^^^tamim

i^^m^mmitiJ^ftA

^IP*Ml|W-JLl IIHINI^WPIH

iMB.

w^cTimma0mmtm

m*m

IMPWi

MMtQt

KILGORE

& SIEWERT ^

LONSDALE BUILDING.

Hats!

For the Many. New Tall Styles.

SOLE AGENTS

THE DULUTH EVENING HERALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST 28/

1896.

HATS.

Every Hat is as good as the price asked for it. Every price is rij;:ht whether at

$2, $3.SO, $3,

$3.50, $4 or $5.

Opening Day Ouniap 4t Co.'s Hats Tuesday, Sept. 1.

The Steamer Zenith City,

Ore Laden, Af^round in

Hay Lake.

SchoonerCity of the Straits

Destroyed By Fire at

Ontonagon.

•:.vfn nil op-»iTinnity to bpcom-- -i. - iiiAint^ >vi,h employv ?* of th«* Nordi- i'ij H ''aujihln coiirpiriV b;*f or * thr:r I' «Kri;t u>iis ara i»nntiun(L»;I, s.iyi^ tiju •*'"'*"' Hvvii'Nv. It it* a sTaiiKf r»'>lU-.\ , • > xiy Lhc« K*:t»t. that ca.ii>\'>< «o niaji>' '•I>:»ntrei3 in ,hi« Urn-. A. A. H?;ii,i, wlii.m 11 :« ;,„i,] rtin l-ive' tlu- rc.mpauy iHi .st.pt. i_ 1,;,^. jijj,, ^j,^,,jj ,,j,j , 1,^,^ j^^

tn.iky frleiKlH .lurlDK hlH fi^i'lod of vm- I'l'Vin^ii* vvitli 111.. Noi-lKi-n ueopl:- ;is Ki'iHTal i>fi>>}t,.iijft.i- iiKcn'. and h? has m lue- a Kivar inaii>i ol" iJit-m vvh'» w !><!»

HUc<e.-^ ill aiiythiiiK new -hat h-

und'M' :ik •.

him niay

A SOiH « )ON KR HIT RN K I ).

I i><« I IMS liy the (IntumiK n (Itv- of th.> st'jiK.oner t'l;y ..j' ilw Sliaits is if-|>"rl<Ml

IV 111' Ne,|s,,„ Mills, rthirll ailiVf.l ill

imhiili ]n»i !iij4/ii. The MiJI.M iiad tli- .•.•.rHMi^.1- i„ i,,vv-iiii ht'r ui>-li<.ii,'d tii|i .III I had jiir-i I rt ht'i-al OiilMiaRon wn! ii

m

KILGORE Si SIEWERT

PERSONALS.

I

M

I loid l>u ri; . ■ f t ' h : oas". ,, - f/.y vi.'^i'ins he/ duushtr'i-s. l.im«> SLim .md t;us Levin.

I'.

Mrs. B.

u the Ni

K

\-

■11 1... tv^

:t'r par-

.V <

II. 1

:■) ,-■

J. S. N

CITY BRIEFS.

I.:

I -I

;.iii.d in

1 .1 t ■

(Viii:

in

.\;

" bv

;t

1 :■ (^'ini-s 1 li- ft f re \v;;h !fi-» ranse

.'^■:, L'tiiis.
L. A. Ma:.;, ■■ -,	■■.■., . 'lO'
S . Liiu:?:.
r»<>jec:ive J.thn	r ';<. \, . .'■ M.rui.*-
r,- lis, is in th-:- c*	\
J -nn M'll.- ..r	<• M- :. ,-< a
-:i ■ S . L.iii
F. B. H	.-.. .■.:.... ; .'- -n.ii'.i;
-;i<-' rjit!' • - . c.	►mpany. is in ihe city.
Pluff,-- .. .... ! M	'^ fl F. Osborn. Mis.
« >^l>tirn. Akxan 1	I' . ' i:ti and C. V.
Ai,ic}iin'-'t:>'-. ' '■ .-■-	. . .. •".■ -i: ■ ir.'
S a Mini;.
, • ... i; I . !• ■	, ' '• • ■ -le
1 .\i>,-.	,a i'.a; .■ ■ a;id
Minn. •	n th-i -ity.
- w-. ■■' ■	, I'pyi>> '•■ ^^n» -
1	: ... ,..->■:• ■ ■ •!■ ^ ■
	Mul tamorf
• ■ \ . .	■n".t mpmt" , ■•. ■ .

Cullum, dentist. Palladio. 'Phone No.

Smoke Endion oiear. W. A. Foote

Hf-ad F. A. Park I- & Co. .s adv.

Tht^ie \v;il he uii cxFKrL^nce a.x^ial CJle-n Avon c^Ul■c•h :.>nisht a: S >»'cl.vk.

Kxiursion t.> Two Harb i-s Sundav. .\us. :{0. on st-'anicj's Dixon and Hun r, leaving Bvvxh's dock .u 10 a. m. and J p. m. Fare. hO i-ent.s r. und trip. Th .-;.. ■•.)pular fxoursi.r..; vvill b? i.i»n:inu\.^d ,.:i plt^asanS t^u-iTdays du.lag: ;tif lialanor- . f th^ season.

Th< funeral of Mrs. A. A. Hihbard will l>, held from the ivsideiK- ■. 4.1.'. Pla-t Sixth ?tr?et. at 2 o'clock tomorrow .if- teimion.

The Duluth tirv flifht^rs Hushed w. h their victory over the poiSt.ifflce bH^eball club, are now Io--king f^r a same wi.h the Duli:i:i polic>emen. and details w.U soon bf arrarigr?d.

Th.' 'Duliii:in Cycle c!ub. a: i;s meeting tonich;. will discuss the 'pnijec: of ;ik- ing a ;rip i > |.\shlard.

Ti^e Ladi^-^' Aid ■.so.;-:ety of the Swvdish Lu:heran ehutvh w:il griw^ a suppe- and a snvins s.;citty aueiion at the Y. M. C. A. haJl ;al3 ivening.

PiVsident iWinre.'ii new app >ln:nt.-n.o on the Xo.'ih.-rn Pa^-ifij lai'.way ine'.ud ■ nearly all the .»ld otTiciaLs. and there is n-; chang-c- on this division.

Mrs. Susan Bane, a t-hippewa s<^iua\v ar:\^trd for intr dui-ing: liqu .r on th-> Pond du Lac reservation, wais biMUKhl befor? Court ■Commission?.- Car^y la^t :iig:ht and her exam.nafk>n se. for M n- lay. She was .i-Jeased on her own r - .vffnizan;.'e.

Mrs. S. K. Catherall, of .")511 London road, grave a high tea yesterda>i aft-:- noi>n.

Second !;ape.a w?re iS3U?\l yesterday it* erni>on to Samur-l B. Laviek, of Ru.^- sia.

Marr'agiP li.enser? were Issue'd Uii^ mornljiK to Alfred Johnson and Ann.i Hedeen. and :o Henry F. H^I sch and Amelia E. Klosow.^k;.

The following births have been re- ported : , the heaJth department: A daughter o Geary W. and L. B. Ben- ne t. of 1023 Rice av.^mae; a s<m o VVil- h.lm and Chiistine Holmoerg^. of rA'y Xtnte.nf.i and a Half avenue west.

The death of Ma.y Clemen tson. ag.^J *<0, of Sixty-first avenue west, of lan- ■er, ha* been repor'^1 -o *hey^iealh d^-

irtm 'n .

Vessel Owners Who Do Not

Regard the Situation

as Darlc.

Sa,u!. S.e. .M.irie. Mi.h.. A\in. I'S (Special t.i The Herald).— The »t-^ni X nith Ci^ty, bi>und U.)wn with ore. i aKiMuml below the ttrst out in Hay lak Tu>rt» hav:' gv>ne to her asslstaniv.

PORT i)F DULl'TH.

.V.iived— Columbia. •.s,huvrkill. Ve»;a. Lak- Kiie, c..al; (loi>d' n Campb-'l. 'Mon- tina. Buffal... inds.-: K. M. Peik. Frank H'wktif^Mfr, Kiie. ligh't fir ore; .V. Mills. Carp-nter. Stewart. Dashinp Wav , J C. Prinxlf, Sweetheart. Hairison. Una- dd'a, Toiiawar.da. ligiit fir lumV.r: Qiie.n Ci.y. Calvin. Ceylin. Buffalo. lij,'ht for sr;"ain: Colby. Cleveland. V.gh..

DLpirted— C d'orus. N.vthr.n VVavi, Buflfato. flour; Japan. Buffal.>. paas and H >ur; City of Cleveland. Iron Uuke. Iron Stave. E. M. Peek. Lake Erl-,-. or.'; Sh. riand lah. AlRnri'a. Tom Adam-;. Thof.nas Maili un. Buffalo, K.ain, Standard Oil bars:,- 76, Chieas->. li-srht; Vunia, Man la. Two Harlt.>r.-!. lisht f i or*'.

started up. Tile st<'ani.

the III.' tlii-r,

•••turned. Iim li,,. K-ho-ner uns abo\.' l-i'' PililK-r- iiii.l ihi re wa»« n.i «in- t.. op ;i th.> dmw .biid th.- I>.iat was luini.d ni the do k. Til.' Cl.y „r th.' Strait.-^ r.^^is ter.'d tJfrj sru.s.s tons aad wiis ir,4 r-ci lor.R. She ua.^ i>wn.>d by John E. Mill-, of Port Hur n, .T.n.1 wa,s vulu d at JiKkmi'

MAIUNE NOTES.

Several ihartern of wheat tu I'.iiffalo ttavH been tak n at 1% lents. This rat ' has be^n f - • spot boat-'. Some tt«inaf;e to arrive has b. .>n st'fured at 1>4 r 'nt.s.

cr-KAN STEAMSHIPS.

New Yurk— Arriv d; Seandia, HambuirK. <

fn.ai

: FOR RENT CHEAP.

An >>-roam iioose ou Wost First strpet, fivo blocks from Spalding Homo, liab all mod- ern convenieuios. such as wafer, gas, BPwers. bath room, iitc., but is lieatetl by atovoB. IiKluire Cashier HrraldoHice, or of A. M. Hayes of (J'ortfo Crosby it Co., 1% Pn.vi- donce Itaililiut;.

ANOTHER FIRE.

GRONSETH & OLSEN.

CASH GROGEBS,

401-403 EAST FOURTH 81REET. rELEPMONE 292. EttablUlMd 1887.

PASSf^ DETROIT.

Detroit. Mich.. Auk. 2s.— (Special to The Herald.)— Up: Fryer C. B. L;ck- wtwd. 10 last night; McWilliams. 11; Coffitkberry. Camden. ILl.'i; Nebraska. 11:40; Castalia. 1 a. m.; Maiuba. Manda. 4; Gould. Bradl.'V and contorts. 5; North Star. S; Ward. 9.

Up yestjrday: Aztec. Zapotec, 12:10 p. m.; Ranger. Genoa. Globe, 12:3(>- Kataiidin. Lehigh. 1; Republic. 2; the two Wallai-es. 2:40; Normandle. 3:10; Argo tmd consorts, Sohlessinger. 4; Samuel Mitchell. 4:20.

THE NORTH WEST LATE.

Cleveland. Aug. 28.— The pas-seng^r steamer Noith We^t is here about thirty ho.u 's late", and wiill not g.. to BuffaJ.i but Vfili leavt' here for Duluth.

VESSEL MOVEMENTS.

Buffalo — Cleared: Pop-'. Superi(>r; ftlchard.s. Hougiiton; Livitigstone. Gos- .'ittwk. Twin Sisters. Duluth; Manda. Tw'j Harbor-.-.

Port Colborni? — Up: Bannockburti and consorts. Algomjuin, Fort William; \r-a.lla. Duluth.

Ashland — Arrived: Tampa. Siemens. Arena. Clearetl: Butieroni, Lake Erie ports,

Tvw Hartors— Cleai-ed : Gratwick. Cleveland. Jose-phine. Buffalo; Glfford. Toledo.

Cleveland— Cleared : Verona. Portage; Henry Johnson. Ashlar.d.

Threatening What Little is Left ,. of Ontonagon.

Mtlwaukc Aug. 2S.— A special to ti. Wisconsin from Ontonag.m, Mich., says: A fierce wind has *.prung up and th - ountry sur:- unding herp is again in tlameei and owv 200 men have b^en s-.-nt ovt u> flght the fir and save the i. - maining hous -s abou; the village :r,)m destruction.

Old iVIan Missing.

Th; Cincinnati p<jlice have notified the local authorlti -s that John P. Epply. a pr. iniinent business man nf that city, having b.?n -ngaged in tiie undertak- ing bn--:nr-^.- thvr.- for fifty year-, ha.-^ b.T n mi?>-;ng s.nce Aug. 17. and riquest- Ing that any information as to his whereabouts h' a. .-nee communicated. The missing man is deacrib-d afi being SO year:- rid. Hv^ feet eight inches in height, w-.lght 170 pounds, and having grey-b!ue eyt.s.

The Banana Belt.

a.tmen . displaying .soni ■

■■ ap ifs ^j.... .. 1.. i raised a* Laki--

Th.- fruit id large and luscious

k.ng. These appbs and the fine roses

lat Secretary Helm has succeeded in

/ing- in Lincoln Park are evidence

iigh to cn>nv'.nce the most sk?p.!cal

a Duluth ;- in th * b.inana bel:.

THE WATER QUESTION.

Situation Appears to Be About the Same.

■\ conference was held today betw? n V\' o. Cole and E. H. Gay. repres?n:ing th ■ b.'ndh kL:s and the Messrs. Har.- f"<»n. of ij? Dulnth

and Water cc'm;-any. It

m-i' v di-^cussion ..f th-?

.\s to. anything dfini.:-

Banjos, sruitars, mandolina. Coon's.

i In These Days of Matrimonial Events.

1 wieh to eallyonr attention to the many beaatiful

«««i«^l

*

Wedding Gifts

• •••

Coatained iu oar stocli. SterliDg Silverware of all patteros. fine fancy clocks and imp: rted Brir-a-Brac.

was eltu- ar.'.'-ii. As tf> anything dfini.:- b-ing air.Vf.l at at -.reo-it. A. W. Hartman said, after the coasukati.in. that th? n - gociatiMn will have t.. wait on th ou"- c jm? of the deal wi:h E. C. Jones com- pany.

X» further advice had l>t-"n r- -ej^. f:«m C'.ty .^tt.rn y B?nham !ate houi- this af^rnoon.

PASSED PORT HURON.

P.rt Huron. Mich.. Aug. 2S.— (Special to The H -raid.)— Down: North West. 10 las; night; Mahoning. 4 a. m. ; Kal- ka'^ka. i:40; Grc-ian. «:40: N.tithein Light, S; D;smond. Gardnei'. S:2ii; We.stf.ird and con*'/rt. 8:30; Dyer. S:40; the two Parkers. 10:25.

Down ysst^^rday: Ro«eda'e. 11:10 a. m.; Moran. iiKkti; Northern Light. 12:10 p. ni.; H'lpe. Fitzpatrick. 12:40; Gratwick isteei). 1: Lagcada, 2: F.rest City and consoi't. 2:10; Sa)Ube •, 2:40; Kear.3arge. .•!:40: LasaKe. 4; Tovver. X:40.

A Pleasant Outing.

Judge Eds.in rcturnc-d ye.^.erday from an outing and ' >ok hi.q place on ^he btm-h this ni iiTii.tg. Fo.- the last ten Ja.vs he has 1. en camping at Schultz lake. abi>ut six'cen niUes norrhwe.?* of Dulu.h. The f..ie par of nis vacalion he pu-. in fishing at Sucker ri,ver. He -ays ih- fishing wa.s excellent, but he cannot be ['innt.i down *o the numb-r '.f fish he caught. He sa^s that Schul.z lake is a beau'iiul nlace and will un- <loubtedIy beconi a favorite re.fo:t when its at'rao'io.is come to be known .ind apprecia ed.

II you buy your

Grocer- ies

on time and pay

High Prices

you will toon look like myself.

Credit Leads to Poverty.

Saturday Bargains.

Potatoes, per bushel 22c

Apples, Mich., Northern Spy, per bu. 55c

Tomatoes, only in bushel lots 55c

Sweet Potatoes, 9 lbs. for 25c

Clover Leal Creamery, in print 21c

Medium Hams, per lb I0>ic

Cal Hams • •• ScVz

Best Bacon. " " 9c

BestPork. •• " 5c

Rex brand pare Leaf Lard, per lb.. ..6c

Lima Beans, per lb 5c

^ ellow Peas, per lb 2c

Domestic Sardmes, per can 3c

P. & 0 unexcelled quality Sardines,...

30c cansfor 23c

St. Clair's Corned Beef, 2-lb. cans.. .15c Gedney's assorted Pickles, per bottlel3c

Lang's Premium Chocolate, per lb 28c

Anchor Sweet Chocolate, per cake 4c

Lemon and Vanilla, per bottle 5c

Thompson's Wild Cherry Phosphate. 25c. .. .

bottlofor i2>ic

Bryant Root Beer, per bottle 8c

"\ Jking" Java and Mocha Coffee . . 32c Chase & Sanborn famous Teas and Coffers- Rio Coffee, per lb 1 Be

"Lenox" Soap 8 bars for 25c

"Viking" Soap.every day . .8 bars for 25c

"Viking Pride" FIcur. 98-lb sack $1.70

Royal Blossom Flour. 49 lb. sack 79c

White Lily Soap, laundry size 5c

1776. IOC packages for 7c

AmmoEia, pint bottles 7c

Jelly, per pail ...28c

A Rood Broom i2,'<c

.Mikado Parlor Matches. 20c pkg for lOc

Pearl Barley, 10 lbs. tor 25c

Kennedy's Mich. Crackers, per lb ... 8c Kennedy'sMilk Butter Crackers.per lb 5c

Bowser Zinc Washboard . , 1 8c

Granose, Granola and Caramel Cereal

and all kinds of Sanitarium Health

Foods.

6R0MSETH & OLSEN

THE

FAIViOUS!

1 1 1 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

^nd .,!!."^.iy°"' ^^°^' °^"^ ^°^ ^^* y°"' Table Ware FREE. Bring your card lofhial ^'"°""* ^''"' putchase punched. Everybody gets one for

frv „. ^f J^°" *^'^" m"^ *^^^ **'** >■"" '"^"^ **^^" y°^ K<» »" buy a pair of Shoes a look Ivitoir ^'''"^'"'^^ y°" *^"« »*> ^^y y°"' ^boes in the future. Take

SATURDAY'S BARGAINS.

Ladies' $6 Razor Toe

Fine VIci Kid

SHOES

Fall Stylo.';. Lace and liatton.

Saturday's Price

$3.50

All our Ladies Fine

S3.00, S2.60 S2.00 and

SI. 60

OXFORDS,

Odd sizes that we have a few pair of a kind.

If you can get your size they are yours for

$1.00.

Ladies' 20th Century

Lace Shoes,

All sizes, regular price $2.50,

Saturday's Price,

Only SI.48.

One pair to 1 customer.

Misses' Tan ShoesC A^

49c

Misses' DoDgola Oxford

Infants' Shoes

Child's Shoes

Ladies' Shoes

Men's Shoes

..25c 49c 98c

$1.00

can not a Boy's

If you find Shoe that will wear, try one pair of our

SI.25 Shoes

Men's Fine Lace and Congress Shoes, regular price $2.oo,for Thursday

Only S1.25.

Ladies' Razor Toe Lace

and Button Shoes . :

Misses' Fine Dongola Shoes

$1.98 $1.48

Men's Razor Toe .Shoes

Men's New London Toe Shoes

Sl.98 $1.98

Call and see J. S. Turner's Men's Fine Shoes- they will please you.

Ladies, buy a pair of our $5 Shoes for $3.60. Finest in the city.

Campaign Badges.

We offer the Finest Goods in the city. ~"

Bargains in Stationery. 4. card and wedding Engraving. ■■^~^"^~— — — ^— — ^— -^ * Correct styles.

ALBERTSON^

Hotel St. Louis Block.

Saved From Temptation.

Th ■ only •'druni ii>al <-ou -t tliis m gentleman named h.- came down f Ciure".'^ camp ye.- or *hree of them.' andi an he stand many" he < ame <o grief

28.—

and

Itus-

12:40

i up to a

$4.30— EXCirRSION RATES— $4.30.

ST. PAUL. AND MINNEAPOLLS. Via St. Paul & Duiuth railroad, Aug ;;i Sept. 1 and 2. Tickets pood returning until Sept. 1'.. Buy your tickets over the shortest, quickest and main traveled road. Three daily trains leving Duluth— 9 a. m.. fast limiterl l:.'i.5 p. m. and 11:1.". p. m. tJet tickets at West Duluth. Twentieth avenut? west depot. Union de- pot and city ticket office. 401 Wsst Su- perior street, corner Palladio buildine

F. R. Ros.-=. ^ X'ir. I'a-i.s. Agent.

THE SAULT PASSAGES.

Sault Ste. Maria. Mich.. Aug. fSpaclal to Th. Herald.)— Colgat whaleback.-. l(t::50 las:t night: Corl, sell. ir.tiO; Fost.r. Sh Idon. .Arnold a. m.; it. O. Stewart. .«; Colorado. 7: Arabian. K.'.liyiiga. F'ontana. 7::10; L.in- gMl Roys. Spry. Jof>n*f>n. Gilbert. Prog- ress. H. H. I!i -wn. 9:40; TiMev. M-rritt. 10:15, I>«n\n: Olympia. 11 la-t night; Pathfinder. Sagamore, la. m.; Victory, 2: Rap ahanno<-k. rjianada. Armenia. 4:10; Northern Quec-n. Landing, r»:40: ItaMa. An^last . Oscp-.la, 7:20; A:haba- ka. Hoy. and w.ialeback. Radger Stal.^ !>: filasgow. 9:20:" Fiu-5in?«s. Tfmp^?t. royne. Knapp. KctlO.

Lat.-r— I' : WaKli^, China. Io«*co. Il::i0 a. m.: Sagir.aw Valley. 12:40 p. m.; L.e- 1 \nd. C>ri.v. Sunshine. 2. Down: Oades, San Di^go. Red WLng. J. C. I.ockwood. 12:40 p. m.: Sicken. McVea. Spademan. Mtlvina, 3.

Up yesterday: No.th Wind. NorCh- ern King. 2:40 p. m.; Harper. ."»; Nort!i L,a:id. S; Ogl-bay. 9:20. Down: Zenith City. :j:20 p. m.; Me.«aba. 4:20.

sen' up for safe from

'•as_- .11 vr.j mu^iic-

rning was an f Ide: ly

D. Radian, who said

• 111 MitciieLl & Mv-

rJay and 'met two

couldn"'

He was

ten day.<-, wheTe he will be '.emp: ition.

OUR FINE STOCK OF

CUT GLASS WE

WILL CLOSE OUT AT COST.

6. A. KLEIN

J

JEWELER.

331 West Superior St.j

n

' 3CHMIED-[{|E0ELSBERGER..

PIAI70 AND VIOLIN RECITAL,

•^TURNER HALL^

MONDAY EYE., AUG. 31, 1896

RESERVED SEATS. 50o.

On Sale Now at Portet » Music Store.

) Mrs. Lmil Hciimied Piano?

t Mr. Carl Ripdel8b8r(.'«r "" Violin >

f Mrs. Sae bamuKton Snapp gopraoo )

It Covers the Field.

DULUTH^

IMPERIAL

FLOUR.

Sold by All Leading Grocers.

LAKE SHIPPlNfJ «1UTIX>(>K. "l do not hink the future of Jake siii;.j ing Is a;« dark as we of la e of;en see it pain'ed," said Thomas Adams, of Detroit. "During jn-eviou.'* bad, years i. was often .said 'hei ■ would neve.- be any profit in lake shipping again, but g'od year-=: follow. -d. Likewise, when a !' w unusually large vessels woie lirough; out. it was r^redicted that they would monopoliz.' the lake traffic and I 1 »n <■ tmitete with each oher ^ill ni> "111- could make any protlt. but hereto- fore .such pretllctlonj' have proved fal-;e. :i:d i''.j my opinion <hat vesf?els will yet lind plenfy to ilo.

■■[ remember that when the R. .1. n.ick.-:t camf> out. the l.ite «'a • I'ridffeoin said: 'Why. she'll never be ilde o get a load.' And when iht- J. H. Itn'.ter came out he .said: Such a mon- ■ • wil break the market, when ch- goi-s .nto p<jrt for a load.' The Hack^Ht was ■I abou' 1100 and thf Ru 'er itf about 1200 ion«*. They giH largoeis and did n > 1 reak he .Tiarke . Today they are com- I u'ively small bo.^ts. and we hear th • sami- things prtdica-d of the larger new l>i.a 8 ihat was predicted of iheni.

•The fact if the coun'ry is growing and he lake trade 5h growing with .*, -Xt h- time tha' the Hacke't was brought ou*. 2,000,(H»o tons of ore; ware aliou' he annu.«l amount carried, and ::,ii00.000 when 'he Rut'er came out. Thai was in •(•.!• and •7:!, La.st rear Mie • mount vv:».s 'I.imhi.OOO, \- was expec'^d I ha i:!.000.(K)0 would be caried this .sea- .-•■■n. but bail buine.s.s will probably k.ep he amoun' down to la-t year'?.

'Th'^ country's sup ly of wood Is giv- ing out. Mor*. iron mu»t b- used. The. Mip'iy ,,f ii-un Is practically inexhaust- ible. In '(59 ihre was no Dulu'h trad >. no Northern Pacific railroad. Th '• ST- ov'h of 'he coim'ry alone ie<|UJiipis <\ ' r lake 'rade, and if wi- ever g.'t :■ g.'xd waer route to the rx-ean wi- can almost .-upply ihe wo-ld with iron and breads'uffa. Our gres" Nor'hw^»i«( .s no* developed yw. and lAke traffic must grow as 'ha* par? of ho cr>unirv grows. ■

BIGGS IX CHICAWO.

During the year 1895 there w?r.^ brought 11 Chica.!?!}, for local consump- tion. 30.43:5.227 doz.ns of eggs, savs the Grcjcers' Criterion. It; is sstimateLi that 10 per cent of tiie egg^ handled ar • broken b<?ifore rea>"hing the consuimeri.-. forming a t >t'ai Iom-. and that 10 per cent mor; are cracked md must be sold at ? rcduc -d price to b.tkers and others who can pi.ifltably u.«' cracked egg.--. Th'e means that In 18!C. the grocers of Chi- ca'«:o brokr- 3.044. ::27 dozens, causing r 'a-in. even at the' rc?ent h-nv rate of 10 viTi:^. of $304.4.'J2.7<i. Add to this an ad- ditional 3.(M4.327 d.'zen.s cracked and s.,id at a l.jss of from ;! to r> c nts per d.zen the total Ions reaches pretty nearl.v a round $.'>00.(>00. M.iko a further addi".i(;n of breakage caui« d by carele.«9 kitchen maids and the 1 ital is a-.palling. A million and a hal," fully in Ch'cag alone; what must !>■ the grand total th. world ovrr'.»

G. A. R. OFFICIAL ROUTE

TO THE ENCAMPMENT Will be St. Paul & Duluth railroad Round trip rate on Aug. 31. Sept. 1 and 2. St. Paul and Minneapolis. $4.30. Ticket.^- g'Xid returning until, S-pt. 1.^. The G A. R. iK>sts. Women's Relief corp.«i Ladies' auxiliary a;id ladies of G. A. R will leave on the limited 1:55 p. m. Mon- day. Aug. 31. in f^pecial cars, reaching St. Paul 6:25 p. m. Other tiains. 9 a. m. limited 1:55 p. m. and 11:15 ji. m. Thi> is the shortest ai.d quick.-st and oiii.\ line with three daily ti-ains going anci returning. If you are going, take tht IX'St. Tickets at West Duluth. Twen- tieth avi-nue w,-st. Union depot and cit> ticket office. 40P Wi st Superior street.

RIGHT TO THE MARK. That's what advertisers say. and Herald want adH. go. That's because tliey arf read by people who want to buy or sell.

LIGHTNING CHANGES. The people of the lakes are roarcely

St. Paul's kinder^ai'ten reopens Mon- day, Aug. 31, L".08 liast Superior street. Alice E. Itiiichart, Principal.

AwoLrded Hii:he.<»t Hr.nor*^ World's F«ir,

^ CREAM

II4HIN6

pmm

MOiNl PERFECT MADE A pure Gr»pe Cream ..' TartiY Pewdw. Ft^ *uim Am^}onlJ^, Aiurv, > any other adulterant

4a VliUtt THI tXAlOJiML

HIS TRIP ACROSS.

How Li Hung Chang Crossed the Ocean.

On B.?ard th. Ame/iioan Lin? Steaim- ahip Sit. L,oui.s. Aug. 28.— (Copyright ISftO by the As.=5.ocia:ed Prens).— A ^special :-or.'cspiL>ndenr of the Associated Pr^sr» has mad a .Lie fn'p acriiss the Atlanti- witih Li Hung Chang and his .suke. Th • fork^\^ ing is a detiailed story of the voy. age :

On Saiturday, Aug. 22. a few minut s aft.-r 12 o'click n.>on. the s:eamer S . Louis Itf!; th.> Southampton docks wltli a fu:i cimpJemtnt.' of passengers on board, .among vvhtim were ve.y many promintn: peioiple from all quarters ."f the gl.<be. but no one who excited m n intjrest than His Exoellemcy Li Hung Chaingr. aitt^nded by bis suite and fsf.-- vants. The dockis were ciowded, all th v,'.?sfl«i displayed Uheir buiithig. and as t'h« iSt. Louis si:eam?d from the harbor, the yell.jw ensign of ;tie Chinese nation at tihe fore and ;he stars and st.-ipes ai h at.rn. a salute was fir?d frvm an English naval ivjperve training ship, and was ackrowIfcA}g-?d by the dipping of tUe ?ixsign on ihe St. Louis.-

All thriugh the hairbo.- a large num'ber of yachts w 're m?:. all of them dipping their colors in. honor of the departin;; ambaissadcT. who had ben the recipient of cnisidei'aible atter.t'.on during his stav iin Engl.ird. A ishar: distance out ;ns Un;r J States ai-mo.'?d cruiser Minne. ap,)lls was anchored, and as tihe St. L.>uis d:'ew near it w.as found that h..:- sides were lined by :h? sailors, officers ware drawn upon quarter decks, the Chinese embl-cm flying at the foremast, and thp gun.** sic^nding out a gornl solid Amei'iean .salutv- in honor of the prima min:s:er .if Chin^a. A,s the St. L.uia pa.ssed, the band 011 the Minn?apolis pla.y..>d "TL-j? Washington Pest Ma;-oh." Thi.« caused 1 .ud and prolonged cheers t ) swc-ll Ujp fiom the p.is:4engtrs of thr* St. Louis. \vh,i we:-* justl.v priud of the fine r present i:ive of the Amt-iican navy.

During thila tln)>e Li Hung Chang had be.n standing on the deck a very in- ;ej-vs;id spe.t.itor of all that wa« going m. a.nd i-sp. .vally s./ in ;h.,» antics of th.ise ne irest him. -\s it was a fine da.v. full .f .-^unis-hine. tie remained on deck m h :u;- at "easi:. and then retl;'ed to hks staterum iintn 5 o'cK ck in ;hc^ af.\.r- n.ion. when he came on d ek again fiir an hour. He did not wander about :nu.h . n deck. unJess the weather w.is go .1 and the .'se.a quie. and smooth, as h. is not v.-ry «uri-f.>ited. and. as he vmark.'d: "1 would fall a gr;a.t w^.v if I once dost hold." In ttie evening ho kep. :.i hi's ro. .n. and engaged in con- vera^ition wi.lh hLs s,)n. Li Chang, and iiis two d; i:i?ors. Dr. I'vvin. the English m.dlcal offlc.r, and Dr George AIai'l<. jh? Chinese medi..'al .»ff1c. r. who in?ii.-?;s )n having an Englisii name instead of .lis .-wn Chinese one. •

Kv.'ry nigh: abou: S:.">0 :tie Chinese

,* rvants mad ■ up th,^ be.-ths in the statf

r.i.>ms ii'cupi.^d by -the ambassid or and

Pviur of hiw guard, and by !4:30 they were

•uiked away for a g.iod night's -sK .p.

il.-^ 1io<lyguard .If fou • m^^n being in at-

t/-ndaiu'(> in the adijining room. Thi*

,'uard ^vas r.^li, ved every three hour.*.

hij-' biing a regulli.- detail laid ou: f.-r

he entire trip, and the;e was never a

TLimRTt tfiat th- vlcMoy was nJt

\vai.chr>d.

While smoking, onr' of ;h-?se men will Ix ih? Chines? statesman's cigarette in hf' hcldrr for hfm. and when UJ9d up, '..•> takes ir cuit and r?places it wi:ih 1 'resh one. or. if a pipe Is used, the att- endant holds it for him. and when Cv* wl!sh':?s a puff it

COMMERCIAL LIGHT ! POWER CO.,

Successors to HARTMAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

Furnish Electric Current for Light and Power.

Offices: Rooms 4^ 5, 6, 216 West Superior Street.

jiitiiii.iaiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiaiiuiii>uiiiiii..iiiiiiii^ii.iiiiiiiiiMiiuiita.i» : L, MBNDKNHALIi. ESTABJLJSHED 1869.

iMiiiiniimiiiiiiuniib T. W. HOOF£8 s

Mendenhall & Hoopes.

FIRST WATIOilAL BARK BUILDIIIB. "^ ^

I $ 1 2^500 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROPERTY, i

^■iiiii.iiiiMi.itiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii*4iiiiiiuiiiiiiii..i.uj..iui.iuiauiiiai..uiiauii>^.ir

to him. The ambassador certainly does rati ha\i? the slig-hta^t trouble about any. thing, as the pe.iple about him were al. ways on the aLirt tj anticipiate any possible desire on the part of his ex- cellency.

Ttve two doctors, the viceroy and Lo Fin Suh. fire, secretary of the emtoasiiy. were the inseparables, and it was very tunusing lo see them tt^ethei enjoying appai'c'ntly th.? best of joke.«.

A LITTLE FUN.

HER BLOOMERS.

Into the tailors prasance she came like a shot from a gun, and looked such dagger;' a him he felt inclined 'o run. says .he' N?w York World.

Her black eyes (lashed with an^;r and her language was profus?. and when ijhe raised a threatening hand he trembled in his shoes.

"You ninth part of a maml" she yelkd. 'I'll cru-=h you as a fly. Ths earthly plane, never 'held a greater fright than I.

"(faze on -he bloomers which I wear. You made them. sir. for me. Tlon't Icok wi;h f-uch a stupid aii-. but scan them carefully.

"You guaranteed perfect fit to mea- sure, which I brought. Now, do you ;h!nk i' strange a bit that I am flgh ing hot?

"Gaze on them well, you senseless { poo!?e. Sa.v, ani I not a fright? Where' they are tight, tiiey s^hould be loivs-; ' wh-;r6 they are loose, they should oe tigh'."

She slowly turned tha' he niigh' sican the fitness of the clothes, and as he gazwl. th.i* ♦ailor man blushed like a red, red rose.

With laugh su->pressed and bo^%-s pro- fuse h.. ,;e.id she'd spoken right; wher? htj are tight, they should be loose; where loo.se they s-hould le tig-ht.

"These no doubt are the flist." said he. ":he madam ever wore. You've made a slight mistake. I see. They're on hind Fide afor^?:"

A redder blu.--h. the tailor said. he never saw, and iis she in confusion lied, he laughed haw! haw! haw!

Sotmer\-iHt Journal: The man who can always s.-:iell e^-ery word correctly usa- aJly has some othei* vices.

Ha:per's Bazar: "I see now." said Mr. Popp. dejectedly, when he was in- f rm^d that triplets had arrived, "why it has come about that three of a kind are supposed to be better than tw 1 pairs."

Chicago Tribune: "No! sighrd the young man. "I can never hope to at- tain her hand: It is far. far b -yond the reach of a poor fellow like me?"

Hr had tht- rheumatism in his right arm and the young woman had met him with the high hand-Ciake.

'"i

Waeihington Times: Mrs. Wigbald— No. ny.- husband hasn't done much for twenty-tive years.

Mrs. Oldbrain — Has he been an in- valid all that time?"

Mrs. Wig'bald— No; he's bren a gov- ernment employe.

Texas Si,fting?: Poet — Havc you read my ;>iem l>?ginning; "Behind the cloud the gun is shining?"

Perspiring F;iend — Hush! Ke«?p quiet! Let the sun keep on shining beliind the cloud. It's hot enough as it is.

Chicago Record: In the surf.

She (coming up suddenly) — Wiiere did that wave go?"

He (oughing and strangling)— I swal- lowed it!

SQUEALED ON HIM.

T.xas Slftings: Last week GilhMly weiit t .' the ountry to catch fish. 11.- got dinner at the ranch of Macbeth Sim- mons, a granger, living in that vicinity. Whi^e at d nner Gilhooly remarkevi:

"I-^nt this ralher es^rly to be killing pigs?"

"Of cours., it's the -wrong seas«>n of ihe year t.^ kt'l hogs. Who is killing I hoffs fuch warm weather as this?"

"Why, I've he,\rd rigs squealing ever since we sat down to dinner."

"Pig?' squealing? Why that't^ my old- est daughte.- practicing her singiiig les- son."

Detroit Fiee Prees: "Are y. u a Daugh- trr of the Revolution?" he asked. 'I think I am." she answe^vd, feelingly. "I ride a wheel."

Cincinnati Enquirer: "You aee, Mr-. Golightly. the new silver dollar will be called a dollar, bu: it will realty be worth only half a dollar,"

"Well. then, why don't they call it fw.i dollars, so it will be worth a d.illar?"

THE HERALD is ivsprc-:f ully hlanded | la on eale at the Windsor hotel, St. Paul.

Minneapolis Journal: "Glad to mfet you." said the cockatO">. "You are the aut,ior of that celfbmted bon mot, 1 un- derstand."

"I sui-pose you mean that Jittie re- mark I made after my go with the mon- key," .said the parrot. "The fact is that 1 did ncft use the profanity attributed to me. I merely said that the "imlan and 1 had been holding a silver conven- tion."

ONE FARE. Round trip to Indianapolis. Ind., Aug 30 and 31. via. "The Northwestern Line" (Omaha railway). Particulars at 405 W«?st Superior street, and Omaha depot, foot of Fifth a\ienue w-est.

i

t

/

DITLUTH EVENINOf HERALD;

Large Stock of Gold Dollars

for Fifty Cents

The above only half expresses the benefits you can obtain by seeing the immense bargains zve are giving at our closing

Half Price 5ale,

zvhich will only last three VI ore days as our store must be vacated Sept. r.

F. A. Parker Co,

MURDER AND SUICIDE.

LYNCHING PROBABLE.

Awful Deed of an Insane Mis- Iowa Farmers Waiting to Be

souri Mother.

- - City, M'.T. Alls. -S.— NViffabiUS

^ ' into -lif h tpe of C. W. «;ven.

ins P*LSS«igfr agent af the t^is F>ur

.1 hi:, «i .,-^riVKm. found three chil-

iged i-esrpee;iv-Iy 13 and

•u .1 irirl. aged S», lying dead

Tliey had bv-en shi>: and in-

■' I a^ ths^y sle-p:. In an<..ther

use, Mrs. t».ern. also ilfad.

i> II :u' fl K>r vvelte.-ing in her own

Th ' \v;«man. supposedly wtiife

: >:M: .. insanr-. haxl appar^-ntly

k'. ' . : liidren and :hr*n dispatchtjd

r', u-sir.g a r^'volv^-/.

-i Green had appai-ently suddenly

I ■ .me crazed in the night and risen and

committf-d the terrible crime. She is

said ti> havt> b.«i addicted t^i morphine.

Mrs, Green was ;{8 years old. Mr. Green.

Positive.

•who M the traveling passenger agi-nt i p^^jf^^j

0::umwa, I.iwa, Aug. 2.S.— Thr-ee mer» visited ih^' horn » of E. VV. Warner, a fai-nier. near Lll erHjrville, Iowa, last eve- ning, and biiunil iixd gag-ged Warner's daughter Nellie. 20 year^ old, wh.:* was alone in ;he h imsc The trio ran-wieked the house. The\ found nothing, and got an.gry. Eat -iv one of the th.vc commit- 3ed an assault on tht> girl, and left her bou-nJ and ffa;,'ged. She managevl to lo-'spn the rope.*, releascii herself and WfJiC tj th-e hoi .se of a neighbor, wi'.^ero she fell uncon'sc lou5.

A pjsse .if ,3(i() m^n, under Sheriff Black of Jeffe Bon county, started in pursui;, and caiisht tlir;e men, b-elieveil to be the . enes .vanted at Bladen^iburg. Wjth difficulty he sheriff protrctcd the p.-jiist.r'ers and g »t them safely in jail at

FRID'AT.

AUGUST

for this terrltors- fur th;' Big Four i-ail- r >ad. left the city a week a.?o last Tu 's-

The %■ lii is in a critiL-al einndi- tion. Sh- i<s ni*t abK* to identify :he men. If the* ai gry faraiers we;e sui-e

day for a trip to Salt I^ke City with ^j,, nrison.--r.<; were th ■ parfres wante-J .Mr. Uvnch assistant pass-.M^;. i u-; .,. i .^ . .,„.,^, ^.^^j^ tsurely h>- lynched.

' ' ^'^-''^ n)ad^ I Later reports say ci.'cuimstantial evi«

I denc« is accuimulatin.g against the men, ZANZIBAR'S SULTAN. ! e^-l iTidicauc^,.^ i^-e^rtrong tha^th..y will

br- sumnxanly dealt wuth. Tne thre> men a^e stranfters, well dre.'^seil. and traveled in a buggy with a team. Thv y I'efus.-" \n give I ames.

Late Crisis is About Ended and Peace Reigns.

ZaiiziliAi-. Aug. 2'*.— The crisis here is rf-ararded &s ended. The new sultan, Ha- ni ii.l Hin Mohammed Bin Said, is ex- f> ! ;. >;; u ;;ie peaceful lines of

his prede:ts«i -. and it is iftidrrst<Kid rha- Great Britain does not Intend i> any change in the existing form vernmen:.

The suggestion that the appearanc of the suppressed u.-iurper. Said Khalid. m: t - G-rman consulate, implies a po- 1 : r. intrigue, is nf)t credited here, and . - xtjected that Khalid will be handed I \ ; to the- Britvih oflieiate so sodu a.= the German consul receiv>es n.cess.^ry instructions from Berlin.

ONTONAGON'S RUINS.

TILLMAN'S CHALLENGE.

Wants a Joint Debate With Benjamin Harrison.

\\'.i.-hlngt.->n, Aug. 28.— Senator Till- nK>:i t S a:h Carolina, has .el£- ^rii ;; 1 : ex-President Harrison a? N A V.'k. c-hallengLng him to a join'. d.l »;e. The dispatch was pent from h'v- this? morning, as the senator passed igh a:: 11 o'clock from P<?nn5'yl- I to his home. The dispatch Is as folUAVs:

■Hoji. i; .ijam.n Harrison. New York ci- 1 have Just .si>ent a w#ek in Hen- nt -y. F'a., .-(■eaking '.o many thou- iianli.-. Yo/ur speech in New York last night attacks me ^eciflcally, and I would be -^leased tji mee' yo^i in a join: dt-hate before a Northern audience, j.".-;-'-ablv at Indfanapolis.

iSigncHl) B. R. TILLMAN. '

Cheaper Fuel.

The Duluth Pine Wood company is a new Arm whose office is at 212 Wefrt Su- perior street. They propose to deliver dry pine wood cut stove lengths at a price that will cut your fuel bill in two. Try a few loads; $2.50 per cord de- livered. This will make a pile 16 feet long, 6 feet high and 16 inchea wide.

Duluth Pine Wood Company, 212 West Superior Street. Telephone 492

SPECIAL TRAIN TO ST. PAUL. For the accommodation of the G. A. R. and the public in general a train will leave Duluth at 12:1.1 p. m. Mon.lay, Aug. 31. on "The Northwedtjrn Line" (Omaha railwiay). R. B. Hayes pest will go in a body on this tj*ain, and all old soldiers and the p<ublic in general are invited. Round trip to St. Paul. $4.30. Tickets good returning until Sept. 15.

The Herald want advertisements bring bnvera «nd afillpm toarether Trv thpm

Yield Up the Body of One Victim.

MiKvaukee. Aug. 28.— A special 'o 'he WLsconsin frcmi Rockland, Mich., says more or less trouble has been experi- enced at Ontonagon, Mich., over the dLs'tribution of i roviisiona, clo.hUig, etc., and i: is repo:-;ed tha' the ?heriiT has asked the g'ovi mor of Michigan to place at his d spo-sal a company of tioops In order o quell any further out- breaks.

It is not believed, however. ..hat there will be anything like a riot. There 'ire .-• ill about 1500 >f the diatressed people who Biv in neeti of aid.

The remains « f a Mrs. Peck were re- moved from th » ruins last, evening. It is not believed hat more than three or four perished ii rhe fire.

CONSTANTINOPLE RIOTS.

Travelers Siy That Thousands Were Killed.

Philoippolis, .-ug. 2S. — Travelers who have arrived h ;re f .^om Constantinople stay tJiat a sta e of ana.chy continues at thr Turkish ( apital. and tihat the num- ber of persons ntiaasacred In 'the streets reaches into th ■ thousands.

An Object Lesson of the

CampaUn Furnished By

a Manufactory.

Columbus Bufifiy Company

Forced to the Wall By

Currency Contraction.

President of the Company Tells of the Gold Stand- ard's Effect.

Wasihington, Aug. 28. — (Special to The Herald. )— The managers ni the sil- ver headquarters in this cityi liave re- ceived an Interesting letter from C I>. Fire?<tone. ptetsideni of the Cofumbus P-uggy Works ompany. This company is, or rather was. the largest exclusiv.- manufacture;- of buggJee in th'e world, lis produrt is kno-wn in evei'y dviliZ'^l count r>' on the globe and there is prob- W>\y no hamlet In America wheiv stkme i>f its vehiiCles are not in use. Notwith- standing, the Columbus Buggy com- i>any has l)een forcetl to close its doois. Mr. Firestone's explanatitm of its fail- urr' Is one of the- striking' object lessons .>f the camjxiign.

"Twenty years ago." says Mr. Fire- stone, "before the act of 1S73 ha'd taken full effect on the finances of the coun- try, and the contracaon of the currency which has been brought about unde/

■ hat act, there was money enough in the country to enable us to do business on a strictly cash basi.s. We were paid in cash, or what was the i?am,e thing, thirty or sixty-day pa/per. We had a tremendous busine.ss and made a great deal of money. But, rapidly and surely, conditions change<l. aawl the company fouml that while its busiintv^vi was in- ceasing i'ts [.rofits were falling oft. The rapid increase of population in the country, the marvelous growth in every litie of trade, mechanics and manufactures, rendered each year the netvssity for an increai?ed volume of cu rency more vital.

"But the coinage of the country wa.^ ni I i^rmitted to keep pace with. the popula;ioii. so that wtth every yjear ihe per capita circulation grew beautifulLv less. But even this was not enough to satisfy the greed of the money sharks. The amount of cuirency in exlstencv was. by v.irioas SL>hemes known to the initiated and never understood by the publii-. con.tracted by thous.»nds of millions of dollar."), so that within a very fe^v years thi^ Columbus Buggy com- pany found that It no longer hail any cash cust )m<'!s. No one had ca.-^h t » pay. It was all in the handis of the banks and speculators. We were compelled to accept notes running from threie to twelve months at 7 per cvn'. Of course, we attempted to protect our.^-lve.'a by adding the iu'enest charges to the face of the note, but in the me*antime wel had to have money with whfch to conduct our business and there was only one source from whTch it could be drawn, the baaiks. So that by reaison of the con-

raction of the currencji, oiwing to the demoncMstation of silver, though we Were a pro.-toerous inatiiutian, we were compelled to do business ur,«on the capi-

al of others, to a.sk the banks to car;y Ujt and to pay them smartly for it.

"In other word.=. we did business up- ov. the money held by the banks as de- po.sits. and we paid for it. We naid so \.eil for it that as Mmes grew harder, people lees aiid less able to pay, and in- rerept chargvs larger, >he untire profits

if the concern were swallowed up by

he charges of the banks. The Colum- bus Bugg'y company was forced to close its doors and go into liquidation, not because it was unable to get busi- ness, not becau.se it was not a pros- perous and successful concerii, but be- cause of false and ignorant legislation and for the reason that selfish and un- scrupu.->us men had been allowed to '?,mu»er with and contract nur financial system until legitimate euierprisei was -strangled."

AMUSEMENTS.

INQUIRY WILL BE MADE.

Constan.inopi •. Aug. 28. — The min- istry oif police has appointed a c im- rnJ.ssiion. cansis ing of eight Christiar»s and MuasulmaiiiS, to inquire into the I evaluti'tmarT i loting which occuri'ed here on Wedne.iday.

MrssELa tax brutality.

Madrid, Aug 2S. — The Spanisti min- ister at Constiintiople reports that the Mu.ssulmen kil ed hosts of Armenians during the rio: ing of Wednesday and dragged their bodies througii the s:reets.

THE SU .TAN AGREES. Pa.is, Aug. iS. — A dispatch .-eceived here from Cm vtantin-jpie liays .hat the sultan has sam-icioned the scheme <.f the powe.-s for th« settlement of the Cr^ran que.«»tion.

Anderson's

Choice Dairy Butter J Cp per pound llf V

C.ood Table Butter, per lb 12'lO

Good Cooking Butter, per lb IQo

Strictly Fresh Kggs. per dozen lOo

Fancy Minnesota Potatoes, per bu.25o

Choice Apples, per peck 20o

Sweet Sugar Corn, per dozen 8o

Large Water Melons, each 15o

Fancy Minnesota Tomatoes, bush 60o Fancy Mich. Peaches, per bush..|l,50 Fancy Minnesota Cabbage.j heads IQo

Jersey Sweet Potatoef, per lb 3o

Fancy Hubbard Sijuash lOo

Anderson

Gash Grocery Co.

Lowell Block, corner of Superior street and First avenue east.

.leoLLEy

W. J. Bryan Travels By

Trolley Car to Make

a Speech.

He

Made a Short Earnest Talk at Tonawanda Today.

He Is Much Gratified With

the Situation in New

York.

TELEPHONE 656.

ALL WERE INJURED.

SENATOR TELLER.

He Will Puncture McKiniey*s Financial Arguments.

!The PavlIion"Tonight. TllEABABUN NKJHTS-Gnindy's great 'play, by tbn F«latatT company— Bi« and '•troiMf cast— Prices l<>c, l.V;, 'ihc~ MatinpeSat- nrday, AdidtB JOc. Children 10<>- SPFCIAL ' SUNDAY PERFORMAN<'E- NORMAN N A MANDSKOR - Snoerb cLorni of traiopd voices, professional cioKPrs— Groat musical feast of the season— No advance in prices,

■■■■■■■■■■■■• •■■■■•••■■■■!

Jtllllllllllll»IMI*"">*l**"l'"ll'l""*""""""ll"*'^

I AN OGEAM BATH AT I HOME!

; A thiD» of delight and joy forever. s

I A Saok of GanHlno 8«a SaK OKtil z at Boyee's Drug Store for ^VV|

= Enr-UKh for six deliffbtfnl batbt. Try one | : !>a<-lc and be conviaced of its elegant lax* b : ariacce. •

^•■iintiiiiiuiiiiiiifMiiiiMiiiilMiMiiiiiMiniiiiMiiHiir

Denver, Col.. Aug. 28.— Seinator Henry M. Teller has iiorived bont>e from a two weelts' trip in the mountains of Col.:- rado and NVw Mexico. He will deliver a p-Aliticul ,!9p- -oh alt Colorado SprinK.s. Monday niffht, Airpr. :tl. After thu he will priibabjy make a .nerleH "f .'»p-^eeht!s In. California, and :hen go East ti tak? iwrt in the eat ipaign in Illimuis and In- diana.

Hon. C. 8. T lom-is has gone to Main** t I take paj\ In the campaign, and Hon, T. M. Patt.r.«>o i will g>> t.> Chicag » next w^ek io place h m.self ^s a sp^^ak-.'t- under the dlrt?<!tion < f Chairman Jones*. It 1» announced that S?nitor Teller will to- day Lsaue an i-pen letter answering fh* financial a gunients of McKlnley's lester of acce-ptance.

Picture Frames at Cost.

Fine mould!! gs. made up. 3 ceYits per foot C. I>e< ker, 905 West Michigan streot.

THE STATUE GONE.

Figure of the Republic in Jack- son Park Burned.

Chicago. Aug. tiS.— At an early hour this morning /.he statue •Rtpublic," .vtiioh sto,,d at the head of the g.-and basin in Jackson park during the Col- umlbian exipoisltion. was burned, by order of the Sooith Side park commis- si :ner». The figure cost al*3Ut $25,000, and was about (sixty feet high, .-stand- ing on a p-.^de«tal forty feet in height. 'The cost of gilding the figure, which was made of staff, was abou't J3000. When the fair g.'ounds were scourged by fire, which destroyed some of the huge build- ings and .swept away in .i night those nr>en*jrable figures to sightseers during the exposition, the "Republic" sto.xl, as If dt'fying that element of ruin.

The comm'issioners w-.^re loth to giv^ the <>rder for her deatruction. and with- held it until the improvenK-nts in the park made i. necessaiy either to remove the statue -ir ta put it in a condition in keeping wkh the park.

PETROLEUM IN ALASKA. Seattle. Wash.. Aug. 28.— A. H. Eddy. of Hartford. Wash.. a*j ex-member of th:- state legislature, has returned from Al- aska, where he report.s h'avlng discov- ered two great petrol-um w.lls in the mountains nrvt far back from the coast ;uid within ab. lit 100 miles f.om Juneau. He brought samples of crude oil. which he propnses to have tested. Ther? is a flow <yf 200 or :!00 barrels dally. Eddy alleged, from each well, and he think.=< it not imprf«l5able that this section may rival the grf<at oil fields ».f Ptnosyl- vania.

Bad Passenger Train Wreck in New Hampshire.

Conpord, X. H.. Aug. 28.— A pa.«enger train ovfr 'dh" Whitn Miunitaia division of ttie TBoiston & .Mainv .ailroad wa.-* de- railed at the Fer.'y street crivswing, wi:.hiii the ciity limits, lajst night. Th> ingine. ba^rg'a.ge oar ami srrtokei" !ef. Cht^ rails ami Avei'e J>adly w.-efRied. Evetry oi'f-uii<ant (ii the smi>king car was more <;r less serjjusly in-jiir. J. and it is f/'ariHl that several will di. . The- injuri^d num- leer abviuit a dozen.

LI HUNG_CHANG.

Kansas City Wants the Great Chinaman.

Kansa.t cJity, Mo.. Aug. 28.— The city ounsseil last nigh, enthusia.-^t. -ally passed a retsolution exiending to Li Hu\ns Chang an inviitatio.i to visit Kansas City. The invitatim will be extended t) the viceroy on Thursday n?xt at Ftiil.id*?lphia by W. S. Taylor, treasurer of the Mii**iuri. Ka.n.«as and Taxas Trut't company, who will at the same time ex- tend an invitiation on th? part of the Kansa.s City. Pittsi>urg •& Gulf Rail- road to make a trip ovar that company's line, between Kansjis City and Miena, Ark., to in.speei. the working of its giant track laying- machinery. Great presfsure will be br night to bear, both by the city and railway officials to in- due- the distinguished vi.'sitor to come :o the Southwest.

Niagara Fall.<*. Aug. 28.— In his speech, William J. Bryan explained his cam- pjigning t.>ur by remarking that be- cause few of the |/eople had enough money this year to visit a presidential canidldate. it *:eemed only fair that the ■itndidate should gn to see the jjei.ple. Ill pui-suance of this policy, Mr. Bryan left Buffalo by li-olley thi." morning to b;gin a two days c-ampaign ammg the .smaller cities of Northern New Yoik.

At Tonawanda there were gathered 200 or :!00 peoi>le when the car *«ti)pp'?'d ill the Center of the town, and Mr. and Mi.s. Bi-yan st.-inding on the platform, shook handc4 with a typical country crowd. Mr. Bryan epoke to them brief- ly, his voice in lt« hu.skinetsf?. showing the wear and tear of the week's work, and when the trolley moved off it was fol- Kvwed by three cheeis "for the next I)reaident." as the proposers of them shouted. The speech foUowst

"Ladies and Gentlemen: The Chicago platform, while it was written and adopted by the Democrats of the West and South does not raise any sectional question. It simple reasserts the Dem- ocracy first taught by Thomas Jefferson and afterwards defended by Andrew Jackson (applause), and the Democracy upon which the D;^mocratic party must always stands. uiilrai'S it decides to aban- don the principles which have been its jrinclples from the beginning and sub- stitutes the plutx-iacy thai some have called modern Democracy. (ApplausO- T.ie Chicago 'platform simply re- iterates those fundamental ->rin- clplea upon whi?h our form

of government must rest . Th^ keynote tif the Chicago platform i.-- found in the declaration of independence that all men are created equal, and. therefore, no citizens have the right to approuriate to themselves the bless- ings that th-- creator intended for all the people of this countiy. fApplausO.

"Law-- should not bo made so that th--* many will toil and the few enjoy the fruits of the toil of the many. That platfoim means that every man ^all be defended in the enjoyment which ho earns, but that no man shall be per- mitted to enjoy what somebi^dy else has earned and whioh i? taken from him by vicious legislation. The reason t.hey u.=ve abusive epithets and apply hard namef to those who .support that plat- foim is because they know that the piatform is a menace to the wrongdoer —not the smaller wrongdoer only, but also to the larger transgressor who at- trmpts to u=e the government as his instrument to wrong othera (aprilause). •I do not chink It is going to require a great deal of talk in l<his campaign. We are not going to have any difficulty I . llnd siieakers. We can go into any of the stores, the machine shop.*, the iarm. or to the mtn who work along the road and find men there enough about the principle* • ernment to be able to dlscuio tions. and ap; ly them to and they

STEEL BILLET POOL.

Pittsburg. Pa.. Aug. 28.— The meeting of the steel billet pocJ. otherwise the American Bessemer association, whictV was schedufed for this city, was changed suddenly tt> Ci'tsson. and it is now. in ses- sion there. The reason for the change is said to be the de.slre to avoid the im- p»>rtunities of the metal workers for certain changes. As this is the first month that the po.ol has been in active operation, the meeting is regarded as im- portant.

Considerable basic open hearth steel has been .sold by members at prices lower than pool prices of Bessemer, and it is said prices for basic open hearth will be fixed which will be higher than for Bes- semer steel. No rerluctlon is expected.

ITALY W^VNTS REPARATION. Ronoe. Aug. 38.— The newspapers here mak-- vigorous derminds that tiie ItaJlan government insist ujwn reparation from Bra7.il for the outrages ui» on I.aJian sub- jects at Sao Paulo and elsewhere In Brazil, and they are unanimous in as- serting that unle.ss Brazil grants Italy's demands. Italy ought 'to Insist upon th-m by employing force.

IOWA BANK FAILS. Sioux City. Iowa, Aug. 28 —The Sioux Ci'y National bank did not o:>en its doors ".his morning. A notice ooated on the doors says the bank has suspended owing to heavy withdrawals and that depositors will be rsaid in full. No sta'te- ment was made as to liabilities or aaaeis. ^. ...,.« ^ J»t_ui«

RRPUIBLICAN SPEECHES. Chicago. Aug. 2S. — Chairman Hahn of the RepubQicaxi national committee, has announoed th-e following assignments: Senator Burrows, of 'Michigan. t.> speak a. Pittsiburg, Kan.. Sept. 9. and a,t Hutchins'on, Kan., Seiit. 10. Senator ThufF.ton of Nebraska will speak at the following pla)c<es: Seymour, Ind., Sept, 12; Indianapolis, Sept. 14; Chicago, Sept. 19; Ojlumbus. Ohio, Sept. 21; Grand Rapids. iMich.. S-.-p:. 23; Detroit. Setpi. 2n\ Oma.ha. Sept. 2t>; Des Moines. Sept. ;{0; Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 2.

CZAR BESTOWS DECORATIONS. Vienna. Aiug. 28.— Th«e czar has con- ferred the Newski order on Count Gol- uschowski, the Austrian minister for fw eign affairs, and has decorated Count Badeni. the Austrian premier; Baron Banff^^ the Hungariaji premier, and other ministers with the order of the White Eagle.

wto know

A thi.-3 gov-

these ques-

themselves.

I tiust that when November comes

will act for themselves." (Graft

BOY« ARE DISMISSED.

The case aga.ins tthe boys arrested for sweeping wheat out of the Northern Pa- cific ran* were dlHml*^d today in th-^ mu- iiiif^ipa! court bv Jmlge Ed.son on motion >f thr staff* T!ll^ defendantA who.=e names are Ed Peters, John and A.'bert X( Ison, Kd and Rwald Cary and Charles lUmmerslrom wer- dismlsse<l wl«h the .i.lmonitloii to be more careful in futuve.

BRYANS DATES l^^'CHAXGEn. (''hi<'ago. AupT. 2X.— National Democratic rommiitt'iman M«<'onville, of Ohio, de- nies that .Mr. Rryan'st program for next .veek Is to be changed. a« was .•stated In tlie Buffalo Dispatch last night. The !tin- erary as arranged will be carried out. Mr. Bryan will be at Columbus. Ohio. Sepi-, I, the date originall.v set. and from ihtmce he goes to Toledo. Mr. McConvllle. in an- .«wer to iflqulripp has sent out a numbe- of telegrams correcting the statement,

WESTERN FROSTS. Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 28— Jefferson, Iowa, and a numboB of adjacent places repwirt a light frost ypstordav and this morniniT- Littie damag" was done as it was too light. Nebraska's corn crop is three we«*3 advance of previous seasons

applause.)

Durirg the moining ride Mr. Bryan gave to the A.ssoeiated Press a state- ment of his views cancerning the party outlook in the state of New York. Com- ing after his recent visits with Senator Hill State Chairman Hinkley and minor party men in the largest cities of the state all of which he has visited, the statement may be considered significant. Mr. Bryan said: "I am more than grati- fiM with the demonstration of last even- ing. It far surpassed anything which I had expected. I am aliso pleased to find so unanimous a sentiment in favor of the endorsement of the action of the Chi- cago convention. From what I have seen In New York and the sentiment ex- nressed by the member^- of the state or- ganization. I am satisified thiat the stat^ convention will endorse the platform as well as the Ucket. Some of the l>emo- crats may o^jpose parts of the platform But it is the national platform and wil! be accepted as a whole.';

During the brief stop in Niagara th.- Bryan party was taken on a special car of the Gorge railr.ad to Lewiston. a distance of several mil"s down the river. The road is built under the cliff on the American side, and runs close by the rapids, commanding a fine view of the falls Mr and Mrs, Bryan stovxl on the front platform and at Lewis^ton shook hands with a small party. After ascend- ing the tcwer for a view of the falls, they boarded a train for Knowlesville, near Medina, to speak at the farmers' pic- nic. ,

ANATOMY OF AN OYSTER. Every oyster has a mouth, a heart, a liver a stomach, and other neees.sary In- ernal organs, including a set of cunningly devised intestines, says the St. I^uis Re- public. The mouth is at the small end of the oyster's body, near the hinge of the shell • If is oval In shape, and. though not readily discovered by an unpractlced "yc may be easily locate^l by gently push- ing" a blunt bwlkin or similar instrument along the folds of the surface of the body at the place mentioned. Connecte«l with the mouth is the canal which the oyster uses In conveying food to the stomach, from whence it passes Into the curious lit- t e spt oi netted and twisted Intestines re- ferred to In the opening. , Jo di.'^cover he heart of an ovster. the fold of flesh which ovsler men call the •'mantle'' must be re- moved This is fatal to the oyster, of course but. In the Interest of science and for the benefit of the "curious. " It i« occa- rfionallv done. When the "mantle has h,^en remove<l the. heart, shaped like a cres- cent or horned moon. Is laid to the view. The oyster's heart i.H made up of two parts, lust like that of a human being, one of wlil<-h receives the Wood from the gills and ih.. other drives It out through tlie arter- •..V The liver Is fotmd In the Immedial-^ vi'rinltv of the heart an<l stomach, and It i% a nu«'r-shape«1 little orgau, which is i^upposed to perform all the functions of a blood filler. ^^^

INFERENCES.

Tid ini"" "Aha!" And he laughed fiend- ishly as he read from the morning pa|>er: ••The burglar shot at the man. whose life was saved by the bullet striking against] reception, a button of his clothesl"

■Well?" snapped his spouse.

^'^•^What of that?"9ald he. as he felt his collar going up steadily to the nape of his neck. "Oh. nothing, except that the but- ton muat have been on."

"what of

IF YOU HAVE THE BOOMS.

The St. Lo>uis arrived off quarantine and was Immediately, boai'Xied Vyy the government WeJcjming officers from the cruiser Dolphin. wh<» extend<'d to the ClUnese Statesman, iu behalf of Presiden,t Cleveland, a welcome to (he United States. A» the St. Louis nt-anHl the American fleet, the first gurr of the .salute in honor of ihle Chinese v;.-<i«o'- wufi lireU from .he flagship N«-w York, gun by ^un, un'il tw<^n<y-"*ie .«hots had been fired. The New York was the onlj' warship to fire a salute, hu'. the o'her ships dipped their colors art the St. Louis passed. They presenKe'd a malgniflcent appearance and we.-e watched with great Intein^st by the Ch:- ne.se ambae.sador and his suite from the position which *he^ occupi<Kl on the port side of the ujiper deck of the Amer- ican liner.

At (luaranfine it was lear»ied tha-*. LI Hung Chang strjod the voyage remark- ably welJ and had not been at all sea- sick. The Si. Louis moved up the har- tKir in a sor' of triumphal pr<x'esHii>n. groe'ed on all sides with the tooting (A .«?team whistles and other s=alules and eventually reached her dufk at 12:30 p. m. But the party was not able to land until iiome ^ime later, rnwing to the ne.c)efesary delay in wai7>ing the nhip alongside of her wharf. The vicinity of the dock was about as lively as the finish line on a yacht race day and with the America's cup at stake. Alt kinds of craft were dashimg here and theiv. in everybody's way. but esc-aping acci- dent by a series <tf mirach^.

The Chinese party was received at the pier by the guard of honor of the mar'ine infantr>- and an immense crowd of pe-i- ple. whieh was with difficulty kept back fiom the approaches by a large force or police. The Chinese standard was hauJed down from the American lin.' steamer at 1:50 p. m., as the Chineso a'mbassa;dor landed f»n the wharf and ente.-ed the carriages in attendance The first carriage contained the ambassador and Geni Ruger and in the next were Tao Tai-Li, Maj. Von Hknnek and a momJber of the staff <kf Gen. Ruger. In the third carriage was Lord Li and his wife. Loh-Feng-Luh, and another staff ofl^cer. After them came carriages con- Lainihg th? Chinese minister and the Chinese co'neul and their suites, accom- panied by staff officers.

The procession left the pier headed by a detachment of the Sixth cavalrv anil having another detachment of the same regiment in its rear. The whole was pre- ceded by a detachment of mounted poJice. and it moved away amid IcAid cheering. The route was to West street and Bowling green, up Broadway to Fourth street, thence through Washing- ton square and up Fifth avenue to the Wald(;rf.

The route of the procession was guard- ed by police and den.sely packed with spectators. A quantity of bmiting wd.« displayed on all sides, and among them the Chinese standard was continuously seen.

When the. St. Louis reached quarin- tine. Li Hung Chang was dining, and he remained in his dabln. The steamer w.aiS surrounded liy the fleet of boats, mak- ing i. Ihiposslble to proceed very fas:, and as she steamed up the bay toward,* the fleet the.v was a continued tvKvt of steam wh!.stleis, Und some boats tLmctned off a Chine.<*e anthem in the .shape (if K'svefal bunches of fire ai'uckers. When the dispatch boat was reached, a saluie belched forth, and. a. little later, as the flf-et %yas reached, the Ne»w Yorik's saluting guns boomed .>ut the Engli.^ti salute of nineteen guns for a lord high admiral, there being no American salute Vha; equals that in number.

The American party were ushered into the atft drawing room, and waited for some minute* to see the ambassador, in the meantime meeting the members of his staff. Li Hung Chang went into his cabin, but soon a,ppeared wi.h his .son. He was attired in the historical yellow jacket, purple silk trousers, black and white felt shoee, and a blank and red hat, iwRth the ttiree-^iyed peacock p.ume depending from the bSack. Holding the jacket in the fron. wais a large diamc^nd. surrounded with pearls. He wore glasseis. and leaned a trifle on the at- 'tervdanta as he stooil up to. receive his guests.

Gen. Ruger was first introduced. He ■rhook hands cordially with the general woo said: "Ambaesado:. 1 am here on behalf of Lhic I'nited States govern- ment and President Cleveland to bid you welcome to this country."

The translator told the ambassador, who. however, had showed Interest <nough in the statement to state that he understood it. In Chinese he said: •'I am glad to be heie and I thank you for th* kindness. 1 am glad to know you."

The other members of the party wer^ introduced and received a cordial hand- shake. The welcoming party had been added to by the piesence of Collector of the Port Kilbreth. Gen. Wilson. Gen. McCook and othei-sa. add Li Hung Chang. 5

After he had been introduced to the entire party, he said .o (Sen. Ruger: 'Where will ifhe president preside, " evi- dently wishing to kn >w wher? he would be met.

Gen, Ruger replied: "I wil communi- ca'te aU the ari-angements to you when I s-ee you this afterrwon. "

The ambassador has heard that Gen. James H. Wilson had been a friend and fellow fighter with Gen. Gran;, that he had a record for bravery, and Iv could hardly restrain hits impataence so anxioui9 waa he to talk -with him. He finally .sat down and asked through hLs in-terpietter for Gen. Wilison. made him sit down beside him. while he plied him wfth questions, telling him that he ^knew L'l his record.

On he way to Khe American line pier. Castle William fii-ed a .salute, and in the msantlmi3 the ambai-ssador talked with various members of the leception party. He is very quiet in his demeanor, speaks in a liTiw vo"u:e. and from the description of him by the passengers, is a tvn-dial and endearing mian. He wears h\» glasses do<wn far o>n his nose as if to hidv> the scar of the Japanese assassin, whlcb shfJws just Beiovv his le«ft eye.

The ambas-sado- was not without humor, as was evidenced by the ex- pression upon his face when he saw the horde of reporters. He said: "We have no reporters in China, but I .«e? they have some here." The distinguished traveler chatted for a wjhlle with Gen. McCook, who had met him In Moscoav at the cor- onation of the czar. His conversation turned to the matters that he seems to be more interesteil in than any other, and whiile he smoked a cigarette In a merschaum holder with amber mouth- piece, he asked one of tho.se pertinent questions for -which he has become famous: "Where did yoo all become generals'.'" This rather phased McCook. who has not risen to anything above colonel, but who is generally called gen- eral. He also asked .several (luestioirs about the military forces.

When the dock was reached the am- bassador enjoyed what Lo him was evi- dently the most pleasant Incident of the The gang plank had hardly been put in position when Col. Fred Grant stepped up, and the ambassa- dor's face beamed with smiles as he grasped the colon sl'a hand and shook it warmly. He cooiversed with him a few minutes and then entered his carriage for conveyance to the Waldorf hotel.

GUSH GROCERY,

21 E. Superior It. Ilaion Clark, Manager.

SATURDAY SPECIALTIES!

Ripe Acme Tomatecs

Ic Per lb.

Duluth Grown Cucumbers

Ic Each.

Evergreen Sweet Corn

8c Per Dozen- Fancy large Muscatine Watermelons, best of the season

16c Each.

Jersey Sweet Potatoes

3c Per lb.

Home grown Osage Melons

10C--3 for 26c.

Blueberries, last of the season

10c Per Quart.

Home grown Potatoes

20c Per Bushel.

Tea Siftings, extra tine; i-lb. packets

10c.

Strictly fresh £ges

1 0c per doz.

New Season's Cucumber Pickles

6g per doz.

Roasted Rio Coffee, whole bean; Satur- day only

16c per lb.

Extra fine Java and Mocha; Saturday only

32c per lb.

Hand picked Navy Beans; Saturday only

2c per lb.

Duluth grown Green Peas. sweet and nice

4 qts. 1 0c.

Crisp White Celery

4 Heads IQc-

Rex Brand Pure Leaf Lard, 3, 5 and lo- lb. pails

6c per lb.

2 cans Tomatoes, i can Sweet Corn, i can Peas or Beans (4 cans) for

26c.

Gordon & Delworth's Olives; Saturday only

1 Be per Bottle.

RATHBUN'S

Cash Grocery.

2i EAST SUPERIOR STREET.

Presi:dpr*i Cleveland, accomiianied by Private Secretary Thurber and Attor- ne.v General Harmon left here for New York at 12:4."> o'cUx-k this afternoon to attend the reception to Li Hung Chang. The party are on board 'he steam yacht Sapphire.

A DISEASE DETECTIVE. The phonendocicope is h newly patented instrument for the use of ph.vsicians and surgeons in th..- detection of the presence of diseases by sound. It consists of a circular, tiat metal box or tympanum, having on one surface two aptertures for the attachmeii. of the rubber ear lubes, while the oth'.^ surface is formed by a thin disk, which :.s readily thrown into vibration. The disk is simply applied to the surface to be exam- ined, and It;- area of auscultation may Im* sri'atly circumiscribed by placiTijr U|x>n it a .second disk and then attaching a vulcanite rod. it is iiighly inge.iious, compaet and effective, and yet, in the estimation of coruservative physician.*, not certain to en- tirely supersede the use of the stethescope. It will probably be of great service In class demoniRtrations. since it will bi_- easy by meant* Of branched tubes to ejiable several persons to listen at the same lime. Medical exiJerts regard the invention of the pho- nendosoope as a mo-st important advance, as its use in conjunction with the X rays. is likel.v to leave few of the secrets of the human physiology unrevealed. .•Vmong the .sounds which it enables the physician to hear distinctly are the action of the respir- atory organs, the circulation" of the bloo<l. and the movement of the digestive organs in the healthy bo<ly, a-s well as in the sick subject, the sounds made b.v the mue»cle.«. joints and bones, the sound of the capillary circulation, the slightest soun<ls produce.! in any dl.seased condition of the body, aful the sounds in ihi» eye. the Wadder. the stomach and the Intestines.

TRE.\SlRy OF SHAH JKH.\X. Shah Jehan. greate?5t of mogul sovereigns after Tlmour, collected the wealth of India about him at Delhi, iinciuding the world- famous diamond known ever since as the Great .Mogul, says the Pojiular Science Monthl.v. His was the famous peacock throne." the spread tails of the peacoek forme(i of precious stones to emulate thf colors of the living bird, the whol«> valued at $35.0(«>.0(X>. Its canopy was fringed with pearls. His. too. was the Taj Mahal, the most marvelous tomb ever built, on which 20,ttOO men worke<I twenty years. And (his Shah Jehan loved to wear around his neck priceless strings of immense pearls.

SEVEN BELLS. Harper's Weekly: "Seven bells'" past eleven in the forenoon, shore

Half time.

m advance 01 previuu^ :,«.r>un>,, and too "Ev.nlnK Herald h«» the roomers,

rv-ei^ hard "r'«l° 'I '*'""'*' '"'^'^^'^J ^y £t S!Sf. flfSn wonls for 18 cent.?

THE PRESIDENT COMING. Buzzards Bay ,MasiSi, Auy. 28.—

'Serve up!" Is tlie order, and the bfr.li deck cooks gather at the gHllej^ and swarm about the iron ranges and huge boilers, dragging out pans of meat, smoking hot. from the ovens, or liearing away great steaming kettles of soup or cans of cof- fee to the swinging mess-table* alrea,<ly spread for the crew's dinner, '•.Around th(» galley fire"' the ship's cook holds autocratic sway, superintending the distribution of the dally ration cooked by him and hi? mates, scolding at and ordering the hur- ried throng alK>ut in a gruff voice, the con- stant growl of which mingles with ani dominates the rattle of pan and dish, the bang of iron oven door anil the clang of potlid. Besides the regular ration, each mess will have some pet dish of its own. perhaps a brown pan of bake<l macaroni, or fresh sausages, or a specially prepared dish of slew redolent with onions, and bright with th»^ scarlet and yellow of fresh tomatoes.

On high days and holidays. such a«« Christmas or the Fourth of July, many of the berth-deck cook.s— men chosen by the me.»»ses to act aj* caterers and general man- agers for o;h«-r members— vie with one an- other in the prodiK'tion of some work of eullnar.v art. often decorated and bedecked In some fancifuH manner, to form (he chief ornament of the feast day. Uncle Sam is most llbt^ral in his provisions for the sus- tenance of his defenders, both afloat and ashore, supplying food of excellent qua>- Itv and generous quantities, and the gal- leys of the ships of hi« navy are furnl8h«>d with every facility for its proper prepara- tion. If the matter of ade<juate space and means for berthing the men of the crews on our new navy ships could be as well provided for. it would add much to their general comfort and good health. But. to borrow from Mr. Kipling what has become a phrase in general use, that is another stdry."

Ten cent! a week tor The Even- V^.% Herald delivered at your houM. Telephone No. 824, two rlagi.

!)■'""«■

«MMX*caPM«M«VM»Aa

TWR TOOTTH ICVENINq! HEKSIU: FRIDAY, AUOTST 2S, Tm.

• >»r Say S.) iu ttie paper,

HOSKSf AfJ. IVOUL tAf.HICS ANIt l\KLI. MADE WK Wll.l. tAl:T W ITU hon rHK FtCWKSl J>OIJ.AliS tbat vuv KVKU liKKOlih' t'AIlt FOIi SUtfl Tni'sr\\ollTII\

mkiuhanihsk.

This Hori> will hitch yonr dcUai to a >i-:-;er load than Dever drew bofoM.

A MOST STUPENDOUS SACRIFICE!

This Great Alteration Half Price Sale

Xothin^ short of the most desperate measures will sell this enormous stock of fine goods. A new obstacle again Confronts us.« Already crowded for room which we are compelled to give up to the workmen making the^e extensive alterations. New Fall (ioods now keep I>ouring iu upon us, and we are in a «iuandary what to do with them. So we keep on slaugh- tering original stock an- 1 bringing them down to a point actually and positively below the cost of production. (iooJ clothing was never sold in this country as cheap as we are sell- ing it now. This Great sale can't last forever; the good things are going quickly. You must come soon to get them. Don't put it off a day longer. Come Tomorrow, Saturday.

Come Tomorrow, Saturday !

MM m X^ • j^ Walk into the Great Store to-

I^U% ^^'If^k <^^ ^^^^ ^ "t wT ^^ morrow and from our gigantic ^ y 1l^^ Jl. m i^^ \ ^ m. n. m. L^^^ ^^tock of men's absolutely cor- rect attire select any Suit — no matter how elegant, no matter what it cost, no matter what its value, no matter how great the loss to us— and on payment of just half the original price and less, have it wrapped up and handed to you as yoi r absolute property. Just think of such an offer. It's wonderful.

17; Men's Brown Mixed Working SUITS,

ivUilU p^ , ,, •••• ■••• >••• ••■••••• •••• •••• •

150 Men's Black Diagonal Cheviot SUITS, worth $6.

200 Men s All- Wool Blue Cheviot SUITS, worth $8 . . .

••«»••«*•

All Men's Fancy Black All Worsted SUITS, worth $10.

' •■•• ••••

All $12 Tailor made SUITS, Slaughtertd

All $15 Ta lor-raade SUITS, Slaughtered

• ••••■<

All $20 Ta loi-made SUITS, Slaughtere 1

All $25 Tador made SUITS. Slaughtere!

All $30 antl t:,s Tailor-made SUITS,

i

The Duluth & Winnipeg At- torneys Are to Receive That Amount.

|IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIHIIIIII Hlllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll|lllinilllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllll|||||||Ul||ni||||l!£

T^^lWttTWS

T\^lW\ilWS

Judge Lochren Has Ordered

the Receiver to

Pay It.

Sarah Keenan Claims That Security Bank Accepted Deposit Too Late.

Saturday Spe-

/^ ^ ^1 I ^ Every Saturday we try to improve upon

^^ M CL M ^^ •••••• ^^^ offerings of the preceding week. It's

^. , very doubtful if we can ever Improve upon

the values that are offered for Tomorrow's Big Trade. We think they are the best ever known In Duluth. They cannot be surpassed here; they cannot be matched elsewhere. Qualities are the very best- prices are like gold dollars at fifty cents.

= Hosiery.

Plants !

$1.35 Wok- ing Pants

$1.50 Wo k- Paats

$-».oo Caii-

'nere

Pants

$4.00 Taiior- made Trousers

$^, $7 and $6 . King's celt • ' brated Trousers

Fall Overcoats,

$12 and $10 Fall Overcoats for . .

$4.95

We'll sell 88 Fall Overcoats. 34> 35> 36 size? ; brand new Sfoods, $4.95.

Entire regular line of Spring and Fall Overcoats at ex- actly

Half Price.

^^g^ ^^ 'tf A Who ever heard of such value as Burrows is

^H|^ ^^ B«^ ^\ ./^ ^ ff giving during this great sale. Never in the

J^r ^ A. y m mm. wK"^' ^^ » history of the city have Good Shoes been , ,„

^J^ ^*->^**V/ V'4^ • sold so cheap. yj

%i 75 Working fchoes for f\f^C

ICO pair Men's S jlid Working Shoes; strongly and ^ Q^-.

wellbuilt 9^^

3C0 pair Men's Sirin "Calf Shoes, lace and dj _ . O

I Congress <47l.^O^_

!?i!i'«i"°'V""*^,"'^^**^"^*'^.^;*"*'*^ '^'*"ni- <C. ^O l-T.»f-^ n^S^r^l Al! Men and Boys' Tan Sboes

wgn^fe:^i^s^^^L^rK^ii.^;^:.^>'g^.e $2.48 naif Price! ,0 at exactly Han Pric«.

Tlu« attorneys fen- th.' honJhoMi .-.^ aivl the ret-t-ivi-r of th(* Duluth & W:.i- 11 l'«X r<M.l in the fonn-lasuiv kh l>H.ufi:!it \yy th.> Guarantff Tru--t an,i Safe iDt-po.-i (•,imi»ajiy against the Du- luth & Winnir.c^fj railroad et al will k- a pretty fair sum for th:vp days' work. Tl.ls morning: a petition for fees anl Judgre Lochr:>n's order Brrantlmgr thnii weiv gled in the office of ;he clerk o:' l^niied States cour:.

The petition, whioh is filed by Munn. Boyeson & Thygeson. sets forth tha: on Oct. 11. 1S94, they began a e.\ir asalHi: the rjad o« behalf of the' bond- holders, and Imt .-subsequently they \\\ 1 \V. F. Fitch d-cla;-e<d receiver of tli • riiad. After tha; they acted as attomey.s for the receiver, conductinj;: all lit'gH- r;on on his b-half, from the firs ^u:^ down to the .suijs broujfht by Folev lirothers. in which Vm state of Minne- sota b^eame iinolved.

All thet=v^ liUgationB, of which a long li? IS detailed, were amended to and ar- g-ue^l by the petitioners, and in thie work they had to make many trips to Nev York, Philadelphia. Boston. Montreal and Marque'e. all of which cost :i Kreat deal of money. Shearman Ar S.erl.nR. of New York, and Richard P \\ h;te. of PhiJad<-Iphia. also perform?.! a number of 'hiiigs in a.ssiiitance to ^h- petit inner?, a.s did ahso A. B. Eldr^-dgc of Marquefte.

Th*^ ;>e^iuoniT!- asked Si'.I.OOO f,. wiimselves. JTOOO for the N.nv Y irk and PhdaileljiSiia lawy.-i-s. and $ir»t>0 f,.r Mr Kldreilg-e, of .\Iarquet e, all of whch request--- were allovwl by his orde- which ali»> direc\d the receiver t)o pa .' •hem out of ;he moneys he now has o"i hand. This make- JSl.r.OO to be divided among: ,he attfK-neys who have a^siPted in adjus ingr the affair.^ of the Dukr . & Winnipeg ro.<»d.

liadies' Hosp, Hermedorf dye, epliced b(»el and douMe sole, wortli !50c a pair, QC«

sell Sat arrtay, a pair 0«ll»

OR 3 PAIR FOR SI 00

Ladies' English <;ashtner« Hose, spliced liofl and donblo eole, well worth QRa

50c, .si'll Saturday at 03C

Ladips' Silk Plated Hobc. white .silic toe and I)«j1 ; yiKir last chance tomo.- QQn row at 09l>

Hojfc" Hpavy ttdtton Hoee, fin's ribbed, 8<>nni- J03B, all BiZM, worth 2hc ; sell Satur- 1 C« day at I Ul/

Misios Seamless Ho8(^, all hizcB, 1 OI/ « worth tJOc ; sell Satnrday at ,... ' ^72^

i Drugs and Sundries. j Crockery Dept.

= Underwear.

Ladies' .leri-ey Ribb«>d Ve.st8. lopt,' sleeves, always sell at 40e ; sell toinorn)w at

high

nfrk.

25c

(topiiio Buttermilk Soaj- selle Saturda\ at 7c a cako ; per box (3 cakes in a Uix ) ' OAp

Bab;. Skin Soap, sells SatDrday, at 5c 1 fin a caku; i>er package • UU

John II. Woodbury's Facial Soap, 1 Q^

•ells Saturday, a cake IOC

50c A BOX. 3 cakes In a box

<to)ffaip Triple Extracts, all txlors, worth Sic; sell Saturday, an oz

25c Tooth Hrufihca sell at

loj Combs sell at ,

20c a lb Writing Paper at, a lb

FRUIT PLATES.

; ^r, <io2eD jtold t^md Carlsbad China ■ F'lates, worth 15c, 8aturd*y ; eacli

I BEAN JARS.

• Oiif-half-gallon .md l-^allou stone

• Jars, r"Bu!ar price 15c and 30c each,

• bainrday, either size, each.

Fn.it

.7c

Hpau

10c

.29c 15c

. 7c 10c

TEA SPOONS.

Kid Gloves.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vee^s, high neck and long sleeves, worth 75c ; sell Satur- ROp

SS nraay at

Ladies' Vests, low neck and no sleeves, worth 25c; for Satnrday at, 1 Cp

Ladies' Black Cotton Tights, worth 50c, at „...

^.I dozon Ladles' 4-button Korso Kid Gloves eell batorday at, d»4 ||f\

Ladies' 5-hook Dressed Kid Glovoe, all shades, worth $1.00; sell Satur- day at

• I{f^er= Bros. 1S47 trii-Ie plated Tf-a .'^rr.or ?

• always sold at $1.50 per bet, Satnrday. nO-,'

• peraet iJoC

I BANQUET LAlilPS.

; Polished braes Banquet Lamps, with chim-

• nei and latest partem central Cl AQ

• dranirht burner. Saturda\ , t-acL ^ I 'TO

! VASE LA«PS.

! ^""i^f *»z* d.-corated Vase Lamp*, complete I w;th 10-incb shade and duplex bnrnpr ; worth $2.50 each. Saturday,

• each,..

.$1.89 =

79c

25c i

S Corsets.

WANTS HER MONEY.

Sarah Keenan Has Sued the Security Bank.

/Sarah Keenan has' brought a ^1 against Angnas R. Macfarlanr?. as re- ef iv.r of the Security bnk, to recover $.no. The complaint alleges' fihat the money was deposited after banking hours on the day before the doiors of -he bank were closi-.l. The acc>^ptance o; • he money by th- bank officials a; tha time is alleged • > be illegal and the plaihtiff wan s he full ??epo.i; returned.

Suit has bein tii^d in the district court by Ida S. Sheld n to recover from Oeorge H. and Ciiarles J. Crocby $124,S on two nromI.rSory noi'es.

William J. and Ruth May Citchar have filed a pe-it: )n for the adoption of a female child b irn a» the iMaternLty hofpilal on Aug. 7. The mother of the cnild. Bessie Shel on, flies her comseat *T the adoption.

Children's Corset Waiste, worth 75c: sell Saturday at

n doz Dr^BB Form C/orseta, cheap at $1; sail tomorrow at

W)c Childrpu's Ferris' Ventilating Corset Waists; sale price

Mie8<'s' 0")c Ferris Ventilating Corset Waists; sale price... „

Misfios' 75c and S'ic VentilatiDg (k)rset Waists, tomorrow only

Ladies' $1.00 and $1.25 Ferris Ven- tilating Corset Waists; Bale price

Cloak Room.

NEW FALL CAPES.

NEW SILK WAISTS.

NEW DRESS SKIRTS, NEW OUTING

FLANNEL WRAPPERS. ON SALE FOR SATURDAY.

Shirt Waists.

$l.'25, $1(M and 75c Shirt Waists. Sell Saturday at

r2.25, $1 75 and $1.50 Shirt Waists. Sell Saturday at

iVlitts.

25c Mitts al . . 33c Mitts at...

Handkerchiefs.

• • • • •

15c .19o

25 dozen Handkerchiefs, worth 8c, Cn

sell at 9C

Ladies' White Embroidered Handker- 1 Cp

58c i 50cj 38c i 48c I

fl

58c i Aprons. 75c i

chiefs, worth 25s; .sell Saturday at

Ladies' White Embroidered Handlier- chiefs, worth 40c ; for Saturday at

\ Hardware Dept.

; Vegetab'e Bmshee.

• each _

• Egg Whips,

• each

: Wood Rclliiur Pins, ! each

. Muffin Rings.

S perduz

I Wire Potato Mashers,

• each ____

• Curling Irons,

• each...

PRESERVING KEmES.

PreserTing K»t-

35c

3c 2c 3c i5c 3c 3c

S Six-quart stee: nnamoled J lies, worth JOc, Saturday, •each...

50c

„ 98c

All for Hen.

ALL OUR LAUNDERED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS

AT HALF PRICE FOR SATURDAY.

Your choice of any Tie in the house QOn Saturday only.. OOVi \

rNL.WNDKRED SHIRTS, perfect in fi( i Kiid flnLsh, rolnforcFd front, back and under | the arms, with linen bosom, cuffs and rol- 1 lar band, equal to any 75c shirt ; Cfln i

sell at OUCl

• 50 dczjn Ladies' (Jingham Aprons, 1 OT/ n •worthzOc; sell at I tJ/^C

j Millinery.

I A FULL LINE OF LADIES' WALKING

■ HATS AND CHILDREN'S CAPS FOR : SATURDAY'S TRADE.

j Jewelry, Etc.

I 20c Gold and biiver Belt Tins at 1 A«

• 15c Shell Side Combs at 1 n^

■ ISc Shell Side Combs at 1 Rn ' • "" "■ .— - I

: 35c Shell Side Combs at OKn I

J ^*>Ci

I Bone Hair Pins sell 6 for C- !

: PAILS.

! 12-qnart indurated fiber Pails, ! Saturday, each

j CLOTHES BASKETS.

• Mcdiom sized wUlow Clothes Baskets, RQ

• regular price, T.^c. SatnrrJay. each

: CLOTHES BARS.

«

■ "25 high Clothes Bars. Saturday,

■ eacii...

29c =

>oC H

58c =

BABY CARRIAGES.

Dress Goods Remnants

^ Sell at Half Price Saturday.

= Wash Goods.

Boys' and Cliildren's Dept.

Take Elevator to Second Floor

Mothers, Be Careful!

Don't spend a dollar for '.he Boys scb< ol outnts until you see the saving you can make at Burrows

All School Suits Here are Being 51aujjhtered at

C--^^_,^| I-Jr^»l.C T\.^Z^^ Bring us the Bays tomorrow Just as

tiXaCtIV llflJl HriCe they are. We 11 send cm back prop-

•^'^•"■^ * ***j *. m A A%^^^ erly clothed, and the cost will he so

smell that You'll be pleased beyond conception.

The Smaller Fixings here. They are for Boys and Girls.

Golf Caps. 0 1% #v iC A ^ Shirt Waists S^oTh'eWr^Xfld"""''

'^:sl^..iCOC 9UC !^".J!*A''! 46c 60c 76c

PiO doz now good

Tam O'Shanters.

Cutely Pretty for Mi.^ses and Little Ones' T/ear- doubl" knee, double heol, beat on oartli

Windsor ties, bows,

\-le\a\t^V%j Hoys' wear-like-iron stockings, I lUSICry absolutely fast black —

60c 76c $1.00. Neckwear

tecks, 4-in-band8.

26o 26c

M. S. Burrows

MONEY TALKS.

An Excellent Reply to a Cowardly Rumor.

Remit::uK .s wiv.- made today to meet the $178,000 of -..mpoi-ary loan notes falHni? due Sept. 1. These are the List ■:t these not^^s, the whole iseue amount- iriK to $250,000. Th..- $72,000 of the isaj5 which fell due and was paid Aug. 10. have bean received from New York, and cancelled by Treasurer Voss.

It ;.- stated on good aut'noriiy that a r^-pjr: to the -ittict that the city would default on these bonds has been Indu— ;iiously circulated in New York by cer- tain parties inieres.ed in defeating the ffort to float th? water bond issue. City Treasurer Vo^s remarked today, ooncerning these rumors, that "mon "v talk'i-," and ;h^ r mittanr^e of today ;.- a respon.^ tha: admits of no argument to the attacks on f.e city'* cridit.

SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR

SATURDAY ONLY.

1.500 yards Dress Olico, all good styles, sold always for 8c ; price tomorrow, ~

per yard

1,000 yards White Shaker Flannel, worth 7o; Saturday, per yard

5ci

I

4ci

SS JUST IN— 1.50 pieces New Moresque Drep? I — i Calico*, very fancy styles, 32 inches widn I — - and absolutely fast colors, only, 1 A^ !

sr '"^i

S Muslin Underwear.

S5 l-adies' Muslin Drawers, worth 40c; OKo i SS for Saturday UslKi ,

25 Ladies' Mnslin Drawers, nmhrella RQrt ■ S3 shape, worth 85c; sell Saturday v»Ol» ;

S: Ladies' Muslin. Hemstitched SkirtP, !

SS worth $1 50 ; sell Satnrday at. ^ 1 AQ ;

Ladies' Mn*lin Night (towus, worth $1 00. sell Satnrday at „

Have you seen our new

Bicycle Bags

■They sell at 60c, 76c, $1 and S1.25

j Linens. i

62-inch full bleached Damask, all linen, ' extra weight, wear gnaranfed ; fi A ^^ ' worth fully 85c a yd; sells at. yd.05^C B2-icch double Satin Damask. el«gant pat- terns and finest wearer, alwavs sold at $1.'25 : for this week sells at, " A O ^>»

a yard 90C

% and ii napkins to match.

% Pure Linen Damask Napkins, worth

$1.7.') a dozen ; sell at a ^^ i I O '

ilozen 9^I.IOl

ii Pure Linen Damask Napkins, worth I $2.50 a dozen, sell at, a ^ i CT A I

dozen 91 .O W 1

% Fine Satin Damask Napkins, all good 1 patterns to match our Damask : sell reg- ! ularly at S2.75 a dozen ; sell ^ f OR!

at, a dozen 91 aOO !

Largest size Crochet Bed Sprea<l8. Mar- 1 seillfs patterns, $1 25 quality ; A C ^^ !

sale price VOC !

Hemmpd Hnck Towels, sizn 20x40. red, !

•Our entire stock of Baby Carriages Satur- :=

• day at— SS

'l^' 25 PER CENT DISCOli^^T =

: ZW FRO* REGULAR PRiCES =

School Shoes |

Parents desiring serviceable Fi>oT wear for ^

their children will fiud it t^ their inter- SS

ests to examine our endless vari»^ly. SS

Durable and well made, wear resisting. ^S

that will stand all kinds of weather. We ^S

esppci^lly commend to yon the Kangaroo ZZ

Calf, a leather that is rliahlp. waterpro f. SS

not clumsy, never fails to give satipfac SS

tion. Wear twice as well as other Shoes. ZS

iPrices That Are Right... 1

98c =

Children s dongola Button Shoes, pointed or rouLd toe. J'yi to 10'

Children's Kangaroo Calf Button Shops. neat, (-bapely, with tip, ^1 1 A

: &', to 12, ^ I I y

. Misses)' extra quality doagola Battel .Sh<v-. I patent tip, sizes lUi ^1 OQ

I to 2 ^ I i^O

I

I Misses' Kangaroo Calf Button

I Shoes, solar tip. sizes 12 to 2..

$125

Misses' donpola Lace Shoes, needletti AQ toe. double sole. 12 to 2 M» « TO

.$125 $1.00 $1 25

I Youths' Kangaroo Calf Shoei, I waterproof, 12 to 2

I Youths' bright finish Calf Shoes, 12 to 2

7ftp ! ^^^^ ^^ white bortfere, best 35c O iHl^ ' "" ■ grade ; sell this week at, each rfC wC

1 Boys' bright finish Calf Shoes.

;3to5

And many others too ntuneroos to mention.

See our ladies' dongola Button Shoe*, patent tip. at

Thrci' styles of toes, needle, opera and sijuare, many ask .von $:;.',iT for Sboee none b<^tter— Ladies' narrow width Show.

\^£:^^: $1 and $1.50

$1.39 =

BIGGER INDUCEMENTS THAN JEVER.

How it Happened.

In jusiice to Mayor Truelsen :t >#iould b.? s-atied in regard to the Hayes niattJ-r, that it \va.- undtM*s'.ood, bw-foi\ the mayor wa*- a^ked :ni regird \o th- nij'.ter, .hat a [jrojec: for a jjparrlr.g ex- hibilon was on foot. When, therefore, a reporter for Th- H.raKl walk-d in-i. :hf mayor's office and heard Mr. ILiye? laying the matter before^ tTie mayor, it naturally followed that, as an i^em <yi news. !• was desi ed 'o barn wheihc-r the mayir intended to gr.ant psrmi.-'sion for the affair to take plaee. The ma.vor sla'ed. as a ma* m- of public bus'ne.s and interes . wha" his course would hi In the matter.

iWiim^

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiJiiiniiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

Failed to Appear.

J. D. Husk, whose hearing- on the change of deifraudi-np LouL- Hammel of $270 was .se for today, failed to api-eir and the hearinK ^^'a^' continued to Thur-'-day next. It i.*5 alleged that Rusk obtained the sum named from Hammel on a mortgage on cer'ain personal Ijroperty, which, i' ran.spired, had pre- viiu.sly been «-nor;g.^ged to ano her party, who sold part .u' it under his prior mortgage.

AFTER TWELVE YEARS.

Mrs. Thomson Finds Her Father at Last.

The Mid. W. D. Tiionison, of Dului'i. ri ferred to in the Associated Press dis- patch from Butte. Mont., as havinu: found trace of her father in the couii'.y jieor farm near that city, resides at Ptl l-''.'-st avenue ea.st. To a reporter for Th" Herald, who called lliis morning, boJi .Mix. Tliomsan ami her husV)and fe.''".::iKl.v 1 xpresstd rtieir gratitude to I'oe Providence that had |)lace(l iLlii their power to he of s'-viet to the olu gentleman in his i x- trrnvii.v. Mrs. Thomson .said tliat it had ticen twelve years since she liad heard from her father. He had been at one timc> wr-ll to do but business misfortunes '-.ail come lo him and pride !iad un<loali:t ,ily promplivl him to refralii from conimuiiieai- ; iir With lii's famil.v atul d'sciosing his con- dition. Stejvs will l>e a! once taken lo ar- rjnsje for hringlivT Mr. Murph.v he.-e. where he will be given a home by hi.s sen- in-law.

now .in .-?ale and they are moving rapidly.

SADDLE ROCK KITCHEN.

Announces Popular Prices on Its Bill of Fare.

Dismissed the Contest.

The local land ulfiee ha« received the decision of the seere.ary of the i/n'erlor in the caa? of Jot-vph Nevview agains" Willlan\ Rock, i/nvolving^ lands in see- tums' 33 and 28-59-1'). The .ecre'iary .3f- fii ms the decision oi" he eommlsiianer of the gc<neral land office and dismisi^es the contest of Nevview. He approves the final proof of Roek and the entry passes to patent.

$50 REWARD.

Lost, a lady'.-j diamond ring. In or near Frejmuth's store. Apply St. Loula hotel. J

Waiting For a Witness.

William E. Prindle' a.jpeared in thi> municipal court, thi^i morning charged w: h having poLn'.ed a revolver at Joiin Hunker during a dispue on .Saturd ly: li'.s . Prindle pleaded not guilty. He d:il:"ed to .='»cur.:^ a wltnes.- who is ab- .-ent on a boat and hi.< trial was set for Friday next. Rail wa.« fixed at ?10, which wa5 furnished.

Th:' Saddle Roek kiiohen. unde.- the management of the veteran reistau- raniteur. Col. A. R. Yolton. has madL= a move toward lower prices tlia. will prove a popular one. The service will be maia« rained at its old istandaj-d of exceLIen».'.<-. a'nd the bill of far?, while reduced in 4>iice, will s.ill ctjnsis; of the choicffi: pon::ry and eggs f;'om the Yolton fa;m. J m?ata (frolm the Toben manltet. and all siisrinable vegecalbles ard' delicacies, ■with i^he best coffee on earth. The larg> e. 'm. nod lotis quarters on .Michigan svreet, opposite the llnhut den.i;. liave every faciliiy and accommodatiui for enter- tatining larKe numlxis. jj.nd thi.s m^ ve ; iward fnrni.shinig poptUa.- meals at p.>pula • ;>rices will d?ub.l.ss be sli,j\v;> l>y lilberal patronase.

OAXADIAX KXCT'RSIONS: $24— TORONTO AND RETURX— $2!-. For the Toronto exposition the Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic railway will make the above rate going via Sault S:e. Marie. Canadian Paeific steamers and Owen Sound, or via all rail. Tickets are on sale Aug. 27 to Sept. 7, return limit Sept. ISth. T. H. Larke, commercial agent. 12(! Scalding Mock.

O'*'*

OPEN ALL NIGHT.

^^'^O

SADDLE EOCK ilTCHEN

507 W. Michigan St.. > Opp. Union Depot. S

and fKiS W. Supe- rior St.

The Coming Recital.

The .Schmied-RledeUberg.r recital at Tu.ner hall "Monday nigh- ;s attracting much interest among the 1 )C>1 musli- lovers, who will have the op|>ortunir>' of once more h.^arilr^g the.-.' artists a.ad 'he Schubert trio, whose work will he long remembered, In this clvy. iSeats are

At the Pavilion.

"The Arabian Nights. " a comical pro- duct by Sydnv^y Grundy, wai- produced successfully -.w he Pavilion last, nigh and the p-alstaff company again proved it.< eompe ency. ., Spet^^lal credit L? due Mis.* EdUh Rus5ell, Hirschel Ma^vall. The Normanna Mandf kor will sing at le Pavili,ini Saturday aftermnm and evening. There will also be some pro- fessional .s'iitgei's whose names w!ll be announced later.

W. T. Thompson, editor of The He- ald. J. F. Durham, edi'ior of the 'New;^ Tribune, and Dr. S. H. Boj.er will judge i.he nan.e.s suggea ed fur F. J. Chiji>manV- • mw play Monday niight.

COL. H. R. YOLTON, ProP.

^he

DINNER TOnORROW.

Mock Turtle Soup. 5c

Bread and Butter, Tea, Coflfee or

Milk, 5c.

Roast Beef, jc Roast Pork, 50

Roast MnttOD, 5c

Roast \ eal, with Dressing, 5c

Corned Beef and Cabbage. 5c

Salt Pork and Cabbage, jc

Veal Pot Pie, 5c Sweet Corn, sc

Pies 60 per Cut.

Apple. Mince, Lemon, Custard.

Cocoanut, Blueberry,

Pumpkin,

Bananas and Cream, 5c Rhubarb.

Ice Cream, 5c

Oysters in any Style.

Buy a $2.10 Commutation Ticket lor $2.

L

All Meata purchased at Toben'« Ucat Market.

3 3

r

SIXTEEN PAGES-PART isWE— Pages i to 8

DDLUTH EVENING HERALD.

5

O'CLOCK EDITION.

Fi>rKrii:\rH \\:\n.

SA'lMKhAV. Aliil'ST L".», IS!Mi.

TWO CENTS.

Good

s

Dining Tables!

uean high or even medium-priced ones in this st nc. We sell ^ood-look- :i- ..t.a well woiktng Kxtejsion Tables at $3. 50, $4.7;i. $5.00, $5.75, $6 50 up to 530 00, Kach one is perfect, slides work easy, it won t warp or crack, it woni . . ill a few months.

Concerning Chairs.

We make the same statemera as about tables.

.\ :' -1, solid Chair - . . .

.\ . V c'i t>ick, caae seat Chair. $i.oj kiud

A li . \ :r . , . : V y cane Chair, $ i .25 kmd

A solid wood Chair, shaped seat, $'..:$ kind.... Others in proportion.

Terms Cash

$25 worth of goods— ^i5 down and $40 worth of goods — '18 down and $50 worth ol goods $ 2 down and $60 worth of goods -$ 5 down and $75 worth of qoods — $8 down and

45o

90o 90c

$5 a month $7 a month $7 a month $8 a month $9 a month

China's Golden Dragon and

the American Eagle

Joyously Meet.

ijLi Hung Chang Meets Presi- dent Cleveland in New York.

1^ $100 worth si goods— $!0 down and $10 a month :

DIplomal Delivers an Ad- dress to Which the Presi- dent Replies.

I Complete House- Furnishers.

I French & Bassett

= First Street and Third Avenue ^V«5t.

5 imiuiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmnin»><>>>«n«"««"»- -•••«•••"'.'"•"•••"•"»""""•'""""•"""• """""""""""

ci.'iit :1m."' ti> tf.iiii "'11 uJ'-qiiiii' i>'ljsf;\ :i- tioii ti.r ;ill W" JuiVt- a<'i»mpll.sheil a..* a n.i . tion.

"It will iii>;, h.»\Vi var. ( .sfai>.> yjii;- n.i :^'i> lliat: a rU-U arxl f Mtllv' dv-niih) ll.'.is litr • Ut- n iiulckly -ivau-d by th.vse wh > \v -I'.' a.«uri*>l iha-: tlti-y WduM r>.\'> ^vln.•^e th^'y tiail siuvn; that a .Strang: iun) l>:n."tl.-lc'n: K'lV 'inmeni has been Ivi" .•8«.il)liiihi'(l by th sv- who love fn'-d 'm. an<l »ia. wt- have a genj.;-.)Us and i»alvi- :.tlo p.Topla vvhi> lovi? IheL- p, v-, ;'n mt n t bt-cau.se t. Uiihcirs — iMn:rac!e<l by then», ; ail.minij?torHil' Tor :ht>m. anrt prot?cted ' and navv'd frimlnrni by them. i

"VVf ht-arJly wlnh thar your stay with us may b>' mi.s: plea.sani and Uia: a: ■;.s ilo.se y. u may enjoy a .saf.- a'ld iRre-- nbie ivUirn i> your hi.rni> and you.- tUAd .if du:y and u.'i'-furrit'.fj'." I

At tht» o'>nclUHion of his spi*eoh th<^ ; ')r.i?'.d£nt presc'ntcd the m -mb i*» (if )i!^l iMhJni^t and o-th^Ts pr3^s>?u: to lA Hunt; Chan'.? and a general i' .nversatic/n i"./!- !.i\vcd, for a '.-hori lim.. When It was* ended Earl I.i and suit' WcTr» e»eor:>d ba?k :o t.'..;- WaliJ-jJ"? where hlr-. excellency r -m-iln-d durlnir th.» fc.ft^:'noan.

jmiiiiitnitn»iMi»<-wMiim«miiitii»iii""Hin«tMmnni«niniimtiiiMiini" iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMHi»mm««iU"«fc

EVERY TIME ■ ■ ■

o ■

Parlies look around .-icd then come to lis we sel' to them. Learr. all you can about Pianos. Tb= more you know the beiter our chance for selling vou an instruinent. We expect to sell b/ savinc^ money for our cnstome:s. Che::p rents and close margins tell . the stcry.

I Conover Piano,

I Large si/e, worth i.i>j. for

; Stiii> aef^nfy U,r the c»-»'ebratt>d 8tciuwnj ai.

$350.00

Xe^vv York, Aug. 29.— IJ Huns Chang ;ir '.*^ at 6 o'el »^'k t'nls anjrning. HU firsr caJi-^r wa-s tX-,Sv.cTetary J..hn \V. Fost.^r b'iMreenwhom and.ht*Chin:3 ■ •am'ba.s.sa- = ! dar, a s'tix>n*f frLeniJshIp has oxisted. es- pt -lally simv Mf. Fosjer".^ mias-un uJ the Kasl during the Japan-China war. An- .ithL.r caUc;- was Yin Phou Ljl-. who wa.** -•^.^nt h'^iv by the Cliinese gvyvernmsnt a.-i a stud/en t. in 1!S93. II' prescntt'd an in^ viratCin/ frjm :he gowrn.ir . f T<^mie3.-<je : > visit Nishville on his way wes;.

Th<> repsr: tha: the ambassador and

rhi" Hu.-*.s'ian m;nl.s:v.'r ha J a cjnfer.'ni^e

!as; nlgiiu \va.i conflrm''d thi.s morning

by Edwu.-d ii. Drew, th-^ co.'mnissL >n;r

U' cust )ms. In .h • Chlne-i.? 3er\'lce. M;*.

= t'lu..-iiix Block. Fonrth Avenne ^ ■illfc.ll ■ «1 mW*3SWJ» W« s

= V,. and6npprior3r-;it.d Kl.-ir. > R d. CnArM v^ .\.Hi.HK.>r .

CONSTANTINOPLE QUIET.

Authorities Seem Determined to Preserve Order.

Conrttantlnop'e. Au^. 2!).— D.^layed in transmission.— Grrat utif asincs^.s preval'.-* ami>:ig 111'- Briiisli ri«l(^'.'n!.>? of the vir.up'f. on th."" short".'* of th • Hosphoruc?, wiic^c a niimbLT of hunled ArmLiilans liave sou'Riu refufri^. It Is* feartd that thoir hoas -i w;!l be airaekwl. Michatl llM'hert. tii.i Kritlsli cIvnrRe d'affaires, ha.'* ordwi-d tin' Br!:i'i-!h Kuar.l .'■:hl|> Uryad to rt-ft-ivi" all familif.'* dtsirinvf protwtiun and any Itrlt- ish vKSel in iH)rt may In- r<'riui.s!UAja('d in rase of nec(,ssity. Thrc ils also much anxiety In the ssubuibs whiTf m.iay of thu Kuropran.-* havt^ Armenian servanis and I iJ.^,-a.ld.) are afraid of bx-ing attacked. I .. »» ■ , ^,, » 11 . i„..

Th Amerlean ooll-ffe at UlRwr and th? "te National ;3ilvc<r party, .«-'iiJ t<day Fiib'o house at Stamlwul ar.' jrnanled >>y '

If tho M<iuny Power pnts up enough Boodle, Hauua expects to deliver the Araericau people bound hand and foot iuto slavery.

— Rooky Mountain Newa.

Horrible Fate of a Female

Aeronaut In Missouri

Yesterday.

Fell From the Clouds Into a Tree and Was In- stantly Killed.

Hot Battle Expected With

Bandits in New Mexico

Tomorrow.

WANT FREE COINAGE.

The Demand of Labor For Bimetallism Voiced.

Washiiygtm. Aug'. 29. — (Special to The R. R. Difc-nderfer, secrel'ary of ;

WEST VIRGINIA.

troop*. United Statis ifiaiftitr Terrell v;h-I ited IIis.sar to a.>ik if the Armiiiiatia wier« .safe. H:.>* visit iiad a re.issuri.iK effect and thv» chief of police told Mr. T.-rrell that .all mea.surtw had bi en taktn to pre.serve order. Thu Gaiuia quarter :.-< quiet ic^day, biii ail the shop.s are closed and no Armcniat^s ar? to be .seen i.ii the streets. There wa.'^ a fre«!li pan:*' tCMlay owinx' to a bomb bebr; thrown whiif the sold! -rs were retiirnin-^

Dri'ivv wvjuld say nothing as ti> wliat I from the S'^.amlik. Nobody was hurl, how-

i;^<^'

EYE SIGHT REST

IF-

Correct- Fitting Glasses Can Do Itl

SEE.

GEIST'S

121

.1

WEST SL'PEHIO

^nH^lf

I>ass^U befiwven his .^xcellency and thj ! mini-stc-r. |

Th.:- pr.igram for today was presented

. Li Hung Cha-ng, and by i: r.j found tliat the great feature .f ;he day was to 1 ■ his rt£>ip:ion by Pre.-sident Cleveland a: the resident- of William C. VVhTtney. Sectvt'ary Olney U alsa a: tiiie Waid 1 f. I: was expe^^.ed tha^ iie and Li Hung Chang would .^xrtiange visits, and larg> Clouds satherid rn Kif;h avenue

arly to se:^ the parade to the Whitr.ey r.iild'^nce. A larg.- f>jTce of police w.is a 'CL.Hsary to preserv.:" order. Ar.jund Mr. Whitney's house a clear place was re- -!e-v--d, She d.^^ad ILn? being drawn o.^

ithe/ aidw ct i:. M;-. Whitney's private ."iecrrary Mr. Kegan. said that the re- ception was to b.^ of t;:;c' mi>st simple na- ture. Reprc.senta'J\cs of the press wouid not be adml:t = d. de.*pi';e tfie fact that the pa.**.- s j{ admission to the house were is.'su^'d I subst^iiuen

ever, and the man who threw the Iwrnb V.V1.S i.,'rf'»:;-d. Although several of th? Anneii'.an distri<'t» were the scene yesti-r- day w&rtinn of ma-ssacr^-s an<l piilage, the cntv today Is quieter and th^ authorities now appear determined to maintain order.

HAWAII'S CRISIS.

"Ain'opofl of tii^^ pr.-ss statim.nt tha; Chief Arthu- >f th- lJri>thtrh„od of Lo- <'jmjjl ve Engine. :.s has declared fo:* McKiintey and 'hound mney,' if the pub- Us-hcd statemci'!': b? trui-.l would i.sk tiia: gjntliinxn Imw he can reeon .'ile such an •ac: af.er signing thte following pap.^r: "(Sena'te Misc, Doc. No. !*4, Pll'ty-:hli-d c. !:grt'.'»s. third I'ie.srslon.) 'Lal/orer's de- m-ar.d for honest moa'-iy. W-? demand of tho present ctoug.-ess th>e immediate re- tu. n i.> the money of the co.-.si^icu.ion as vs'taibllslied by our fo;•eTA•^her3 by restor- ing the free and unlimited oolnagj of both gold and silver at '.he present iH'J:) c/f 16 to 1. th? cr>i.ns <>f both metals to b'

Goldbug Democrats Hold a State Convention.

Wh?.-lin.g, W. Va., Aug. 29.— Tlie na- tional Denvoeratic goM par:y state ccn- verjtlon is Irt t'eslon In Wheeling today. A the morning sessiian 225 delega is had hccn enrolled, lopresen'.ing every part of the .'^. ate. The gathering was called to order by ex-Attorney General Alfred CaldweU. of Wheeling, who in- troduced a-f t mvporaiy chairman Hon. Benjamin Trapnell, Jr., of Charks'on. He made an eanies adre^i? tha: roused the convention 'o a high pilch of en- thusiasm. H-e denounced the Chicago convention and its nominees, claiming its ac'.s were instMreJ by Por>ulis 5 and ren.eg3*.e Uepublicans, and ha', l: did not represent time Jefftivonian D^- mocr.icy. "The national Democratic party." he

Changes in the Government May Occui' Soon.

San Francisco, Aug. 29.— Per steamer Rio Janiero from Honoioln. Aug. 2"2.— K. C. McKarlane. a prominent Itoyalist. left for San Fran)ci.-<o on Au.g. 2t). I; is rumor, li he is on his way tO" Kajiiand to confer wi:a Prlncf^.^s Kaiulani, who was heir to liie Hawaiimx throne. Th.- rumor is cofttra-

snid, "can only look forward to defeat, equally foil legal 'tend r for all ile!);.-«, | i,m j.^ {..^^1 assist in the '.riomph of s(mnd public and pa'lvat-e, as h.^fOie the fraud- 1 ciurrenuy." His r.'feri:nce -".o Gr.over ultnt demonf-.izutiion of silver in 1S7.'!. , cievr^iand afi tht' greatte.";!; of the later We alsKo condemn tfie lncrva.se of the na- > j;^y ,,:.xprtn?ir.ts of true Jefferson'an De- ti>inul debt in tlmie of peace and tJie u-..m mocracy was received with en':hu=':a.='m. Of the- interest b-^arjnjg bonds at ary | ^f-^j. -he congressional districts had se- time." I ifcted mcmb -rs of comm: teei-. the con-

"Titls nt. nVi^rial is signed by Marion j ven/Ion tc;-.>k a thin'y-minut^r.s* rec>e?8. Bu.i ;•, prfsident nf thie Natlor.a! Fai m- | Th'.-) arternoi«.n delegate.^ to the Indian

St. Louis. Aug. 29.— Mme. Vic^-ria L — roy. a professional aeronaut, met a hor- rible de.ath at Dwyer p<jstof!i(; :•. St. I.,ikui3 <-ounty, Friday. Mme. Leroy had ki&s-.'d he.' hand to the thousands who were ',vat;>hing her, had .made or^ turn on the bar and wiis drawing herself up by ancth«:' wh;-n the accident happened. A r"i>e broke or a knot became unfastened, and the parachute fell from its fastenings.

Dropping at once from her position, she hung, body extended, clutching finn- iy the f -ail supiK«rt, and then vanish-.-l from view, going upward. It seemed a'l hour, but it was .nly a few s'-.^.nds when, from away up in the cl. aids, a .''peck was seen rapidly failing'.

A fe\M moments later the unfortunat ■ woman fell with a crash into the top of * tree, snapped off a bra'^ch, and then felf in a tangled heap to the grouad. Tlie skull was crushed, for she had fall?n head first, and hor flesh was gashed f;"om the sharii branchi-.s. She was dead when picked up. The body f.-ll within Ifty yards from the point of ascent.

dieted by the Uoy.^iiist paper, which clain a ist night. Mr. Ucgan said t!:a: ] hi.s errand is personal and has no politieal t-nt d-evalopments had m^idc- it • significance. In the ssme is.-ue the t'd'.tor

iipolis coniventiouv and electors will be ciiosr-n.

prtsLdeniial

Queen

c

«^P99999

Is warranted Durability.

help build up

in every respect for Quality and It has no equal Then why not a home industry by asking your

grocer to give you ''Queen Soap " manufactured by

H. R. ELLIOTT & CO.

£iiiiiiiiiiiii!nau::ii:iurinHiininiiiiiiiimui!fiiiiiiuioiiiu:)tiiiiiiiii!nittriii!ininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniu

I The Hudson Bay Company's 1

I RYE

lo years in tha wood. A strictly Pure Rye Whiskey for family use.

Sold only by |

iM. Prendergast & Co., Agents|

3 423 WEST SUPERIOR STREIT. =

liimimn:mtiiiiim!iiin!iiunniuiHii:inii:iMMMUi:oi!nniii:itiiiininniiiiiiiiiniiiin{iuniiiintiMiHrr

GOMMEBGIAL LIGHT i POWER CO.,

Succassors to HARTMAM GENEHAL El ECTRiC CO.

Furnish Electric Current for Light and Power.

Offices: Rooms 4, 5, 65 216 West Superior Street.

September Magazines, Fashion Books for September,

All the ICustrated and daily papers.

Souvenirs uf Duluth.

r.ec-issary t-^ cancel these.

I.- Hung Ch-tng and S-eeretajy Olr. y r x.i^:;r!?-d vbits in .he hotel af.er wji'<.-h :-.-v I', 'i'd tJjg^hjr to the WhltneV i si 1 :i ;• , .-; .-.jrled by a tl'Ovip of tllO .'^ixih cavalry. The receptL.nj by tiia pr^.sidi nt was qut.c- simpb i'n character ..nd la.s'. d only twanty-flve minutes. Am-jng :h.f£? pr^.stnt were Sccreta'-y cf State Olney, Secretary Carlisle, Secre- la y L.im »nt, and A.^siStant Secretary of rf.ate PLjckhill. After the raceplLin LI K'.urned to tha Waldorf.

The bail loom in which the pr:-?:d-.nt rtclved t'r.e Chinese amba-i-odor was d-corattd with Ameri:"an and Chin: v.' Hags. Wh=n F^arl Li Hung Chang t n- teroil he :■; jemed t.> nK;ogn.ize Mr. Cleve- land al «>nw and ke;>t his .;y;:s upon h'm .as he advanced. Secretary Oln-y "i- maily prc-.int^d the distinguished visi- tor to tite pr6u=:id-;nt. The latter bow- d and ixttinded his i-,and which wa>.- grasped by Karl Li.

LI HUNG CHANG'S ADDRKSS. Af er the formal greetings. 1/ Hung Chang addressed tit- pr-js'.djnt as f >:- Ijws: "Y.;ur Excellency: It affords m? great pi asure to hav-^ the honor .'o ba p.'vsentid to your exc'-illency. The repu- tation of your hlgtily &:ste.-med viTtu-=3 '.3 wid-dy kn,>wn ti:rough-u: th'? w-^rld, and in you the oitis-ns of the Uni\:'d S.ates f America h'av.? Invaiiiably placed their -c.jnfld-^nce. consequently b.nih :r.~ In.zric.- administration and the exterior lelatiMns .vf thi-s g eat republic are in a 9tatp of pr.jspe'rity.

"It will always be ;he desire of my august mas.r. the emper.H' 3t China, tj maintain \h? m'ost cordial r;l-itions wi n AnicTica wh.:3e friendly assistance ren- dered t ) the g ve nment >)f China, af.er ti)e China-Japan war, and wh jSc- prr.. c» ti..>a for the saf-'ty jI the Chirese Imnii- grints In Ame;'ica "are always sure .0 b^ highiy appreciated.

•I am now specially appointed by my august masrt-^r. the emperor of China, t < present tv your extvllency the aasuran -s of hh? m:st friendly feelings tjwards th.- United S;a;ej» -if Ame.-ica. in ti'.e h ji* th.a. your tx?rilency will r.ciprooit • his sentim'ents and co-jp ;ate with h.»i .j pr.imte the fri.-ndly in )ur twj countrias f:»r man kind.

"1 trust that your fxcellency's gov rn- m.nt will on-.lnu-' to aff.ird pr jtci-ti ;.•> and kind treatm-nt ;;o the Chin-?se im- mig-"an;.=i In America and to render f i ndiy assistjnce 'to the Chines; gov- ei nment when requir-j-d. May 813 p:-:,plp-T jf our two nations enjcy the benefi-.s .if rierpetual peac :."

Wh n til" spev?h waa £nded the am- ii:-- I 1>; turned to ons of hig suit and I .v.d from him a package wrapped ii silk, which whtn o:>ened wa= -in to h'? n hug:- o.jeet of parchmeiit with nil; and gold. It wa<3 Li's letter of cre- li nti.'V- ajid It was given to th? presl- d nt who turned it ovt-r to SJcre'wU.y

THE PRESIDENTS REPLY. Mr. Cl.-v^land repli-:(l thus: "Your Kx- ceil.-ncy: It giv?s me great pleasure to receive frum yi lur hand the; personal !<• :er fr.im y 'U.- august sjve.eign arl .-> gleet yi'U as his p-o's-nil repr-sentat've. .^inc our .wr> countries be-^-ame brer acquainted, many incidents have .x-- curred cileulaxfcd to Increase our fri. nd- iy relations, and n>: the ka». gratifying of :h se a:" the f;i-;ndly <fXpres9! jns on- ra-ined in the Wtt- r of your empero':- and I h ■ visit to our oiuntry of his m-^sit 'tis- I I subje. '., wlTo has be-, n si

j ,. . ard prxjtninently connected

I wi;a i.uolic affairs in his own cxintry, land wlh all that has b en attempted I in the direction of iti» advancemsnt and ! improvement.

I "Your visit t.j us at this time iis mad- 1 nvjr* lmi>res!»ive by th ■ th-niisrhl tna ' it s ••■v*'« to J 'in in ort» ..^n tfu*

' ir<i!4 ancient clvliiza.i »n .ist and

■ '.h. h.st typ" of u r^we.- civil. ;iatl>n In i tiip Western world. Nr>twlihs:a.nding fhj

h-?; ha*h

j sav.-*: "The iiatural CiU-ome of th« pres- ent situation is that Proident Dole will gracefuliv rttlre and that Princess K:ilii- '.■i.il will be ask-*! te. head a lu^w r*«ini. cl

BRYAN S JOURNEY.

Made a Speech at the nellsville Fair.

Hor-

ers" Alliance and Indu.^lrial union; J. H.

S'.vcr.-.ign. grand mast'^-r workmur.,

Knights if Labir: .Samuel Gomp -is

p.'«3id-nt of the American Ffderation of

La.bor; John McBride, president of th^

Un!t-;'d Mine Workers of Amprica; P. M.

Arthur, gianid chief. Broth ■^'rh tod of L -

c.>m->Uve Engineers; Frank P. Sarger,., •

grartd masier, Rroth^rhw^ of Lo^^-ni 1-

tive Firt-m n: 71-nry P. Trslior, genenl

prtsid nt United Bn-therh.j .d Carprai- |

ters and Joiners of America; C. A. It ib- j which rX)Ce's pnjsent cabinet officers will }ns„n. pi-egf.dcnt Farnmers Mutual Beneifltjond his pai"ty arose eaaly this morning be the 1- adiTS." ■u=»>e;a;ion "

The Royalists cJaim that they have re- . -^wot ia..iOfr

ceivfd information to the effect that K;v:ii- ,

:ani will l)f rs-.ored while supporters of; A 1 fiWR RAI I OT

the rtpublic are un>l r the impression that " UUMU uni_i»v 1 .

President ClevtJand has empowered Min a-

ter Willis to negotiate for an annexaliui _,,.., _, ,. »i x- n

treaty. o«- failing in that to offfr the pre;- OlTICial EleCtlOn NOtlCC HG ent gov-'rnmefrit thf prctection of ' ^"

Buffalo. Aug. 2a.— William J. B.-yan

ihe United Slates. Either annexation or a pro- tfCtorate is acceptable to the while peopie hfro and juiiKing from appearances, any attunpt to re.^tore the monarchy will be met with rtsi-uance.

A WEtLER OUTRAGE.

An American Burned By Butcher's Orders.

the

Boston. Aug. 29.— Lieut. Alvared, cf Gen. Maceo's army, has arrived h'^^rc from Cuba. He says that a month ag» Gen. Weyler discovered a Cuban news- paper in tho pocket of an Americti -tamed Charles CnurehlU. of Pennsyl- vania. By Weyle''s command Church - 111 was wrapped in an Am-rican flag and »)urn.-d 10 death. Four American sea captafns were witne.-.ses of this.

Alvared says he >eft this port July 18 in c -mmand of th- steamer J. T. Hart- way, on board of which were uOO abl'

bodied r'cruit.s. way carried 500

!■! additl in, the Hart- 1 and u\vnei-s dyna-nlte bombs, lono

ceived By City Clerk.

Official notice of the coming election has been received at the city clerk's of- fice. With the ni-ne presidential eloctor.", , the congifcsaional, s-ai e. and county o.'- tices, the amendme-nts to the coiu«titu- 'ion aind thf? act for taxing. rj!lr.->ad lands to vo e on, 'h'e voter will have tj make about forty crc>s£c.^ on his ball./. The man who Is slow will have to st.iv: in a' sunjise to ilnLrh bj'fore ctupper. The. con.stliutional amendmetits to be

' vc- 3d on are the question cf holding i comf'.tiitl'o'nal convention; defininig th-- euthori'y tmd du ies of the governor in relati-cn ' :> pardons and creating a board of pardons; rpi!u'.;n-g to ^he elect- ive franchise; allowing cities and vil- las;? de-sLring to bVfome cities to f r-p. r-^ Jlieir own charters; reila-ting to tak.n^ private prn-oerty for public use; rc-lrt-

t ing to school fund-^ e.lutiatian an 1 inlencc. an-d authorizing th? taxa'ion »i *he property of -lee- ing. d:-awing ro 01

: ?.nd parlor cars, and other compan. s

and enjoyed a drive about Jie state res-

e.rvation in the cool dawn. At 8 o'clock

rhey were aboai-d th-- train tt-jat vva.<5

to take them to Horncllsvilie where the

'ai-.f speech of the day would be mad.-.

The ride was uneventful, no platform

speeches b'ing made. At Buffalo, wher-.-

ia short stop was made, the populace

1 c-'owded •atbv.u't the car. eager ;o see* th--

Democratfc candidate f.v' tlie prcSide-ncy.

anu Mr. Bryan vou-chsaJ'ed his pre.-r-c^nci-

to them until thi t.^ain pulled out at 9

a. m.

The trip :<j H orn^llsvUle was un.='vent. ful and without speech making. At At- ti?a, aOO i>erson3 had gath-.-red and at Warsaw Uieie were ab.>ut liiO. llor- nellsville was reached at 11:15 a. m. A tirowd of abou: 1000 pjople headed by a band. W-«.-e in waiiiing. A procession wat; for-Tied which escor.(»d Mr. and M:-.s. Bryan to ttie residence of Alderman C. A. Doi.son. where they were -entertained This aftjrrojn Mr. Bryan spoke at the fair gi mnds where the Hornellsville ex- position is in progn?ss.

•c »urs» betW' n iie caus« .)f hu-

rlflf-s and provlsinn.^ for three months. Bi/th men and ammunition were safely la.td?d at Bartmer.

SENTENCED FOR LIFF.

Heavy Punishment For Two Bank Forgers.

San Francisco. Aug. 29.— Carl B-?ck:T and James Creegan, the Nevada bank forg rs. have been sertencwl to life i n- pr^smmeot by Judge Wallace. B:ck:r. Creegan and A. H. D.-an concocted a scheme In ro4> th<- Nevada bank. Tiney raised a draft, drawn through the Bank j of Woodland. i"n>m S12 lo |2i',000. Oean oashv-d the ch rk at the Nevada banl<. wh:re he hael a d-posl;. claiming to b^ a broker. Bec5vr Is .said to bo the m .-t skiiiful forg.-T in the country, and Cr-e- gan was the capitalist \\h> furnished th? m mey with which t ^ operate.

diamlierlain & Taylor's Bookstore.

THE SILVER REPUBLICANS.

Plan to Get Estimate of Their Numbers.

'vVasiilngton, Au«. 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— The mnnagcrs at silver head- quarters have ins■ructc^i the officer.- of the rilver clubs throughout the coun.ry to report to them the former party af- filiations of their m-ml>?r.s. In this way an e»»Ima*.e can be made of the numb-r or Repubilcan-i wb<> have bolted thj ticket and will v >:e fcr Bi-yan. *

A RED HOT BATH.

Minneapolis Saloonkeeper Dies in a Bathroom.

■Minneapolis, Aug. 29.— James CuUen. a s.i.Ioonkecper. wa.s found dead In the h«t Hic-am rooir. of tlm 'Juaranty Lo.in Turkish

GOVERNMENT JOBS.

Fireman and Elevator Wan at Custom House.

Washing'on. Aug. 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— Patriek J. Muray ha.s h n re-ippointed fireman and Martin Sha 1- non elevator conductor in the cuatoni hou.se building at Duluth.

LOUI.SVILLKS MlNICll'.XL WAP.. Louisviile. Aug. 2». -Judge Tu.ney of t.,e 'aw and e(|uity court, de.vered nis dec.s.on in the contimpt ca-sos of thi' mayor and board of aMermen this morning. The jmlg- overruled tho defendants' re.«pon.se as in- .°vifflr>ient. saying that he did not wish to degradv th m in the eye of the people. )>■- 1 evlr.%' thar what th-ey did was done under the Imprcs.sion that they were acting in the right. He therefore gave them uoii. n*>xl Saturday to obey th- terms of the inJu.-iclloM as originally P^a^lf||-. J"^^? Tuney was very severe In hLs criticism of the deftndant.s" k«al advisers.

N

TWO THOUSAND DEAD.

That Many Victims of the Con- stantinople Riots.

Pariii. Aug. 2H.— The T.mps this after- noon publishts a dispatch from Con.sianti- r.ople, filed on Friday evening, sayii.g: •At the present moment sanguinary fighl- ••u- 's taking place in the ciiief slree; of ron-'-.tantinople. The trox>ps are fir.ng on iinarmt-d Armenians. The victims of tne outbreak exceed ^Jtw."

This

A QiriRT PRIZE P'IGMT. Sacramento, Cal., Aug. Ltt.-At K':n Park, a suburb of this ciiy. last n.git. .VIvers of <>*tden, knocked out Woods, of silt Lake, in three rounds. Wootls was '..M-nsibl.- one and 0.1-haif minut.-s af-er iu was knocked out. No notice of the ti?h. wa.s u'vea and none but Utah sports w.t- nessMl the mill. The fighters ami th :r fcaiow^rs left the city early this mornnig lii order to avoid arrest.

JAPAN'S_MINISTRY.

It Resigns in a Body Morning.

.Yokohama, Aug. 2tt.-Th, entire min stry has resigned. Count Kuroda has been ap- pointed acting premier. The crisis aros.> en ac-count of a ilifferenc^ of opinion re- garding the vacant foreiig.-i portfolio.

KANS.\S riTVS TK.\GE1)Y. Kan.sas r-iv. Aug. 2«.— Charles W. Green. of the liijc i-"our railway, reached here this morning from Denver. Friends from the citv had gone to Topeka to me -t h.ni and broke th- news of ihe terrible Ions of his famllv to him as gently a-s p.kssib!?. Gr<.-en w,^.-* overcome by th*- blow and wept iik.^ a eh:M whrn told of the .l.-stru'ction of hs iov(d ones. lie could understand no rea.«on for the act having been commi:- ted he said. Thn!<i ari- no new dev -lop m

press tempo a;

BATTLE WITH BANDITS.

One Expected in New Mexico Tomorrow.

Silver City, N. M.. Aug. 29.— Ov.ing to

the rnughness of the country. United States Marshal Hall has deemed It bet- ter to reiy upon experlemced frontiers- men In th? attempt to capture the baa- tilts eiurenchied in Skeleton canon neat the New Mexico line, and has rec ruitt-d suflicleni deputies to mak-^ an attack v.'lthout th? assistan -e uf troor«, \^ic"r have Ixen ordered to return to Ft. Bay- ard and Ft. Grant. Marshal Hall acid f.wce will reach the stror.ghoid of the robbers Saturday night and expect to attack it early Sunday morning, accord- ing to present plans.

It is now deflnit.ly known that the leader of the bandlLs is the notorious Jo.« G orge. vviho headed the gang which held up the Southern PacHfio train near Steins pass, in this territ ry. about on? year ago, and wh«> e.scape 1 from the Colorado authoriitie-?. It is .said that the reason the robbers are r-c-maining in th'* canon is to care for two wounded com- rades.

THE RANGE MURDER.

Details of the Killing Are Still Meager.

Considerable excitement atiil exists at nibbing oyer the find?ng -A a body there- a few days ag-o in a condition which indicated that a murder had be^n committt-i. The body wa- discovered about two miles from the iail:oad track. It developed at the inquest tiiat ab.iut a we-Ek r-revious lo the finding of th-i body a railroad man had m t the dead m»n with a c-vmpanitm some dls.ajiiv from town and th? iwo hF-d c-rated that th;y were going camping. About an hour later the dead man's companion was se-jn and said that iais friend had gone t.) Hibbing. It is stat;'d that thrt.* citizens of Hi'bbing ar/ .-us ert-Fd >r th'.» murde. and are und-er Furv.ili.ance. At the sheriff's office all furthtr knowledge of the affair is denied and th ■ office; 3 claim to know little -'r nothing of the d?tai!e of the finding or the body. Coun- ty Attorney Arbury stat.u^ that h be- lieves the ca."?./ is one of murder, but that he ha^ heard nothing fr-<m Mr. McPhe - rin since the lat;-?r went to :hr rang-^ ;wo day.s ago. He was expecfed back this r'Mjn, but did not com?. It Is inti- mat-.d by .>ne of the county officials that more i«( known of the affair in trie offir • ■if the sh-friff :h.an the officials thtrt* ar« willing t-o give out until after arrrsis are 'made.

NEW YORK STOCKS.

Strong and Higher Was the Opening Day.

New York. Aug. 2i^.— The sto^ck marko: opened strong and higher under mode- rat? purchasea on b:.th accounts. The

o fraction.", with

1- nts in the casp- and thf> supposlt^pn ex- grains were restricted tc rcssed yj«tfr.iay ^t'^t Mrs Green wnlie „^-^.^ imiwrtant impn pmporanly m-wine had killed her chiid.en • w^^^t^.. '

;id Ihm herself. Is s:ill adhend to. lago Uas. Ma2in»at.an

ir/rir-

NTC^Y PYTHIAN RITUAL. Cleveland, Aug. Zi -Tiie mo.*t ini tant matter taken up by thr» sup-erne 'odKP of th;» Kn:gh;s of Pythias at tie nio-n'ng session icday was the new rltwal for' tiie uniform rank, which was fina.'.y a<lopt<'<l. After :h:s bu.siness of a roui.ne nature was tak- n up.

nT-T OK LIKES GAME. B"St Liverpool, Ohio, Aug. 29.— funis B Welch the famous center flHder. who i>i'avi-.l with St. Louis. Philadelphia and Baltimore, during his seven years' careT in the national game, died of consump-

WENT THROUGH THE WAR.

"rU tell vou Xhe queerest st-ny you ever heard." .said Capt. Dickinson, of the department of fire, the other day. to a Clev?land Leader reporter, "and it is a true sb ry at that: In 1S64, toward the end of the war, I was at Ff>rt Llrcoln. at Washington, the leader of tiie the On-- Hundred and Fiftieth regi- ment. The war was hot. and. -rf course. w' wei-c all Intensely •interested in th- very 'latest we could get about it. New.s- papers were ncarce. and when we man- aged to get hold of one we regarded it as a trr-asure.

"One day I was fortunate enough to

ovement in Chi-

and Western

Unfon.

The publication of the bank statement, which was better than anlicipaieil. stim- ulated th" ailvance. Illlnuis Ct-.i:ral was an exception, and deciined 518 to 332. The closing was strong at the best flgurea of the day and at an advance of sharp fractions gem^rally. The aggre- band of i gate sales wtre 88.200 shares.

The market became more Bc'ive and s'.r >nger on short covering and heavy pur(iia.«os. Tht^ anhracite sharv^ wer.* f!-;=-ly traded In and highe-r on rumor.^

tion a' hlV iiom^ here thLs morning. We'ch , ^gt hold of a copy of the Philadelphia was a'wreck from drink. Hf> was 34 years joquirer. whlcJi contained a lot of war n!d and l--avi-« a little family. news. After I had read it I handed i';.

"■^ — " arotind among the bovs, and fiiiaJi.v

rniLimKN-S HOME BURXBIB. i^aned it to a man named Breymehr.

f)m.ha, Aog 2t^--A lit'-^;/*-' '« ''''^/?^:! Ve ^i^day who shemld walk into the i%Z^'-7^rtoA^rmln^'J- ^ but Breymeicr,_ who return -d the

an ea-ly paper Avith thanks. He waa looking over

that an important union of cewnpanic.s had bene formed. This, however, waB f lund to be Lncorre<-t. A* 11 -■». m. rrict^ wer^ generally higher. Manhattan lead- ing.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ARRIVFS. Niw York. Aug. 29.— Presi.b-nt Cleveland acccrtnpanieil by Private Sc-oretary Thur- ber arrfve<l this morning on the yacht S.ipphire and Was driven dir'c! to ih« hou.ve of rx-Seeretarv WMilam O. Whitnev. where the reception of Li Hunst Chang will take i>Jace al>out noon.

THE TREASURY CONDITIOX. Washington. An^. 29.— Todays state- ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $*il6,593.9B2; gold reserve-, »101.35T,003.

■t< if I

* -

f

n

The Bi^ City Has Biicn

Socially Silent the Past

Week.

Dame Rumor Finds Pleity

of Social Gossip to

Talk About.

Aster's Royal Marriage- Prince oF Wales Getting. Gay Afiain.

THE DULUTH EVENING' BERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1896.

L-nJori. Aus. 3.— (Copyrlsht 189« by the Awsoc'.at^ Pieas.)— The past \ erk has hvvn a s.>elal blank. Everyon • of lmpt>rtance who is not Liijoylng n i-lt to :he nc«or;a of the o>n'lnen: is e!;hsr shootins: grouse on the moors. leor stalking on th-? hill:?, or p!e;arlng- for the partridge shooting w^hk'h o kfiis Sej't. 1. Lmdon is bereft ■ f ivy lliy and ihe mctnb-?rs of the royal famliy will remain scattered ur»:n the reunion a: Balmoral early in Octobt:r to welc »me the czar and cxarlna. The queen st uts on Tuesday for Balmomi.

T.ie vi'^it of thf czar and czarin; t.' Englantl is a family affair, but no vr- the-leaa It is no secret that the mar \u'.'f of SalK?.hiiry's v!>»it to Osborne -m ^\ ed- nt'sday la^t was due to the anxlet> of the queen to be fully ptwted on th^ iftl- c-'i's views as to the AnKlo-Ku&lan policy, so as :o n:t make any mis: ike in the event of the czar's onvoca l'>ri tronching upiin hiyh p«iUtlc».

One of tne tofics of conversatioi k-s tho melodramatic ruptup^? of Sir Rohert Pe I'a pn.?fi,?<»ment t.) Ella, daughtei ..r Lo:d Ashton. I: has set the tongue .)f society wag^in.if rapidly amd has ca led firth thf- puolioation in the Daily .N w<. of which Lord Asshton is fiiirt owner of a ?tat*^ment announcing that the en- gagem;nt wa«i unauthorized, and !ha; there is not tiie remotest possibility of such a marriage taking place. It is row reported that the rupture was caused by the fiancee's recei;..: oi a letter tYoni a ladv who was a friend of M:s. Lang try nnd Abingdcm-Baird. The young lady. i: api>ears. showed thL^ letter to rer father and thp latter promptly gave Sir Robe:t Peel, who was staying at F!yo- larU?. his conge. The IoVcFs tirst mi t « m' :n;h ago and it was a case of lovv at fin?* sight. Sir R.bert Peel iavi:.?d Lady Ashton and Ml*.-^ Ella to Drayton, and on the ihird day of their viait ho propo-Sfd and warf accepted. Lo:d Aih- ton consented to the engagement i ml pr.jmised to .eurjplement Sir Robert Peel'.-? income of £5000 by giving hi.s daughter £\^.00<i yearly.

The di.-?ciit»sion cf tbe rumar of t".:- poe^ible marriage of William Wald Drf As;or to Princess Victoria of Wa e«. ban t^tn re-opened by a leading soci?ly j)u:nal which regards the match a-^ quite poFgib'.o. saying it will give he great';«: satisfaction to all intollig nr people in the Eaglish speaking wvi Id, adding '•there has been more than « ne royal marriago during the i-ast few yeo.rs whifh wa<3 not so p;omising as w.i iM h^ thy marriag.- of the daughter o; a fi!tur:» kin^ to a man of good piiyf ' 31 artr'l)utf s. and nioial. commercial ch ir- aeter. and who under Such c?rcums[an •- - would speedily be pramo:ed to a du c - dom.

A p«iragr.apTi. which is read In a \ a- riety of ways. Is in circulation here to the effect that the prince of Wales is lecovering his old epirttcf and is resum- ing many of his earlier ways.

The widest interest is taken here in the nuptials of Jean DeReszke. who is t''* be married to the Countess IDeMaiily Neele. Both the lady and the fam* u/< tenor are Roman Catholics, and tl ey cannx many after the lattfH-'s divo -co from h-;r husband except by a dispen na- tion from the pope. It u? believed t lis has beiF»n obtained and the wedding is IMsely to take place on DeReszke's estute in Poland during the early part of Oc- tober. It 18 al-io understood that the tenor will abandon the stage in 1S%

It is reported that Emp'?ror Wllllum and t-.- r-'in.-e of Wales have been . x- changing telegrams cf an unfriemily character. •.•='lative to the fatality in lac- Solent bv which Baron V>n Zed:w tz lost hi} Iffe in a c->llision between ids yacht, the Isold-, and Emperor Williatii'.-» yacht, the Mete*ir. Ti:e emperor is n- quiring into the affair on his own . ac- count.

The general pTetofflce reTX>rt Just is- sued shows a profit of £3.632,122. th- moat prosperous year in its history. A grand total of 3,030.0fK).O0O pieces of m iH w>^:e delivered. The value of propei ty f-jund in letters which were c.llecied in dead letter offices is £580.000. Th ■ transmftted p<it?tal ordi^rs amount to £54.000.000. and "9.S39.610 telegrams w- r; sent, and there was deposited in thi' saving bank depa.:ment £445,000,000, o, which ab.out £347,000.000 was checked out.

The pitiable m-ntal and physical c( n- dition of th^ recently releas?d Irieh i o- litical prisoners i.^ resulting in demand^? for an inquiry Into the prison syst m here, and the affair is likeJy to be a burning TU-.\?tion in the next parliame it. T> p duke and duchess of Marlborou<h are pr -taring a gr^a: f«te of a uniqu.^ character which is to take place at Blenheim on Sept. .5. The enterta n- ment '.« for the mambers of the aas ;i- at-ed cins-^vattve clubs and 2000 peo il are exprcteil at the luncheon, whi-h will be a feature of the affair.

EmiTM Zola has achieved on.- of hl-= ambitions. His novel, ••Rome" has Ix n p!aced • n th-- Index expurgatorlos.

Th season has now arrived when n American touri<ns begin to turn th -ir faee»s homeward. There have not bt n so many travelers from the United States thi.a year as twelve months aio. and nonp of the larger London hiU !.s have -iuffered in consequence.

Wilson Barreni's new play, "Daugh- ter? of Bahykn" is now nearly coin- pletenl and will be sf^en du;1ng hi? forth- coming American tour. "The Idle Ap- prentice." whic.T Jtaeph Hat ton his written for Wei^don Gn>'3mrth. is n w finished and Will be produced during tie autumn. It deals with the •. ver :x>pul*r .subject, of Jacte She:a:d. The slstt rs Abbott, who are now popular at ti» Empirp theater, have been engaged )y IJt:le Tich for his forthcoming prodi c- tion of "Lord To^mnoddy" at the G; r- rlck thf-a'er.

The new Clamper boat i.n which Ja i< ■ Gaud.iur. of Toronto, will row Jan . Stanbur.v, of Australia, for the cham- pion'hi''. of the world 6h Sept. 7, wi-.

A woman's noblest work i.<» belpintr a baby Into life and health. She is coniniitting a crime when she helps a sickly baby into the world. It is a crime because it js wholly within her power to make the baby strong and healthy. She can do it by the proper preparation— by taking proper care of her- self during the period of gestation. Many babies die early, or at birth, or are sickly all their lives because of their mothers' ignor- ance or neglect. Neither is excusable.

Kvery woman may be strong and well, and so insure the health of her baby. If she will take Dr. Pierce's F^avorite Prescrip- tion during the period of gestation, she will find that she w:ll have none of the discom- forts incident to this condition, and that parturition will be free from danger, and comparatively free from suffering. This medicine is the greatest remedy in the world for all the forms of weakness or dis- ease peculiar to women. It is the only medicine of its kind prepared by a regu- larly graduated, expenenced and skilled specialist in the treatment of diseases of women. It is the only medicine in the world that will make the coming of baby safe and easy. You can get it at the drug stores. If you want to know all about it, address Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur- gical Institute, Buffalo, N*. Y.

All those who suffer from biliousness, headaches, heart-bum, flatulence, palpita- tion of the heart, and a generally sluggish action of the digestive organs should take Dr. Pierce's Plea.<;ant Pellets. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules. Forty in a 'little vial. One " Pellet " is a gentle laxa- tive ; two a mild cathartic. By druggists.

Little Chanf^e In the Mlnlnft

Situation From Weeic

to Weelc.

At a Number of iVIines

Wages Reduced Ten

Per Cent.

An Almost Total Gelation

of Exploring Woric Is

Now Noticeable.

in-

ches; bivatlth, 11 inches; dopth, .".^4 cho.a; height forward. 3 Inches, and aft, 2*1 Inehc-s; weight < without the clog.^), twenty-six ;Kiund<a, and i: carries the Canadian .o p rfeiiiuii.

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Wrnner.s at the N'ewfwt tnu-k. Cincin- nati. ye»!eiday were Ari-ack. l^oreli Li-t'o Waller Mea.low Tlion)e and (Jan^lon.

At Milwauket- Ihe Roth viUL>g>ar na«. lufac- tunnf,' p.aiir w.is .seized by the sheriff on claitri*^ tor $12.iKj.j in favor of the Marshal: & lisey bank. The company laieir as- signed. As,sets and liabilities $.-.i).(Mk( each

At Grrtii Bay, Wis.. John Holnves. ' a well known horseman of the We^stein c'r- cUit. drove Pewabic under the wire a dea.l man at the trotting meeting yesterUav. lu the 2:1»5 trot Holmes held Pewabic Ui^st lo

^'^'I'l ,1'*^ '''"'■^ '^^ '•»' f'"^'i- Then his head fell forwanl. the linos slackened and when tho horse was stopped after pa.-^siri" tile judges' staa.1. Holmes wrus dead

Congressman Diiisniore of the Klfth Ar- kansas district was mobbed at a poliiica: meeting at ligiantine, Kas.. and susta'ntyi injur;es» which will conHiie him to his bwl for several days. Hf as.saulted his poiiti- ea! opunet and the crowil retaliated.

At Cleveland the nineteenth biennial en- c.impment of the Knights of Pythias -s practically at an end. Many of the knights have left for their homes. The suprem'- .oilge. which still remahis in se.s^iion had an executive session yewterday. The busi- ness transacted wa.s «iot made public.

The report of the erovernor of I>julaiana t-n the recent lynchtn*? in that state has be.u received by tiw state department. It has not been made public but the im- prssion at Washington is that the Uni,te<l States will have to pay the Italian indem- nity askt'd.

At SLillwater, Minfl.. last night -Andrew fewaiwoii. a Swetle. attemptetl to murder nis divorced wife on the street, bv shoot- ing at her with a revolver. He rfre* Hve shots at her inflicting serious injuries. He was disarmed ami jaJlwl.

At San Franal^GO Jo«- McAuliffe was Kno^k^id ou: in the foiirth round bv Joe <_^ioynski who was the aggressor from the start. The tlghr came off before the 0<-ei- d'*ntal Athletic club.

Squaw men and full bJooded Indian.'* ha/I a pitched battle in the streets of Wewoka amlian t/irritory. y^stVerday. Five wHre killed and many woun<lefJ. Troops were cad»-<J out from Fort Carey and stopped further slaughter.

The Br>an westward tour vesterday was very enthusiastic. The farmers tunul ou< by thoiusands and Mr. Bryan, whose voice was completely worn out .said a few word.H a: the farmers' pionjc at Knowle^- V,^- r^ y- "^^^ party reacherl Niagara Fa Is In ths evening and Mr. Hrvan brieflv addre.ssed a large crowd from the balconv of the Cataract house.

FURIOUS FOREST FIRES.

Do Great Damage Along the Columbia River.

fires and

Portland. Oiv.. Aug. 29.— Foi-cst are raging between Oak Point Kagle Cliff on the Washingtoni t^hore of th Cilumbi'a river. An area three miles SMuart» has already bee-n burned ovor. It iS reported that dozens of cattle ha\f t>een bunitd, one rumor placing the number at 200.

Many million feet of lumber have i>rt n burned, e^timacta^ running as hi^'h as 2().00«).000. item»on's logging and lum- beiing cajTip with all the build'.-tigvj Wc's destroyed. Many anlnrwls Jroppetl dead frv>m the excessive heat.

I.ihp ming, Aug. 251.— (Special to The Ho; aid.) — A resume of the matters of interest transpiring in the Lak.' Supe- rior iro'i mining districts re.ids with rem.i?-kab!e similailty from wee-k to wek. There Ls a change of nam:«?, a shifting uf the .^con..' frv.'m the lMe*»aba t i the Gogebic or from the Menomineo to the Maniu.'tcc range, but th. i-vtoo' >« "f reduction in foiccs or total sus;jon-<ion of mining, and very frequently of a It) per c'ut reduction in wages. The cut in wag.s Is not general, but has ti> be enforced fl.-ewh-jre.

An attempt ha.s recently been nm<le to -■H'jurc- a thou.^iintl o;i more miiui-s to g > to Leadville, but despite the expltma- tionts of the agents sent to the lake dis- trict after mrTi, the huial unions lnvps,tl- .tratod for thems.lv s and found that ther- wtis a big-trike on at the Colorado camp, and very few miners were se- cured from hen\ The Leadville miiKS are offering I.,ake Superior miners the d?ame wages as their former employes i\\\' demanding.

The Marquvtte lange mincc* have not a-? yet reduced wages, but the advisabili- ty «)i a 10 oer cent reduction Is now b.- ing canvas.^.-d by the directors of the princi .al companies of th-» mngo. It 'n appircntly inevitable that there be both a leiluotion in wages and a further re- dncti.tn In fiir.-es in th;s district. As many men are now working in the mln.v! • f Ishpeniing as in ail th-j min^s of both the G'.gebic and Mesaba rangt»s at the pr^j-tnt time. The hopul-for signs of Iir.provement in the oi-.» trade have a.^ yet failed to make theli- aopearajicf, and the i)ro?pec: of any i3tir sufUcfeiit to m nd matters gi^atly before efection L~- v. ry remote.

The first town built on the Menominee range wai* begun with a few rude 'oi; hut'^ twenty years ago. at th? falls of the Menominee Kiver. and was named yuSn- nesec. At en » time the town had nearly 2000 inhabitants, and was a decidedly lively p)ac:^. as any n-nv and rapidii g'-owihg mining camp invatiably is. The fir-t mints of prom.ise were developed there, and the place gave piomi?-? of becoming a sul •-tautial city. T^nfor- tunateiy the mines first oprned proved P'ickety. and in a very few y-^ars th.:- glory of Qiiinnesec had departed. It= piac:> as the princijjal town -f the rang.- was taken first by Norway, a'jid later by Iron Mountain, the latter now being a substantial city of over 10,000 peo de. witii promise of greater growth in the nr.ir fu.utie. ^Vs the mines gave out the ptopie Lft, and for a number of yean- barely half a dozen families remained there, th>'Se fomprisl^ig ».-veTal of the M?Kenna brothe is. owners of th; town- tite. who made a fortune' there and .«tU(k to the place with such tenacity that they also lest It th'vre.

The new minr at Quinne.«ec. discov- ered by John U. Wood, of Appleton. Wis., a pioneer explorer of the lake diis- trict. gives strong piomlse of proving both a large and Kmg-lived produce) of or;. It was discovered by diamond drill borings on the original townfite and is being lapidly openi»d and put in conditirjn for producing at an early date. The three McKenna bi-orhers, John, Pat and T ^m. who have vStuck to the to^wn through good and through evil re:x)rt, a!r repairing their dweJlIngs and busl- n'^fe blnckis, which are rapidly beini; tenanteil after many years in idlenes.^ and are in a fair way t) again make a fortune in the place the>' have stood b.v so long.

A notabli efffX-: of the depr:\-.^ion of the past three years has been the almost total cespatihn • f expiring work. Twenty yeait^ ago. when the Manjue :t district wa« the only or= pnxlucer In the Lake Superior d^untiy and the first

Menomln^H. tange mine-' wpt»^ preparing to "hip the following sea.wn, the min- 'iiil zone of thle range, iwenty-flve miles I'Ug and uii.. to five mllea widfe. wa« pi.n.Mured with innumerable hol'>H. kn->wn a« t.-st piti--. The explorer with two or thr-f men dug a well In th- ground, niii^;hly tlmb-ilng the nldes to prt'vetil caving, and fK-cusionally found a mine below the ledge of rock lyin< under the alluvial » ill. How many th(m- .H-nniis or t n.s ,if thwUKiind« <)f lhe.se hole.s tiieiv are in Miuxpi 'ite and Haraga cmn- liis no maji knowu. If a mine vvas ('■iiind. It Wii^s developed, but If nothing of |i:.in);i,. \va.-< encounteivd. Ilie hul,- was !• It til. I-. fur some wand, ring <\kw or uiiior;unui.' beriy-i«icker to fall Into, .mil the .dd i,.,^t pits have trapped many victims i>i tiiefr day. and will elaiiii nian.v nioie in years to c.)me.

Th- tvst pit system of exploring was iniC(VHdt',| iiy the U8.* of the ciuirn drill, which Is pr.u'tii'ally the same Instrument an \n used jp .sinking tho wells of the I'-nnsylvanla auid Ohio oil neld.s. A tliird dev-loprneni was the introduction • if the dianxiiid drill, which was at first li'dtv-d ai-kanc. at by experienced ex- i.loiers. but s )on grew pojmlar. and ivav iKiM the field to itj».df. The uPe of t)v diamond drill it* expensive, but U givers an always truthful report of the forma- tions through which it pass^'s, and il dos it..-» work (|uickly and Ihoiouglily. Iiy the te«t pit method sinking a hun- dr-.'d feet was a t di aiisi an<l even dingei- ous woik. The churn drill was capable ■f penetrating to a considerable dt;.;h in time, but was slow and apt to give out at tJnus.

The dlammid drill can cut 2000 feet into the earth's crust, either vertically c,v at any angle, and horizontal holc.s a <!uar'': (.;• a mile in length an- f r> - fluently borvd at the end of drlwj in develoi-.-d mines If prjjjerly managl th- hrde made bv the drill will be in a perfectly straight line, but if the drill be run by n pientlc hand, the drill gets l> wandering about in a nni?i; erratic manner. Nearly all the large mining c(mipjink's either LAVvn drill-; of their ov. n or hav" drillci and eXt<er!enc.^d runner.s hired by th^ y.?nr to explore their lands, but the day of the independent explor-'r seems to ha\.' p.TSS'd entlrelv.

HORACE J. STEVENS.

How the Sunday Will Be

Observed In Duluth

Tomorrow.

Dr. Cleland Will Explain

the Object of Church

Membership.

Special Musical Features

to Be Given at Several

Churches.

MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.

it Will Open Monday With a Fine Program.

Hamlino. Minn., Aug. 28.— The state fair opens \fanday under unusually favorable auspices. The thousands of visitors com- ing to the <J. A. R. and K. of P. nation li encampments the week of Aug. 31 t,o Sept. .'». make it certain that there will be an enormous atlcidanee al the fair. The ad- dition of state p,\hiblts from Washington. Oregon. Ularw.>. Noirtli and Soiitii Dakota has given the fjur a great impetus and there are moro exhlljits to be shown than have fcVtT be. n' entered at a fair in the Northwest before.

The management ha« provided siT^ong amu.sement programs, the aim being not to have a siiugic ;rreal event but to make the? attlractious for each day uniform.y strong. .Monday. "De. re- Webber Bic.vcle Day, " will bf the gr att'st meeting of wlieelnien

hetd west of Chicago. A thousand dollars !ni ' OfTertorv "Avo Mnrii""

prizf« are off.Ted and there are a g^eat Mii Lottie Heckl nVni;

many entries for races and club competl- ,r, if t» » ^ ,,?' "^-'^ tlon. Violin obllgato by Miss Clara

Four da.rs of horse racing begin Tuei! day. W. W. P. is to pace against the track record of 2:'i: on Tuesday and ids worlds read wagon record. I'uWV-, on Fridav. Marion Mills, pacing witfiout a sulky, harnesfs. drlvr or prompter, is to go against her record of 2:13^* on Tuesdav. Thursday an. I Friday. There wiil be bal- loon ascensio IS and paraehute leaps on Tuesday. Thuisday and Friday. Gamt« of lacroi.Js;' on Tm-sday and Friday between Winnebago ai.d Chippewa Indian.s. Indian pony races on Wedntsday and Thursdav. Trick bicyeli- exhiibitlons daily by Sid |{Ja,cki Al st.ite gun cJuC) tournament .vlonday. Tuesa.iy and Wednesday. Wed- nesda.v thece will l>e a bicycle race for

At the First Presbyterian church Rev. T. H. Cleland will preach tomorrow morning, dlsou.'^siag the subject. "Why I sh< uid be a Memb.r of the Church." Morning eervlces at 10:30; evening ser- vices at 8 o'clock.

At tlie First Baptist church. lO'iG Ea.st Second street. Rev. K. H. Curry. .-• Jacksu;:. .Mhh., will preach at both se."-- vices. Morning servic? at 10:30; even ing. 8 o'clock; Sunday sch j<d 12 m.

Mi-ss Ijottie Hicker, srjprano. of Deii ver, and Mi.-s Cl.ara Palmer, violinist wiU again acsis^t the choir <.f the cathed- ral ti|inorrv>w, morning at 10:30. Th. form r will sing Millard's "Ave Maria.' with violin obligato bv Miss Palme' The program will 1;:- as' follows:

"Asporge.^ Me" La Haeh.

Mr.'*. Franz Scbultz and choir

"Kyi it'" Farme*

Mis.-es M. Shanley and M. Kennedy

James Lynn and Frane Schultz.

and choir.

"Pax Homlribus" Farme*

Missts W. Killdiin and J. Hlanchard. Jjhn Haben and Franz Schultz.

"Gratias" Farmer

James Lynn and Franz Schultz.

"Qui TLdlls';^ Fan#?t

James Lynn and choir.

"Suscipe"

Miss Mae Kennedy.

"Quoniam"

Choir.

"Tu So^us Dominus"

Miss L. Gallagher.

"Credo"

Choir.

"Et in Camatus"

Choir

Millarc nver Palmer

"Sanctus" Farme'

Choir.

"Benedictus" •. Farmc

Miss Agnes England and choir.

"Agnus Dei" Farme'

Mr.s. Franz Schultz and Miss Mae Kennedy.

"EKina Nobis" .Farmer

Misses L. Gallagher and M. Kennedy. ChoriLs—" enfold. Ye Portals." from

"The Redemption" Gounod

Choir. Young Men's Christian association, af- ternoon meeting from 4 to 5 o'clock. G:reraJ Secretary C. H. Moo-man wii:

HTEAMBOATS.

•NORTNCRH

: STCiiaSfllP

OOHMIIY.

■ Rzcltuivsly PkaMBc«r

• Uteainabips.

i North West j^-^' North Land

J Leftra Dnlath 1 :«5 p. m. ; TiMsdayt and Saturdays

S For ttenlt Ht<^ Muiie,

■ Maekuibc Isliuid, 2 Detroit,

• ('Icreland,

• Baffalo CnalHInir ! ,> •""! »'l point* Kaat,

i p. m. Friday aud ttuuiihy,

• Dock foot B«>euth Av'i. wMt

Citjf

Ticket Oflici

432

West Superior Street,

House.

TRADE OUTLOOKS.

How Dun Sums Up the Condi- tion of Business.

N-w York. Aug. £i<.-H. O. Dun & Co.'s Wf,k!y review of trade issuwl today says: Cl.'a.r:ng hou-se eeriirdcaies have not been' l.-;.+ue.|, i,i,t, i/wlead gold Is coming hither larg.iy oit ihP swiftest ste.imers. about llii,MM,.K)() hf'.nn alrea/ly on thi- way. Hlgh- ">■ lending rates* bring it, n'Xwitlistandnig tor. .mi tveiitis which disturb London mar- k. ts, and grow!';ig cc.i,ii.l..tice I.n Uie mone- tary future of the country Iih.jw.

L.abditie-i :n fal'.U're.K fcr ihrc-e we.-ks

iV'-V.i'.f...'^,"*'''"-"*'^ ^' *^'''"'' *-'».!^"XaN.-.. agaifisr »t.,:.l».J»i<. la.s.t yi-ar. uii.J J.s.2H,47o in 1M<4- inanufaclurliKg wej- t\),lHH,iK'.>i. again.-*' $3 - :.I.,:i.. last yewr, anl J:i,KJS.;i:Js in ls<M xnni- iiig Were H^M.■.il,^. against $2.k.-,:;.hm. last y.'ar. an. I $:5.)«<4.1H :ii ISiM, while brokeis and o:hr-r comnii-rcial ej:jc?r:is added %i - li'>>,U^>.,. agaJnist tlVJ.mi last year, and $1.8X4'- AH in l^HI- Th.- stopi/axe of Hilton. ' Huglitis & Co. this We. k is of course not Incluil -il ill :te-se liKurt^.

I'^ies tip page of work aisa conli.rae.- iiic.udjng amomg other iro.i concerns th- lllinoiis stee: plant at Hammond. Ind.. and the L3ke.si<le nail work* there. Di.srui.- tlon of the ti.i plat.- as.S!>i-iatic»n r.aiu,is f . am :iiabi;:t.v of mati.v coneerns to no on paying wages demanded, and will pr .^um- ably be follow.d by the Htoppagt- of Fonv Other iron works are getting vwv light new bu.sines.K, many contracts having b^-n • I'^ftrr.'d •until after the .jleotion." and ther- i,^ so littie doliig that quotations axe aJincst nominal. Gray forse has so .1 for $!•.:;''. at l^ittsburg, but it is .'^aid that spec- ulative purchasas amounting to 1U,1«I0 ton.s of pig liave relieved tlie Chicago maiktt.

Cok- pro<luctlon at ConnellBVilie de- crras'd lO.UW tons last w.i-k. further de- crease being expect wl. Anthracite has asain been advanced 2.". cc-ats sine Sept. 1. Minor metals art .lull, tiii is.c.". eents for spot, copper said to br- koI.! al 10.,"i c -tits, though iD.So i.s the !aw< -it open

ciuoiatioii, and lead only Z.& ce-ntc;. with ' — — — — ___^

smaJl dea-ings. j

Lealiier is a shade weaker, and h:de.=i ^W«.^'£l,^^ SALiO OF REAI. liSTATK

iain lost about :i iMfr.e.t.t for the w-ek. ! .^i.,"*^ JrDf:ME.\T OF FoHK<m'>JS.

iles of w^K>l. induili'tig .>*ome for specu- I KK.— latlon and some for export, have been In' State of Minnesota, Counfv of .«?t I ouia four weeks onlv 9..'ji«r..30<l pounds, against "f'- 23,2ii0.4tJ0 last year an<l 2««,13.-,.i:iw ;n 1S92. | , p'Strict Court. Eleventh Judicial Dis-

Actual (luotatioiss ar.. hard to ge.t bu: ^■'^^- _. „ salt.'? to realize are at bargaiti prices and, "t*"** Fiedler, extorts of domrtstic and shipmfint.'i of Plalntlflf,

foreigr.. an in considerable gua-itities. No ' „ „ ^»-

gain is .see-n in the demand for woolen i' reeman Keen and Antiie Keen.

LODD PDISDW

A SPECIALTY cro'^;?sr

tlarygyphliia perojanentlr cured Iq 16 to Mdaya. Tou can be treated at L. me for the sam« price underB&meguarauty. i| TOO prefer to c<>me hpra we wiU coniraoi toparntilruad fare and h^.tel bnig, ai.j no coarse, If we faU to cure. If yoa tiave taJien tu«r* cary. Iodide potash, and atlli have aches and pains. M UGOaaratchea in moaih. Sore Th rcat. I'tiupleB, Copper Colored Kpotfi, L'lr«-r8 .jq any pan of the b.,ily. Hair orEyeOrKw* fallins out, it iatbis SypbiUtic ULOOI> POISON thai *«jr*a«"»te«tocnre. We g^licitttieuj .Mo»>»t»- nats cai>«a and cballenc^ the world f.r n ca»« we eannot cure, -ihn deeace him tlwayi bameatliAakill of theico)itenUn<-ut iinTsi- cUnn. SSOOtOOO caplUJ tx-liind our uwriCi- tioriH enaranty. AbftolutepruofHBertoeaieC j- »W>li.ation. AddreM CUUK KK.MKI>V C'j2 t»7 Magoalc Xcmple. CHICAGO. lUU

Sa

Koo-!.". Cocton shows a .'•trongcr tone and! xt • .. I>efendanti'.

in a few qualHti^-s slightly bwter pries.' .,-\*^"'"«'-'' hereby^ piven that undr-r and by

..Par me* . . Farme* ..Farmer ..Farme: ..Farmer

but the ehinge has been in seljins from V-'"^"* of a Judgment and decree en'ere.l

store without disposlition to order ahead "- '"J^ above entitled action on the C.h dav

of current wants. "^ u. u ^^^'i ^**^'' '^ certili^-d transcript ./f

Corn declitied on Thiiriwlay to 30.2.'. ^'"^'," has becti delivere.l tj m.-. I the un-

cents h«-e ar ■ .... ■' .... ,<ft,.«(^r.^i »v,^..; «•.,_„:, «

close to th.;

adviCiS com ..™r,u .a.v/iau.r i,u, «• o . , ,:,T J. ....r ^.m .jav

Western receipts indicate less disio^ition ilL^'^.\*^™Jl*^'^'_^'!^^' ,^^ ^^ M.'^'.*>'-k in the for- -

ciitied on ThiiriMlay to 30.2.'. V"^''' " > "^•' "elivered tj m.-. I the un-

and 20.37 at <:hicag.>. which is '■^H'^"*^- •'••h'=-riff of sai.l St. L .uus <^',juni\

1? lowest ever known. Crop v ,, , ^^ public auction to the high.4::

ntlnue most! favorable but '^i.*y*'".'^'>r '*a.«:h. on Saturiay, the 2t;ih dav

to si^ll at cuireir: figures. Cotton has re- acttU shaTj>ly from its advance to S.G2 and s i.s now qno«'-d with little demand.

Failures for th- we. k have been 2.SK in the I'nited States agaitist ISO last year anJ thirty-three in Canada against fortv- iwo last year.

noon at the front door of the court h.jus^ tn the city of Duiuth. in said county iii one parcel, the premL«5es and real es'a-.- de.«»cr!bed in Ssiid juilgm«-nt and deere.- lo- w.t: Ail the trac: or pan-el of land Iv rir and lj»-ing in the county of St. Uouisaiil state of Minnesota, described as f.^ilows :o-wit: The v.-^at half of th.^ northea.it Quarter (w«2 of ne'.i) of the northwest quarter (awut and the w^-st half of ih^^ east half ot the northeast quarter of th.^ norihwe.st qu.irter (wU of th.- e'. of th • ne^i of the nw'ii of s'^ction three (2) in township forty-nine «4!«i north of rann • tifteen (!.';) west of the 4th principal meri- dian according to the govc-rnnieiit >-urvty thereof. '

Dated Aug. C. 18W,

c,. - , ^ ^^ • ^^^ BfTCHAP.T. Sheriff of St. Louis Coniitv. ii nn

By AMOS SHEt'HARb.

H. S. LORD. ^^"'•^•-

PlaintifTs Attornev. Duluth Evening rierald, Aug-^-iJ-SJ-*^

Sppt-5— 12.

e will Lie a ineinber-s of the a. A. R. Thur.«day the have charge of the meeting. Th!? follow -National Cuan] .s to be reviewed by the in- musical program will be rendered:

Violin soil! — Melody in F. . . . Ruljinsleir Miss Clara Palmer,

governor and staff when 1000 men will l> in line. Saturday the newspapver men are to furnL«h a strong program which will i

Includ? a caJie walk, btiiloon race, proces- sion of prize winning ariimals. horse an.) bicycle race..;, etc.

There will br numerous other attrac- ti(/'i!<. Cooi>er's famous painting of ••Trii- l).v" wi'l l»e sh.ow;i in tlic- exposition iinii.l- ing. Thfe will be a Ferris wheel. Wfld West show and many other ntitior fea^- uns.

NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Burieigli Crowd Are Being Forced Out.

AlVIERIGAN BICYCLES.

Tiie Irlsli Prefer Tfiem to Otiier IMal(es.

Wp.shlngron, Aug. 29.— American bi- cycle.s are having a run in Ireland, ac- cording to a rep'irt by Vice Conrul D.n A Piatt, at Dublin, to the sttate ckeparl- men^t. He says the cycling press of the er.tLre Uni'.ed Kingdom i^ wrought U(> I'ver the "Ame;?cani invasinn," as the advent of Ame:-i'car» whe<?l3 ts called. The Brl't:.^h makers try to rhow tha*: the ligh''ne.'s of Arn -rican wh*«els is obtained at the ci>s of stivngth and fhat it. will not laft. The paij):,s c.rltlclsed ar© the 'he eh«pe of the tubes, the form of the wheel*?, the crank bracke: b. a rings, th.- vvid'h of !.rp.a.d. the chalm adju-^strncjit, insufficiency of inul guardc-, and eHi)e- clilly the use f>r single tub.* tLr.-a.

Th? U5IC' of wooden tlms and ligh' chains are pointed out to be points "f wt aknesa The c/>n;-ul adviseti thf?t Am-'ri'can wb<>els for the Engliish-Iriiah marke* .should h.ive a gear case If de- s.red. Detachable or r'ingle tube tlr.a ."hould be optional. An easily detach- able brske and mud guard should .»c- cr.mpany a mnchine. At the same tLm^ the eorn-sul says American manufactur- ers should r:fus-^ to alte;- small detaJln of cons' ruclik>n, as h:* predict." that the for»>igner.^ will ultimately come to r^'pognize the superiority of the Amer- ican machine.

Poison Ivy, Insect bites, bruises, scalds, burns, are quickly cured by DeWP.t's Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. H. F. Boyo&

SUNDAY TRALVS TO SPIRIT LAKE AND FOND DU LAC. Ccmimencing Sunday, Aug. 9, Sunday trains on St. Paul & Dulii:h rillroad will built of Mexican cwlar. wrUh patent , leave Union depot 9:30 a. m. and 1:S6 p. counter vail and the slide is on vxilcan ~

Ito wh-rieK with vulcanite runners dimensions are: Length, 31 feet

Gladness Comes

With a better understanding' of the transient nature of the many pliys- ical ills, whicli vanish before proper ef- forts—g'entle efforts — plea.sant efforts— rijjhtly directed. There is comfort in the knowledfre, tliat so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis- ease, but simply to a constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family la.xative. Syrup of Fig?i. prompt- ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so hig'lily by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is tlie "tie remedy wliich promotes internal cleanlines.s without debilitating^ the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- *lcial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you liave the genuine arti- cle, which i.s* manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists.

If in the enjoyment of gfood health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not noeded. If afflicted with any actual disea.^e, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of

San Francisco, Aug. 29. — A specL.il from Tacoma, Wash., says: A general shake up among Northern Pacific offi- c.ils has taken place and eight office.-.^ leave the service nn Sept. 1. The most important officers to go are Attorney A.' K. Burleigh, now receiver; G. W. Dick- iiiEon. formerly a.>wlstan;t general su- perintendent and now g\ineral manager under Burleigh; James M. Ash'tan. for- merly we.^-tern ci>unsel, now cheif coun- sel for Receiver Burleig-h, and C. H. Pivficott, second vice {>res5dent, formerly general manager of ihe 0:-egon Trans- on'lnental and Oregon R[aLlwa.v & Naviga'lon cf>mpanile». 'Non* of thes' have bc-en re-elected.

It is a wcU-knrrwn fact that Ihe gen- eral officers a*. St. Paul. wh(> have b.'nn !x .appoint od. are hostile to Hurlei^gh. Dickln-'on and Ashton. because they ac- cepted the management of tho wes!,en> 'WD-thirds of the r.Md when Judge H. Hanford refilled to ar>polnt the recelv- e ;• named by, TOtistem judge.'='. Dickin- son is a br>th.^r of Gens^ral Manager Dickinson, of 'h^» Union Pacific. The (>»h.-r officers who will go out Sept. 1 are Aforney W. O. Chapman and General Manager Kingley of th.' North- ern Pacific Cdil comi>any.

ilcan-im.; returning, leave Fond du Lac 12:15 pij^ggtands highest and is most laiWy 4 in-.t^o y\'^n ' P- ™- ^ delightful resort L,sed and give, most wneralMtisfactloa

CATTLE THIEVES HOUNDED UP.

St. Loul-s. Auu. '29.— A special to 'he RetiUblic from Vini'a. I. T., .-^ays: Th> officers bagged live ca'.tle thlevea a few mile? nnr.'hwcst of this city and 'h'py at-e lodgeil in j.ill here awaiting trial. The catHenien have suffereid con- .=!'derable b..ss by havinpr ca'tl^ driv.^n ftom th-.^ ranch in the nJght and having :hcm s^dd along the lines of Kansi • and Mi.^^souri.

A DEF-AULTEH ARRE.STED. St. Lou's^. .\ug. -'9. — Yesterdyy af'er- no )n D'tective Callaghan arr.^ried Dan WilUama. said to be wanted in Was'.ilngton, D. C. .Sever\l mon'h* ago William.-, i' is siiid. wat-- clet-k of the po- lice t'rmrt at W.v.h'.ng'oim cilty. He had charg.^ of all money? collected by 'h.^ couri and il-' nll.iged to have left th«^ national capital $7000 short fn h.-ca ac- count's. The .Tuthorltiea at WaishiYigton have been no'lfled.

LEAVES .\S AIR I'TRIFIERS.

We cm hardlv nixlerestimate the value of leaves as a-'r i>urii(iers f.ir Ihe human f.iniilv. .'iays the N'.'W York Herald. Pi th*lr delicate structure which on close e.\- ami.'iatinn will b.' seen to be cbmjKised of 1 comnllcated n.-twork of nerve-Ilk.- "veins." carbonic a.eld k:i8 is broken up into earbon. wliieii Is retained by the tre ■ to form It.s woody st.ructuro, and into oxy- gen, which is liberated and nas.ses out asraln Into the atmosohere. The ]rat, there- fore, performs .i double function. It

and bretthes

Vocal solo— "Holy City " R. Church

Miss Florence L. Ba.ssett. Violin obligato l)y Mis.-= Palmer.

At St. Anthony's German Catholir i chur.-'i ti,m- rrow Miss Florence Bas.sei' will sin.g the "Ave Maria' from Mai»- cagni's "Cavalleria Rustlcana" for ih» offertory. Special music will be sung by the choir, under the direction of F. R H. Seaton.

At St. Paul's Episcopal church ther<^ will be holy communion tomorrow at .' a. m. Simday scHool at 10 a. m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock and ?venlng prayer and sermon at 7:.3' o'clock.

At the Lakeside Presbyterian churcb tomorrow morning Rev. A. H. Carver will preach. The service w^ill begin a' 10:30. Sunday school at 11:45. Junio: Christian Endeavor at 3:30. Chrlstiar Endeavor at 6:45. No evening service.

Rev. H. H. C-aig will preach K->tl morning and evening at the Oneot? Methodist Episcopal church. Morniiif service. 11 a. m.; evening, 8 p. m.; Ep worth league. 7 p. m.

At th'- Glen Avcrn church tomorrow morning Rev. Samuel Semple. the forme: pastor, will preach on the topic "Th< Face <jf Christ." Sunday school at 1' o'clock: Endeavor meeting at 7:30 p. m.

At the Bethiel tomot-row Evangelis' S. F. Wishard will pr3ach. Service at 10:.30. Sunday school. 3:45 p. m.: eveninf service. 7:45 p. m. Rev. C. C. Salte* will preach at the evening service or the .subject of "Saul of Tarsus."

Evangelist S. F. Wishard will preacl at the branch B?thel at 7:45 p. m.

At the German M. E. church, come' Sixth street and Fifth avenue east, ser vices at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunda? school 11:45 a. m. Subject in the morn- ing. "The Luminaries of Heaven." Th Epworth league will give an entertain ment in the evening.

At St. Juhn's English Lutheran church S. W. Kuhns, the pastor, will preach morning and evening. Morning servic* at 10:30. subject, "Who is Jly Neigh bor?" Vespers with .sermon at 8 p. m. subject. "The Directitig Ark of the Lord." Sunday school at 11 :45 a. m.

POLK OOI^NTY DIVISION. St. Paul. Aug. 29.— There was a hearing ycster.l.iy before Governor Clouwii. S-=>cr(=- tary of State Berg and .\uditor I)ui:in ii' relation to a petitio:i for the division of Polk county into three counties. The ques- tion was raised whether the coniml*i.sior. should take action on the petition befor. the comrts had decidt^l the pending c.ise. which arose out of the peiiticn for a .li vision ^nto dv>> couiuiis. Attorney.-* Mllle; nnd Watts, of Crooks;on. represented thi secoixl petit iOTiers. and Gen. Sanborne thi tirst. The commission referred the maUe- fij Attorney (iieneral Childs for advic.^.

WWAT BRADSTllKET SEES. I

New York. Aug. 2t«.— Bradstree^'s review isisued today says: Tlie volume of general business has not i-ncrea.'?.' .1 within th-- week. Exeeptiotis appear to be ai Balti- more, LouisvP.Ie and Kansas City, whit-h

Send out more favo'ral>le rejKjrts as to the

quantities of gentral merchandise sold

than any othe<r canttT.s. Early movfm.er.i* '

of cropis is said to be behind the increasej ]

ordtrs. Anoth'fcr enoou.rag:ng inlluence is

found in lower rates for foreign exehange

and the movement of gold from abroad to >

the United States. |

ConspiCUo+is among checks to trade are .

greatly incj'ensed tirmne.-i.-* for moiu y (

at neari.v all tinaiK-ial centers. As at

New York, b.iuks at most I.irger cities re- port withdrawals of il.-nosiis, in many

ii:ista:ices by country banks, higher rates

for caJl loans and al .some p.>intiB the]

practical refusal to make time loa:is. '

Jobbfa-s and manufacturers repwrt no

gent'ra! increase in demand for siapl

merchandi,':?. The tendency of the form- ■

er is to let the latter carry stocks, and of

the latter to cut down production, until

scarcity compels freer purc!ias?s by

wholesalnrs. Trade opinion is thjt little

g-aiTi in busin^-.-w need he extiected until

;ift<r election. Merchants in regions wh'.-re.,

oticn and new wheat are moving frei-iy

are .^somewhat boi>eful as to prosp.-cts. ' j Tht record of this week's business fail- (

ures in the Un-.ttd States shows a large

increa.«e ov-r la.«t week. 32') as comparei

with 204, a gain of flfty-four. C5mpar-.l

with tlie wer-k a ye.ar ago the incrt-c.se ;«

13<) ;ind with two years ago the gain is 12S.

The last wtek in Angus:. 1S93, during th.^

panic, there w^re .3<;» failures reported, a^ __ . .

contrasteil with Z'H) this week. _ Office of the Board of Public Works.

Total exports of wheat, flour inc'ud.^l ^»Ji' S"' Duluth. Minnesota. August t:4. ISHt.

a.s whe.a.t. from lioth coasts of the I'nited ; '^^P-^^' "^ hereby given that the board of

States and from Montreal this week, Pubhc works of the city of Duluth. St.

:Hniounted to 3.2S]..S."d bushels asiainst 2.- H'J"-s,VOun:y. state of Minnesota, has eom-

;<Sl.tX*it bushels last week. l.STl.OOO bushels i P-etcd Us asses.smeni roil amounting to the

sum of eighteni hun.lred six (lSUt!» dollars and thirty-one (31t cents upon the real estate b.?nefited by grading and otherwis.? improving Orange street in the city of Duluth, Minnesota, from Highland avenu? to the W€«t line of Dulutti Heights. Fifth Division. in pro- portion to the benefits, for the purixjse of raising money to in full dofrav the ex- pense thereof; and that the board of public works of said city of Duluth will, on the 5th day of September. A. D. ls.%. at i>M o'clock in the forenoon of said day. make application to the district court in and for St. Ix>uis County. Minnesota, at a special term of said court to be held at the court house in said city of Duluth, at said time, for an order of said court confirming .said assessment roll, at which time and place partifS interested in sai<l assessment may

Notice of ApDiicatioii

FOR

An Order Confirming Final Assessment For (irading and Otherwise Improving Orange Street.

n the week a year ago. 3.4t?'.*» bushel- two years ago and 5.092.0i)il bushels thrte years ago.

BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGl'E.

At Philadelphia— PhUade:phla, 10: Cleve- land, <;.

At New York— New York. 2: St. I^ouJs. r..

At Boston — Boston, 4: Chicago, ti.

At Brook'.y.-i— Brooklyn. 8: Ix>uisville. 3.

At Washington— Washington. 11; Pitts- burg, 1.

At Baltimore— Baltimore, 8; Cincinnati. C.

WESTERN LEAGUE. At Min:ieapoJis— Minneapolis, 16; Grand ' appear and make objections to the sam

In-

Rapids, !»

At Kansas City— Kansas City, 12; dianapolie, 11.

At St. Paul— St. Paul. 12: Detroit. 8: twelve innings.

At Milwauke«j— Milwaukee. 20; Columbus, 4.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore Cincinati Cleveland Chicago ..

Bostcn

Pittsburg Brcokl.vn J'iiiiadelphiu

Plaved. Won. kr; 73

107

n>r.

110 107 lOti 107

New York KM

Washington 10.">

St. l..ouis 107

I.^uisville 105

t;4 63 59 .VS 52 .51 51 42 34

all objections shotild be made in writing. I Said as.sessment affects all piects or par- I eels of land situated in said city and men- I tloned or referre^l to in the following de- scriptions, viz: Lots 17 to 3ii>. inclusive. I block 7: lots 17 to 32. inclusive, block s;

I lots 17 to 32. Inclusive, bloi-k .4: lots 17 to 32. inclusive, block 10: lots 1 to Hi. inclusive, tilock 15; lots 1 to IC. inclusive. V»look 1<>; lots 1 to K Inclusive, block 17; lots 3 to 16. inclusive, block In; all in Duluth Heights, 1 Fifth Division. „ M. J. DAVIS.

^^^y. President.

CpIJ;. Official: ••^t? (Seal.) •'.i;; R. MT'RCHISON. •'.'* Clerk Board Public Work.s. •?1^ Duluth Evening Herald. Aup-2."-29-Sep:-2.

.'.i47 I

.4S.;

.472 .4t;,'- .M' MS

.?:>7 1

liOQ

•WESTERN LEAGUE.

Minneapolis

Indiana pel iis

St. Paul

I.">etroit

Kansas City ...

M!lw;iukee

• "ohimbus

Grand Rapids ..

Per Played. Won. Cent.

FOR

la^i

1(*7

112

10S»

IrtS

115

115

lit!

r.<> (■:. •4 02. .*>7 .52 40

.•is

.t'v3M .t 07 , ..".71 .."it;!" ..■i2.S .4.'>2 1

.3-i.»;

.32S

STATE TREASURER'S REPORT. St. Paul, Aug. 2;>.— The annual renort of State Triasurcr Koerner is rapidly ap- proaching eompletion. It is expected th.st the. report will be in the h-ands of Ihf printer this year at b^ast a month earlier than it has ever befu before. The state- mient of rtveipts anil expenditures b.v thi- different funds h.as alrfady beevn com- pleted. The report .shows that the receipts for the year amounted to $."».4."<2.S7ti.27. Then was a balanoe on han<l at the beginniiig of the tiseal yeaj- ISHit of I2,I>M,109.,'?<;, making ."• total of $7.54»>,81S.73. Tlie expenditures .in«l transfers amounted, all told, to $5,0Si0.S33.,".s, leaving a balance in the irp.i.«ury at' th. beginning of* the present llscal year amounting to $2,4»'K'>,i<Sti.l.'..

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.

LUCAS COUNTY— SS.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chene.v & Co.. dolne: bu.siness in the city of Toledo, county .inil state aforesaid, and

An Order Confirming Final Assessment For Grading and Otherwise Improving the AUej in Block 70, M^'er s Rearrange- ment, Duluth Proper, Second Division.

Office of tho Boar.l of Public Works. that said firm will pay the sum orbNK I ^-'7 V^ l^^'-"-''- M'"^'«^'='''-': ■^"K^='t -'4. 1S!»6 . ^^^ and I Notice is hereb.v giveii that Ihe boan

HUNDRF:D DOLLARS for eac every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

KRA.N'K J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December A. D. 1J«6.

A. W. Gleason,

(Seal.) Notar>- Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi- monials, free.

F. J. CHENEY. & CO.. Toledo. O.

Sold by druggists. 7.5c.

Hall's Family Pills are the best.

of

A DRV GOODS FAILURE. Waterloo. Iowa. Aug. 29.— The dry goods firm of MilKr & Daugherty, operating stores at this place anil at Wa.^li'inarton.

breathes In life fcir the tre

out hialth for man. Th'^ •carbonic add gas .,.,.,

wiiich il abscfrbs is poisonous to man; the' low.-i., has made an as.signmont. Llal)!li:'i< s oxygen wh'ch it exhales Is nects.sarv (o|$40,(Hi0; nomliial asstis. $50,(kH). Ina'Mllty to his w"ll lining li' time of rain It al.«o I realise on a.ssets is Kiven a^ the cause.

hnlils the niolstur.^ a-i.l ailow.s It to evipo- ;

rate slowH- when hot da.vs return, so as to i Don't trifle awB.v time when you have ' mjn r the heat It se.»ms a strange fact choler.i morbus or di.Trrhoea. Fight them that we di-) not fullv comprehend the great In the beginning with DeWitt's Colic & value of the billion? and billions of leaves Cholera Cure. You don't have to wait for that cloth? the vast forests, which, as results. They are instantaneous, and it time progre«seB, are olowly dlsippearing leaves the bowels In healthy condition. S. before the ax. F. Boyee.

O. A. R. SPECIAL TRALX VIA 'THE NORTH-

WESTETiN LINK." Carr>'ing Hayers pes':. larg.» dcK^gari.T^ns from Gorman and Culver pists and 'the posts of West Superior ixnd Superl.r. will leave DuJuih ait 12:15 p. m. Monday. .\ug. .11. Thi."* is the .^nly special train from ;1k» head of the Lakes for the G. A. R. Join th-- crowd and g.i into St. Paul !n style. TlckeSs .at Oniaha dea^^t, and R. W. SUMMERS. Agent.

Many a day's work is lost by sick

headache, caused by Indigestion and

stomach troubles. DeWltt's Little Early

! Risers are the most effectual pill for ovcr-

' comJhV such difficulties. S. P. Boyc«.

publie works nf the cit.v of Duluth. St. l>ouis County, state of Minnesota, has com- jileted it.s a.sse*!snjent roll amounting to the sum of three hundr.^d seventy-two (372> dollars and nineteen (IS) cents ui>on Ihe real estate benefited by the gra.llng of the alley in block 70, Myers' rearrangement. DuJuth F'roper. Second DivlsicHi. and tha construction of a saititary sewer therein, in proi>ortion to the benefits, for the pur- pose of r.xi.sing money to in full defrav tlie .xpe.n.se thereof: and that the Kvxr.l of publlo works of .said city of Duluth will, on the 5th day of Septemlvr. A. D. lS!<tt. .i! 9::{0 o'clock in the forenoon of .s.»;.l day, make application to the disiriet court in and for St. Louis Countv. Minnesota, at a special term of said court to be hel.i at the court house In said city of Duluth. at .said time, for an order of said court coa- lirming said asses.sment roCl. at which time and pl.ace parties interested in said as- sessment may appear and make objectioua to the same; all objections should be made in writing.

Said aases.iment affects all pieces or par- cels of land situatetl in said city and men- tioned or referreil to in the following de- scriptions, viz; Lots 7 to 17. inelusive. M.vers^ rearranicrement. Dnluth Prope.-, Second Division.

M. J. DAVIS. President. OfTjclal: (Seal.) R. Mt^RCHISON.

Clerk Board Public Works. Duluth Evening Herald, Au«-£5-2?-Sept-l

Dally Panorama of Life in

the West End of

Duluth.

Many West Duluthlans Will

Visit tiie Festivities at

Minneapolis.

Reliiiious Observances and

Personal Mention of

Residents.

THE PRODUCE MARKET.

Ail k,n<l?< III

\V

t:

Duluth will provkle its quota fo- <;-• ;' ^ Paul n«;xt Wt-^k. c\>m- 1 TiHt»iI.*y night \v4t:^ ill line. Member.^ "f \ i: ivLriK here will n-.-ar-

^K ttv.^ number btln^ Mar«. F.^isett, Smi:h. and SawytT. Th^- Knifhts i.f Pyihias. of \V>«st Duluth. \ wfll r.'prtTe-nted '.ii uniform

. i.aradr^. H. \V. Lann-i-H wU! M.aiKi tlu- rtwamrmfnt as a niembt»: if the Ctiy band and a larsf number of Indlvli1iia!s ni>: connected with any ov- san*zaU<in will g- down as slg.iAJevr.- tii .iijwy th h .liday Wf:k.

Fliick, t'uleman

T

A I'HrKOH PICNIC.

tn-mlHrs .>f St. Jam^.^" Cathol'i' ir- making ^xtenisfve prepiiia- r thv'ir plctilf t» be givvn on La- b .r day fit Uracu-Lgram"? summer gar- a^n. A trrand ;.rograni of amuseni n;.^ and :?port, will be giv« a and additsse^ made by able speaker. A meeting of the comm-tt-f on thf pii-nU.' ;>r panatron-i win ti. h. !.l W-In.t^day, Sept. 2. at th.-

r<l 1 1)0

75 «l 1 '*>

\ .SOCIAL KVENT. Mf. and Mr.-«. J. G. Kivb-. of Oae.,ta. entertainrtl a f w of ihelr nitwt Intimat^ firnds a: th.'ir residence T.-.urrday aft Tno >n and evening. Among rhui-' lii> --wnt v.'&'^ Ft>^v. L. F. M--rrlU an.! vi. "t. RfV. Georgv' E. K?ithl»'y. Mr.-. Pai- mcke. M:3. B. Wood. Mr. Jamtt^ W't.^jd Jr.. Mr. and Mrs VVah'Jiiger. Misse.- Mabel and Alice Ni.>wcomt». of Port Ar- thur; M:5« Eva Witon. Ml«^ Kth I W>t.>d. Mii« D. Hagjn. Mi«« Lucy Wood. An elaborate tea was given at 5 o'cUx-k. 1«? cr am. frul: and otlier tiefreshment* wen* -.-rved In the evening. All enjoyed a wry plciaant :1m;.

CHFRCH SERVICES. R V. C. K. K?ithUy will h >Id s vLw.'s at W *.min«iter Pr-/3bytc*;ian church at 10:;10 a. m. a.nd S p. m. Morning t.i.'ir. •Thwart'd Plana." Ev.^ning topic. •The Chrl-Jtran Cim.alg.^ Badge." Th: ChrL-tlan Endeavor m€e:s at 7 p ro. Topi'. "Th- Happine-.s uf Heaven.' At S.. Jam^ 3' -Catholic chureh service* will be h>'!d sit* usual at 8:30 and Vr.M a. m. X s : \ ic-- in the ev nlng.

h- !■

WEST DI'Ll'TH BRIEF.^. .Ml- .*;!iary. .if 0:-onto, i« vi^siting «»;<«tei, Mrv. i;,:f.rge Fr-dt licks.

MitrS Freeman arrived from Mankat > today to t.^ach in th- Irving .scho.d.

Char!t>« Burch left tfday foi a trip '>■ Princeton and St. PauL

J. J. Moran ha.s mov.'d hia news and rljfc'.r s;and Into larger quartrrs In tht building one d xw ni rtn i-r the a«f late- ly occupiv.»d by him.

Mi«SK>: Annie Flanaijan and Agne.- McXulty, of Marqut ti . Mieln.. 'aavc b en visiting at the homi? of Mr. and Mr.-». P. F. K-Ily for the p.iat ten day;-.

The ball given last evening at (irea; EaLiiem hall by the ladles >>f the Orangr lodge was well attended and a most suc- Cfssful affal.-.

MI.-0 Curray ha^ i^tumed to W6>?.t DuluLh after athree yeara' absenc.. and will again teach in the L-^^ngfellow .''chool.

Mason Forb.s ha«? returned f:om Y nkrs, X. Y.. to attend the high schioi.

Mi.«.s Els- Pi .^cott retumt-d yester- day from a two monihs" vieit at Marl- n.^tttr and .Milwaukee.

De Witt's CoHc Cure. Little Early Risers and Witch Hazel. Sold at Spencer's.

siippU»ei >v«'r.> piled up "in.iuiua:n hlgii ' ua Mii'tiiK«.u street tod«y .i:iil rver>"bOily was liu.>»y. PrVc«*s were quite tlrm and the few changM were in both (Hri'ctloiis Thi> iMiultry m.irket has some nice votii g stin-k i:i i.jw.

DULUi H wUOTATIOiNS. Note— The q aotations below ars for goods which cl an^e hands In lots on th« up«n market: n tilling orders. In order to secure best fooila for shipping and to cover cost iaou *red, an advance over Job- bing prices hai to be charged. Th« fig- ures are chanted dally.

BUTTER. Creamery, seiiii rutors, r.iiicy 19 Dairies, fancy, special make 13 Dairies, good, air, sweet... 11

Piok;:ij,' stiK-k 7 «? 7>-i

CHEESE. Turns, flats, fu I creiim. new 9 Full cream. Yo ing America. ID

S\v;.'>s ohe.'Se, \\>. 1 11' '<( !-'.•

Hrlck. .No. 1 10

Limb., full ere im. cnolce... 10 (p 11

Primost «

BOOS.

Camlied, strict v fresh li)

HONEY.

Fancy white clover

Golden rod

Dark honey

Buckwheat, dark

VUGETABLES.

Sweet potatoes p*r bus 1 10

Sweet potatoes per bbl 3W

I'clery per dot — "

Carri<s. per bu«

Heets. per bUf

Onions, new. p>T sack

Onions, per bii«

Turnips, new. i»er bus

Oreen peas, pt r bn»

Cuciynb^rs, pe • bus

Tomatoes, per bush

Plum tomatoe.« per bush.... Minn, cabbage, per crate —

Minn, cabbage, per dos

r^fttuce per ba ket

Xew potatoes. i>er bush

Mint, per dot

Parsley, per d ix

Radishes, per ioz

Parsnips, per bus

Caulillowers, j er doz

Pieplant, per lt« tb box

Onions, per d is

Water cress, p rr do«

Eg? plants, pe do«

Oreen peppers, per l>u«

iuibliaad s«iua> h, per do*

Marrow squasi . per doz

Small pickle cucumlH-rs, per

bush

Green corn, per doa 8 W 9

PEAS AND BEANS. ^

Fancv navy. ii»r bus 1 2.'>

Medium, hand picked, bus.. W Brown beans, fancy, bus... *)

Green and Vf-l ow ptaj 75 'ii 80

Wax beans, bis 60

Green beans, l«us 50

Green peas, bus 65

FRUITS. California peas, per case.. 1 CiO «• 1 i.i California grai es. per case 1 75

Delaware grai cs. basket ""> 'n Si

Delaware grap •«. crates, 2 lb

boxes 2 j«

Washington j«each plums,

erate 1 W

Michigan pluiis. basket 'M

Gem melons. ! asket tO <" ••'

Cant.'op'S pel box , ii* « , rai

Bananas, bunc les i» fr 1 so

.Minn, orate nil Ions - "'* ,

[..emons, per 1 >x i 'W Ii '■' j"

California pea t» '•.. case 7.'i

CaKfoniia pluins, case 1 O" 'ii 1 i'

bush 1 25

California pm-hes. box WJ y st

Watermelon;* 10 fw U

Cocoanuts, pt r doa I® ^ „,

Michigan peache.s. basket... 20 «? 25 Mich, peaches bus baskets. 1 Si '•i 1 "O Mich, peaohes vj bus baskets «0 ''{i 7.»

Blueberries. Ifi qt cases 1 50 ^ , .„

Limes, per bo t 3 2:> ©3;^

Concord grap s, basket 1)> ni -0

APPLES.

New apples, i ?r bbl 173 <U 2 W

Transcendenit ?rabs, per bbl 3 00 (gi 3 25 Transcendent ?rabs. crate... .a E^GSSED MEIATS.

V.al. fancy 7 -& .^

Veal, heavy, coarse, thm — 5

Mution, fanc) dressed 7 0 8

Spring lamb. 1ne ■j,„.^ ' ® "

DRESSED POULTRY.

Old roosters aid hens t»

Spriiii,' c;ii<-k-i.a, per lb 9«/4<S' 1<>

Nl'x. 'i per lb 9

BRAN AN D SHORTS, CAR LOTS.

IJran 2'»'t lb s; cks inc 7 i»t

Shorts. 100 lb s:ii-ks S 50

Shorts. 300 n I «.i.ks Inr 7 >» ^„„

Red dog 8 50 ® 9 50

Ground feed. Vo. 1 10 50 rull 50

Ground feed. No. 2 10 oO ©U oO

HAY, CAR LOTS.

Choice south Minn $ t; 00 ft i 00

Northern IMn v 5 •)<» «i ^ ;*;

Medium 4 60 # 6 00

Poor 4 00 e 6 00

Tune. ton. cl odce timothy., a tio ft !•■''»

DECLINED

Wheat Was Easier and Low- er Today on the Bear- ish News.

Meatier Response of the For- eign Markets to Yester- day's Advance Here.

Threshinft Increases the Es- timates of the Yield In South Dakota.

Tha wheat market started easier a.ul lower than It closed yesterday. The decline was partly due to the meager re.sponse cf th-.- for.;!Kn markets to the subsianti.il ad- v.ince made in American markets on the day before. L!ver|HX)l oidy met the bulgo 0!i thl« side by a rise of 'id per i-entai. except for wheat on the siKit which was '/gd

pust. 20T»c; Se|>tember. UO%c; OctobT. tivi^c; December. 22%c: May. ^Akc. Oats, August. lOo; Septpmber. ItiV, October, Iti^c; De- cember. l«%c: Ma v. l!»Vic. Pork, August, »'i.tf2»^; September. $.Vti2!.i; October. 15.70: January, >6.H7>.i. Kard. August. l3.3o; Se^j- tmber. llSfi: «>-lobHr, $3.42^»; December. tiU<>: January, $3.57i'w8.77i'j. Klbs, AUKUSI, $3.2|;: September, $3.20; October, $;?.27iij: January. $3.4r»C(/3.l?'2. Whisky on the basis of $1.1K for llnlHht«i KtKids. (^a«h whetit. No. 2 red. tiOftirilc, No. 3 reil, ,").V(ir,7c; No. 2 spring. ■Tti\i.-: No. 3 spring, .'hJ'fj .Vrt- ; No. 2 haid winter. Tiiic; No. 3 hard winter, r>3(fi;*)c; .No. I northern spring. r*W,e. fash, corn. No. 2. 20%c. Cash, oats, .No. 2, ICc. Rye. rash, iX^c: September, 'iVir; December, ;HV- Barley nothing doing. Flax, cash, Noilhw-'Stern, «V|fu«jr.'.j,c: Siiuthwe.mern, tWi/ th'iiu-; September. Ww"«-V: Dieemlxr, t»'/4 'cjtiSii.c, Timothy, cash, $2.7fi: September, $2.fili.'

PAPER IN JAPAN.

Is Used ForClotiiing and Other Purposes.

The lower classes of the Japanp.-v cmfjloy hardly any other material than paiKM- for their clothing. Where wag s tire from 5 to 10 cents a d ly, <doth Is an imiHisaible tTttravaganc?, pays a writer In the New York Journal.

The Japanese employ p%un \n ever so many ways tliat are unknown l i American*" or Europeans. The sort th. y use for clothing l.s obtained from the inner bark of three different kind.-? cf plants. One Is the Wlnkatromia caTi"- scvns. another the Edwarthia papyri- fera and the third the Pruuss.'^n.u papyrlfera. The bark of ihese plant.s is remnrkable for the length and strenj'.'h of its fiber.".

The Japanese immersi' it in n ourr.M', ot water for several days, '^^hcn they bind It in small bundh-s and bleach it in the sun. Next they ln>il it In lte;fk'.'.

One Cent a Word.

All advertisements of "situ- ations" wanted inserted FREE. We invite as many repetitions as are necessary to secure what you advertise for. The Herald's 50,000 daily readers will be sure to fill your wants.

SFTVATiorfs jfAi 'jngp. ^^^^

BOY IS YEARS OLD. A HIGH .SCHOf>I. graduate wil.1 work for }1> a week. B «1. Ileralrl.

BiiV C»F l!t. WELL EDCCATED, DE- slres work of juiy kind. M til. Herald.

One Cent a Word.

CLAinrOTAST.

CLAIRVOYANT — READINGS. PAST,

present and future. 72Jt <iarlle!cl .'viinic.

WAWtmtt-FBlHAE.JS BXI.F.

WANTED-A COMPETENT SECOND Kirl. Ajinly to Mrs. George Spencer, ;J02 Sixteenth avenue east.

a~i'ew~more" iTadi haT'n riKjri-\\'Nry

work at home. 13 West 8ofo:id street. .Vlailam Tliomas.

W A .N T K D GIRL FOR <;E.NKRAL housework. 420tl Lombard street. I>ak< side.

GIKL FOR GENERAL MOISEWOHK 2*iO» West Third slreei.

WANTED— A (X)MPETE.NT ItlUL FOR general housework, linpilre ;{17 lOast Fourth street.

One Cent a Ward.

n^»*»^^»»^*^^^»^

to nmjrT-moom.

FOR RENT-TIIRBE ROOMS.

enth avenue wes; .

•m SEV

Ft)R RE.NT-FCR.NISMED

Seventh avenue west.

ROOM, 21.S

p^r cMital higher. The weather In the ! afler which they beat It with atlcki into Northwest was favorable for the comple- ; a flbrou.i mass nnd drain It (m m t» i>f

lion ot the spring wheat harvcwst. and the nwanftger of an Important elevator line with slatioiiH throughnut South Dakota wa-'i reiK)rted as saying that owing to the threcthlng returtis sliowing 1>. tter yields than expecte*!. his jirevlous estimate of 30.iiU0,t>«J bus for that state wouJil have to br- raised.

The cruwd, in starting wheat lower th-in it closed yes.erday. had evidently made their minds uii to i«niore what thi- Hunga- rian minister of agri«ulture had jiubllshed abuui the great shortage in the wheat and rye crops of the world. They felt more lii- tereste.l this morning In antl* lp.itlng what they considered would be lite eflfec. of an unfavorable liank statement when that should l)e teliicruithed from .New York. The latter came In on lime and was quite as bad as had been expected.

Rtcelpts at Chicago were 220 cars, only four c»f which wer-> t<ontract and thos'» were all spring wheat, none of the red win- ter gniding ijigh I nouKli for delivery o.i eontrai ts. M^nm-npolls ;i'id Duluth re- ceipts were 607 irara agal.ust 732 cars a year ago. Argentin.' shipments for the week were 2-l.tHKt bus. Near the cliise it was rt ported tiiat the total wheat taken at Chicago for export was ISO.INW bus. There was about :>«>.uio bus sold in Duluth for export an<l St. Louis wired that C4.00t> bus of No, 2 hard winter had been ilisposed of at that point to exisjrters. Tlie clear- ances from the Atlantic |>orts for twenty- four hours were equal to 700,000 bus In- cluding 44.«HH) bbls of tlour fro*n Newport News.

September wheat opened here "ic lower at r.TV' and deolinetl to 57%c. at which It closed, a decline of "HiC. from yesterday. D-eember also lost %c. closing at 5Miic. The mills bjughl 3O0O bu.-» of cash stuff and shlpt>ers took H7.00t) bus. May wheat was qu'>ted here for the first ;ime this sea- son, at B-Sc asked. FoJlowlng were the clcsitig prices:

Wheat— No. 1 hard, cash. riOi^fi ,^'»-%c : No. 1 north(«rn. cash. ".7^fJ/ r»7%c ; Se^nember. .'.7=«fcc: Df'cemler, 5fVS,c aske.l: Mav, 6.V' askp<l. No. 2 northern. .>4%'?i'».V-«c. No. 3. .'>2»fcfiri3%<,c. Rejected. •♦;%'}|.".2%e. To arrlv - No. 1 hird. .'.»^c: No. 1 northern, .'>7%c. Ryi-, 32»^4C. .No. 3 oats, 18'>c; No. 3 outs, P.te. Flax. Wc bid.

«'ar inspt-ctlon— Wheat, 3S1 ; corn. 9; oit.-<, 27: rye, 13: barley, 14: flax. 32. Receipts- Wheat 223,ll« bus: corn. 23.SX bu«; oats. 2<i.27!t bus: rye. 7HI0 bu^: barlev, ftSSO bus: Hax, 13,471 bus. Shipments— Wheat. 21>7,127 buo.

biimboo. Finally they jnit the stuff In a vat with an extract of rice for a sizinK to give it a glutinous (jualitn

Having thus obtained a nwterial for paper, ih'^ Japanese folU»w the fiimlli.ir l.roces.'*. but in a primitive way. As • result they gel sheem of. a ?ubstane. which may be utilized for all sorts u; purposes.

MARINE MATTERS.

Another Rocl(efeller Boat Was Launched at South Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 29.— (S|>eclal to Th' Herald.)— The firs*: of tht Hockefell. r bleats built on th-- Calumc-t will b-' laiinchd at South Chicago at 3 o"ch)ck ihJH aft^rr.-jon. Ii Is a tow baige an.1 wilTbe named the Ge. rge H. Corliss.

V N 1 ■U)-BT AN Al COOK. SlTl m- tion. <}(.od 111 all iiii»f . Address |{ r,it. Iler- ai«.

SITIATION WANTED BY A MIDDLK-

aged niarrie*! man. Would like enHJloy- ment of any kitid. Cati do all kind of wDflk. Call or address D, lito3 Seve-;!!)! avenue eiust.

<;Tn^<'i:itiES i.N payme.nt of sal-

ary. wanted by a man of busln"'SB exp:'r;- ence who de.s!rt.s position as salesman liii good grocery store in Duluth. Address A, ttis We.m Se<-on'd s;ri»et, city.

WANTED-SITIIATION BY ECONOMI-

<•!!! and competent housekeej^i-r. Address J. K., Herald.

\\ A N T E 1 >- w'lt I Tl .N< l~ )F ANY KIND. U<ioks posted, bills made out by the hour or day. Sixteen ye.irs' residence in Du- luth. Adtlress It i;.'.. Herald.

WANTED-POSITIO.N BY KXPERl- eiiced *<teiiographer with good machine. Aililress B liO, Herald.

WANTEI>-A GIRL II YEARS ii\A) would like to obtain ai»ositlon witli some gjod family to do Until work for her board and go to school. Address B .'>S, Herald.

COAL CHARTERS. Buffalo, Aug. 29.— (Special to The H i- a!d.)— Co.Tl ci-.art;r: La Salle, Duluth. 20 c«.«nLs.

N CHICAGO. Chicago. Aur. 29.— Butter, stealy: cream-, fries, 9frl«c; dairies, 9«il4. Egg-*, dull; fresh, It'iC

I s' .NEW YORK. New York. Aug. 2!).— Butter, steady: W-stern dairy. W*i!il2c; Wentfrn creimery, lIiV'OO',-^-: Kit Ins. IW/ic: factory. 74fillVje. Eggs, steady: state and Pennsylvania. 12«i8 fitfic: Western. 12M:fO.".c.

THE LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool. Aug. 29.— Closing: Whea'. S|.ot No. 1 northern spring, average prlci- p<^r cental. f» 3d: August. .*is l-%d: un- changed: September, Tk* 2Vi»d: highi^r; (Jc- tob r. .">s 2d: NovembT, .*>s 2''.d: Dei-err- ber, .'s 2'Kd. Maize, .spot American mixed, per cental. 2s S»*4d: August, 2s 9'id: Sep- tember, 2s 9U: October, 2s 9d: November, 2s !*'4d: January, nothing quoteil.

.\N OVERLf^>KBi' DETAII Chicago Chronicle: Of cmrse. sh: wa» no^t a ne^w* woman, or it never woulc hava haiipc-nc^. At any rat^, that i? what :he n »w waman will claim.

She had met an old school friend fir th«' fl.-st tim? in a good many years, and sh? was tellin'g h?r husband aJ about ir.

"Wi? had a long talk of okl boarding- «chot)4 days," sh • sad, "and we a«reh'.' to se^ m^/re of u*aoh other in the future You see, she's married and living in :h city. now. »•> w-,- — ■'

"What's her husband's name?" "Dear mel I forgot to ask her N.'ver mind. I'll find out tomorrow when I gj t) se • her." "What's her addres.^t?" he asked. "Why. I— I— I dont believe I know.' .sh- falter€<d. "I must have forgo'ten to ai^k he.. HI have to look it up in th*- directory."

"Wirhou; knowing h'r hu.*band'.' name? "

For a minute or two she seemed ready t , give up. bu: yju can't defeat a really res»)urceful woman.

"It was very thoughtless of m.e." she said, "but i: Uoj-sn't make much differ- ence, after all. I shall simply wait for ht?.- to call on me." "You gave he.- yooir address, then?" •'l—I — (\yn'\. bell.-ve I did. now I come t' IMnk of ht. and— and— I don't be- lieve she knows whom I married either.

I— I "

As she left the room sh? told him h<^- was "a mean, hateful oid thin«." and That apt>eajed to be all of which she ■wa:s absolutely c-?rtain at that time.

' SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS, via

NORTHERN STEAMSHIP LINE

Buffalo and return

Cljvefand and return

Detroit and return

Mackinac

Sault Ste. Marie

Sea.son esat bound cLkSi.-; with ing Sept. S. City ticket office 4.12 Sup-i-rior stree:. C. D. Harper. Northern Paseengrr Agent.

REVISED THE APOTHEGM.

"Pa," isald the .jnvall boy, suddenly looking up f I am the religous magazine which his zeidous Sunday school teach- er had given him, "whai ii* the nrieanLng of -one-.* a knave, always a knave?' "

"Thomailn Rotfaio. or lommy Rot!" replied his f ilher. "The proverb 'ii. al- together wrcng. and ought to be brokt>n up as a tyr> >graphical errj.''. P. should read: 'Once a kn.ive— and, af'er cop- ping the sp.) Is. a rich and honest man: a dispenser of fines and forvulghi';' h.ird labor I > poor, half-starved devil.^ who've rtole 1 a dime's worth ^f mea' o; a sack of otiur; a lay>?r of town hall foundation s tones; endower of a bed in a hospital; st promoter of pennyi ba.r»ks and bulldinr soc'jetlea Innurherable; a stuffer of pvblic libraries With dry old b loki' which n )body wan'.« to read, and wouldn't sel for dec^int butter paper- but general!/, a huge :?oclal and com- mercial ."uc ess." Turn u'> that mas.i- zlne, my bo>-, it's behind the tlmea a long way, and run and get me the spe- cial. I want 10 see what's won the handl- cari"

CATTLE AND HOGS, Chl«i«o. Aug. 29.— Cattle, oi/icitl r ceipts yesterday. 2093: shipments, 20..->3y. Sheep. r»-oelt>t.s vpwtertlaV, 16.152: sh'pm^nts, .".2.V; Hogs, official receipts, 21.HS.'*; shipment.><. 7ir7N. Esnmateil receipts hO'gs Mondav, 2s,0iJ0: estimated receipts hcgs today, 14.000: left over. 2™jO. Market stwidv to strong. Light, J3.2<>fi3.4fi: mixed, $2.i«K((:!.4ii; h^avy. $2.!*Mr«3.2:.: rough, $2.riW»2.7.-). C it tie. rt'- ceipts 2iH). Market unchanged. Sheep, re-lynrk, 6:20

VES.se L MOVRMENTS.

F^al'n-ort — Cleared: Nltnick, Dulu h.

Cleveland — Cleared: Schooner Hrowi Houghton, Aurora. Duluth.

Saniluiky- -Clearvd: Lyon, Duluth.

Tcleln— Cleared: Yukon, NapK-s. Du- lu h.

Ashtabula— Cleare<l: HTaw^a'h'a. Por- tuguese. Sfieculator. Fort William.

Huffalo— Cleared: LimleiK M3;r.<nail Liki- Linden. S'bley, Duluth; Tokl >. Ashland.

C^mneaut — Cleaiped; Australas.-.i.

Senator, Duluth.

Erl^" — Cleared t Rlmma.nia<, Bamum, Dulu'h.

A,shl.ind— ArrlVfl. oscodii. Co-t^i.n^v. King, 201, 202, Ir^vn Age. Cle*aredt Col- gate, Dulu h; Curry. Nyanza, Georg • Orr, Lake Ere ports.

Two Harlsoi-.-— CMaredt Yuma. Pa - ktr, Manola, .VtarcJi. Cleveland; Orr. Yale. Buffalo; 137. Chicago.

YOCNG LADY WulLD LIKE PLACE

in private family where she can work for her board, eltiier as nurse, companion or to a«s!st with work. Address B tH. Herald.

SITUATIO.N WANTED-YOUNG MAN would like to learn a trade. Work lii drug store preferreil. Address B Ot!, Her- ald.

SITIATION WANTED BY A YOrN<;

Scuii'liiiavian vX 2.'i, with ten yi-ars' ex- jierieiiee in manufacturing and merciii- tile line.H. Klrst class window trlmmi-r and printer. Can speak Engllsli. Swe«l:s'i. Finnish and Gernian. and can give the best references. Atldress G. H. L., Box 317, Virginia. Minn.

OIRL WANTED AT ft ELEVENTH AVE-

iiue West.

WA.NTED— CO.MPETENT fJlRL FOR general housework. Call at llOii East Third street.

WANTED- GIRL FOR GPi.NERAL housework. Apply 127 First avenue west.

GIKL WA.NTED. 217 Second avenue e<ust.

W A N TED — GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; sm^Il family. 224 Third ave- nue east.

WANTEI>— GIRL WHO T^NDERSTANDS second work al 3ol Ea.sl Fourth street.

FANCY WORK DONE AT HOME. 13 W. 2nd. Hours from U a. m. Madame T'homas.

tl'AJrTKn-MAUBi ltlS1.t^.

WANTED— A .SHOE CLERK: STATE experience and who you have workeil for. A'ddre.Hs A. P., I4erald.

VVA.NTKD— MEAT (TTTEK WA.NTS A situation in meal market. On* year's experiefrice. Be.Hi of referenced. Not afraid of work. Address John A. Mc- Graih, City.

SALE8ME.N-ONE IN EVERY' STATE to sell cigars on credit. Samples, good pay, expenses and exclusive territory to proper applicants. Address P. O. Box 1354. New York city.

DOITBI^IO PARI.^JJt«, UNFIRNISHED.

and one furnished bedroom cheap. Light hoiLsekieping peirmltted. 4]as, batii, Kteam heat. SOTi East Third .street.

NICE FR<^)N'r Rx><)M, FHR.NlSllED OR . ufifurnished. near Endlon school. 1912 DingwaJl street.

NICELY Fl'R.NlSHED ROO.MS. .-Jl EAST Superior street.

FOR RENT— FIR.NISHED RooMS with bath, 12** West Fourth street.

FOR RENT-FCRNISHED FRONT AND

als<j iMtck room, line lake view; without board. 220 East niird street.

TWO NKllCLY FURNISHED ROOMS, two blocks from Spalding hotel; all con- veniences, 211 Firth avenue west.

FOR RENT— ONE NICELY FURNISHED room: l>ath, electric light, etc.; $7 per month. .'/M East Superior street.

FOR RENT-LARGE, PLEASANT FUR- nished rooms; all modern convenience*; board if desired. No. 8 Chester terrace.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH all modern convenlencea, about two blocks from Spalding houta. tU Flftli avenue west.

FOR RENT-SI lUJOM HOUSE. WI'PH <ity water. Apply 227 Seventh ave.iue west.

Kl-RNISHMD HOrSE FOR RE.NT

water hi tit. 210 Sixt-enth avtiiie ea;-

HOi

uelpts, l.'iOO. Steady.

NEW YORK BANKS.

New York. Aug. 29.— The wfekly statement of the as.so<-'late<l tht follifwiiig changes:

ResPTve. decrease

Ijoans. tlecrease

Spedf-. increase

Legal ttnders. decrease

Df pos'ts, decrease

Circuiaion. Increase

The banks now hoI«l |.s.S3C.2f>i in excess of thr- requireme.it.s of the 2.'> per cent rue.

ba.nk liank-s shows

.$ 4.'{i;.4r.'i . 3,113.30) . 549,101 . 2,r.7«.50i . fi,3i;3,.>-l)')

. <y>9,7. '»

THE SAULT PASSAGES. Sa.ult Ste. Marie. Mich., Aug. 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— Up: Pease. Planet. 10 la.sl night: Wotan, Ogaillc Connelly r.r>s.. 11; City 'f den. a. Fit?.- hugh. midnight; M .>Wllliams, !. a. ni.: Normandk'. 5t40t C. H. I.,ockw.o<jd. 6t Fr.-ver. TtltO; Castalia, Plottecr, 8; City of "Dulutli. NfepKs, 9; Shickliina. St. Lciui-s, 9:40; White and Frlant, Law. 10; Parker, Paige. 10:1.5; the tw > Wallacs, lt:'20. Down: Duncan, Tyson. Favorite. Penobscot. 11:30 last night; Madden, Mautenee, Noqucbay, 1 a. m.; Ceilorus. 1:40; Tampa. P?erle.ss, 2:40; Fnonienac, 3:40; Lindsay. Northern Wave, 4:30. Pontiac, .5:20; Kelton. Allegheny. New NeiLsoti. Whltworth. 7:30;

WANT ED- WORK OF ANY KIND, gooil all round man; American born. Aiidreiis :>' lU-raM.

YOU.NG LADY OF So.ME EXPKltlENCi: would like lo go out sewing by the day in private families. Address 15 Tm. Herald.

SITIATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAX

who is experienced In mercantile, bank- ing auil grain business. Thoroughly un- ilerstands bookkeeping; is rapid, accurate and reliable, and tan operate a lyoe- writer. Best of references. B 5<i, Herald.

WANTEl>-HOUSE CLE A.N ING olt stores and oHlces to elean. Mrs. Jack- son. 390 Lake avenu .south.

WA N T E D — 1*0SIT10.N BY YOITNO lady in ofilcf. Has a good knowledge of stenography and can operate aJiy ma- chine. Salary no object. Address B .stl. Herald.

WANTED— WORK BY IMIE DAY BY an fxperlenced dreHsrraker. Addre.-s room 210 Long blork.

W A N T K 1) - POSITIO.N BY LADY stenographer. Law work preferred. Small salary expecte<l. Addresw 1>, Hei- ald.

A THOROUGHLY CO.VIPETENT DRESS- maker would like work by the day. Call or address 210 Long block.

BIG MONEY IN LATEST CAMPAIGN and comic buttons. .''lOO kinds. Bottom prices. Box samples for dime. Campnign Supply company, 94 Arch street, Boston, Mass.

Wanted— AGENTS in city and

outside towns to sell household goods on easy payments. John Gately & Co., 716 West Superior street. Duluth. ^^^^

JFI»A}fVrJU;^

LOANS ON dTaMONDS, FURNITURB, ntc. Commarcial paper bouglit Room (15 ToiTey building.

MONEY TO LOAN, ANY AMOUNT. Cooley & Underbill. 104 Palladlo.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED, MY Hol.SE, corner Tenth avenue east and Second street. W. A. Holgate, Chaml>er Com- merce.

FOR RE.NT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, all modern conveniences, wUhin five blocks of Spalding hotel. Will rent cheap to responsible party. Inquire of cashier. Herald office.

FOR RENT— HOUSE. 8EVE.V ROOMS and four rooms. 333 Chamber of Com- merce.

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT. FOR particulars apply to Culver Broa.

TO HKST-rj.A1fi.

FOR RENT-TWO 7-ROOM FLATS. ALL modern conveniences. G. M. Baldwin, 3::9 West Superior street.

FOR RENT— MODERN BRICK FLAILS (new), city water, electric light and all

conveniences. Inquire of E. Wieland 438 l>ake avenue south.

^

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIA- monds, watches, Jewelrr. etc. Standard Loan office, 04 Weat Superior street.

rBATKRmrii^

^

WANTED— WORK, I AM HANDY AT anything. 1 am a i>ractical salesman but all I want is work of any kind. Address F. W. Westwood, City.

WA.NTED— WASHINC; l>ONE AT HOME .'It re.i.soiiahle price.-:. Lautidry called lor and delivered. Ut! East Fourlh.

and whaleback. 9;

PALIBSTINE LODGE NO. 79, A. F. & A. M.— Regular meetings first and third Monday even- ings of every month at X:CO p. m. Next meeting Sept. 7th, 1896 Work Second degree. £llswortn Ben- ham. W. M., Edwin Mooers, secretary.

IONIC LODGE NO. 186, A. F. & A; M.— Regular meetings second and fourth Monday evenings of every month at 8.00 p. m. Next meeting S'ept. 14, iy%. Work

Thlnl d. gree. F. W. Kugler, acting W. M.,

J. D. Macfarlane, secretary.

jii'jyrKi»-/'o^WK.vT^

W A N TED — 'I'HREE FCRNISHED

rvjom.'^ for light housekeeping. No child- vt-u. H HI', Herald.

^ ^^OARnKRS WAXTKn. ^ ^

WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, BOARD if desired; reasonable rates. 117 West Second.

ntkfuns AM* noAiiTt offkrkix.

SKW YORK GRAIN. New York. Aug. 2!).— ClC4<e. Wheat, Au- gvM. Whs; Septemb.^r, WMic: October, fioc; NrVem»>er. ai%c-: De:.'>m(ben «7c: MJiv. 70N,c. Corn. September. 2"i%c bid. Oats. September, 2<»>2C.

THE M1NNF:AP0LIS MARKET.

Minneai>ol;s, Aug. 20. -Whtut. closed. .•Vugust. iti\c; September, T,Z%c: December. Bfiiic. On track— No. 1 nard. old. nfi^c: new. .t5%c: No. 1 north'^-rn. oid. J.'i%c: nf w. ri4%c: No. 2 northern, old. mTic: new. 5»>.fcc.

20.00 17.00 14.0ft 12.r.(i 9.50 sail- West

$4.30— EXCURSIO.V RATES— $4.30.

ST. PAUL AND MIN.VEAPOLIS AND

RETURN.

Via 9c. Paul & Duluth railroad. Aug. 31, Sepi. 1 and 2, account G. A. R. en- campment. State fair and Knights oif Pythias Cf^nclave. remember in t^lecting your route tha: this is the shor.est and quiokest and main trav^-led route and only one running three trains dally^ miorning, aftern<x)n and night. Un. equalled service. "All the people u-se this line all ie time." Information at city oflflce, 401 West Supprior street.

F. B. Ross. Nor. Pass. Agent

THE PERENNIAL PEA.

. The vine »f the perennial pea grows much taller and thriftier than that of the sweet i ea. and it can be u.sed in many place.' where a low trailer would be useless, ind after It is once estab- lished it minds neither th-? northern win- ter nor the <ou'them sun. says the Bos- ton Advertiser. Those of us who livf- where th.> summers are long, hot and dry know tiiat the sweet pea Is apt to die away 1 efore the summer is half gone, unles » »jK<?ial care Is taken to k^ep it well watered and the Sc-ed pods all picked ■ ff. Even then they S'lm'*- times auccu nb to the fierce heat so for- eign u> the r nature. But well-rooted plants of th ; pe.'-'nnlal p.^a, wh-se long, large roots aenetra'e to the cool, moist subsoil beilo V, ."^tand an ordinary drouth with impun ty, antl are in ccmstant bloom f.'oni -arly irw the season until the coming of autumn.

Last sum n<:f I had no: a vine that gave me nnre pl-^sure than my per» tnnlal peas trained up to my sitting r>jm wlndf w.s, .s» that friendly bin. som-j could nod their pretty heads a: m" each tiiv that I looked ther way. The flowers are larger and rounder than those of th ■ sweet pea, and the colo;s are soft an 1 clear. Three to eight bldoms are borne in compact cluster.^ at the end ot tJhe long flow?r 9talk.<<. making the n just right for cut flowers >>• tf» Wear f ).• corsage bouquets. The colors are white, pa!-?, and deep ro^c», scarlet and yellow. The las: two shades are as yet -xtrenwly rar^. All the col- ors are des ratob. but the white is per- haps tfho m )3t u.seful of all, as It Is s • fine for cutting.

GOSSIP.

Received over private wire of B. E. Baker, grain and stock broker, room 107 Cham- ber of Commerce and 307 Board of Trade. ('h!ca«x>. Aug. 29.— Early cables were d «- appointing and wheat opened weak. It was only natural that we should have a llttbi setback after yesterday's advance. Later continental cables came higher ml favorable financial news contribute<l to a temporary tirmn' .ss. which. howe^'er, brought but a good deal of long wheat. SealMJard olearances were ajjain laejje a....! carriers were active in iii«m%rkt" Good engagements are reported for export. Lo- cal holders of wheat sold freely all day and any favcrable feature .Monday morn- ing would make them anxious to regain their holdings. There Is mor.- general contl- dfiice. and the surprising foreixn demand makes us advise purchases cou'Iidently. A greaA. tleal of wheat has l>een bought th- past few days whl<'h will not com.? out on anv small Hu-ctuatlon.

(.'orn and oats dull ami steady with no new feature.

Provisions also steatly with a continua- tion of September liquidation and a great deal of changing by packers. Puts, Sepf.^mber wheat, .V.i^t'Si.WAc 'asked. Calls. September wheat. f,i/>^f|t»*i-7<,c.

2:30 ?-40;

NEW YORK STCKlktS.

A ROITND TRIP TICKET TO ST. PAUL AND MINNE.VI'OLIS

Cin I. • hKl via S;. Paul & Dulu'h rail- road Aug. 31. Se-/.. 1 and 2 f .r $4.30. gooLl rf-urn'ng until Sept. 1'.. Tlcke+.s n' Union depf ■. cl'y 'Irket office, 401 W-s Superior j reet, come- Palladlo build- ing.

IF TOU HAVE THE R(DOMg, The Evening Herald hat the roomers. Why not tr »de fifteen words for 15 cent*?

Name of etock.

Whisky

Atchison

Sugar Trust..

Canada Southern..

C, B. & Q

St. Paul

Chicago Gas........

Del., Lack. & W... General Electric...

Erie

Reading.... ••••

Louis. & Nash

Manhattan

Missouri Packflc...,

Tobacco •••••

Chicago & N. W.. N. P. preferred —

Rock island

Union Pacific

Weetcrn Union —

Leather

Lake Shore

"Open High Low Close

lOX

"60^4

24U

"i

40 ^9 lA'.t

sex

94 H

17H H\

T»4 45

van

'eox «>\

MH

24'i

■■>» 4IKI ^0>4 17 X 67 ^ 95 17',

"71 H 45

lOX

iu.^;«

'MX

6r.'«

82H "23H

16H

17 5H»

"mi

IIH

106K

"fiovi en*

"2.3 V4

■"sii

40 X 17H

^7j4

95 17

55 H

"•mH 45

Gratwick (wi'od) S.JUthwest. 10:40.

Latv-r- Up: Cofflnbcrry. lltSO a. m.t .North Stat. 12:30 . . m.; Holland, War- mingKm. .Mlnch. 1:40. Down: White Star. Sweep.s,take>'. Robin-. >n, Yuma, no.'in; Maytham, 1 p. m.

Up yes'e.rda> t Kirby. Hartnell, N - waygo, Checotah, Arabia, 3 r>. m.: Yakima, 3:40; Marltana, New York. Grandy. Gold'-n Rule, 5:20; J. B K" 'ham. «; ErU^son; 6:30; Ira. Owen. Republlf, S; Leuty, Bottsford. Mont- pelier. 9. Down: Vulcan, 2:30^ p. m.t Roby. Becker. 3t40; Barlett nnd whal - kackV. RunneJls, GUngat-ny. M'.nnedo..*», Dunmore, 6; William Edwards, Samu 1 Ml'chell. Bangor. 7:20; Golden Ag ■. 7:30; Coniinemial and conaor;. 8:30.

passf:d Di-n'RoiT.

Detroit. Mich.. Aug. 29.— (Special to The Herald.)— Up; Fay.nte Brown and consort. Paris. 9:30 la.st night; Viki. g f^id conrtiorts. midnijjatt Nicholas, i m.; Saxjramento and consort. R(ruma.nia. Baroum. Wewton and l^arges 4-40- Wright. .'it.'.O; Nimick, Tyrom;, 6:20 Mecosta, A-sh^and, 7:40; Hadley, 9.

Up ycKterday: Weed. 11:10 a. m.; Be-- semer. 12:10 p. m.; PeshtLgo. 1:40; Ven- j^'e 3- Fedo:a, 3:40; Rann'ockburn aind onfio'rt-^-, 5:30; AlgonquTn, 6:30; Arlz- onu and consorts, 8; Murphy. Lyon, 8:20; JohnHon. Helvetia, 8:30.

PASSED PORT HURON. Port Hur.n. Mich., Aug. 29.-(Specia to Th- Hera.ld.)— Down: Olympia, 11.30 :la.-t night; Elflnmere 1:40 a. m.; Cen- turion. 2: MariiM.sa, 2:40; Mesaba, 3. .30 Maiina, 4; Nirnl, 4:15; Bulgaria. 4:.50. Cadillac. 6; Apis.mattox. 6:lo; '■x!""'^: 8; Northern Queen, 8:20; Glasgow. 9.4o, Italia, 10:15.

Down yestrnLiy: Pandora, 3 p. m., George Farwell. 3:40; Pamell. 5.

PORT OF DULITTH.

Arrived-Nor'.h Land. .Buffalo, ptiss: Norh Wind. BuffaU). mdse; ^'"' f.. Emr-iro. SarnLa, i-ass aivl iniL»e; Jay 0...ild. Chicag>. mdse; NorlJiern K.^ng. Buffalo, light for "'^'iJ-; Chamberbun. Sml'h In-erlaken, Kelly's Istan 1. nmlssme J C. (Jllchrl*'. Park.-* F<^s- eT Co"*' liu/^ell. Gogc^blc. (Biwabik. Like Er'^e. light for ore; Amaranth. John Harrier. Cleveland coaK

Departed— North Land. Buffalo pa.-.- Que?n Cl'y. Calvin. <^'e,lon- M"nteagle Buffalo, grain; Avon. •^^"alo. ttouj

PLACE WANTED AS DLNING ROOM girl. Am willing to leave town providing the pay is good. Address B C7, Herald.

SITUATIO.N AS OFFICE ASSlSTA.V'i good penman, two years' experience, best of reference, no objection to out of town work. Address B 90, Herahl.

WANTED-A SITUATION BY ENGl- neer; either marine or stationary. Ad- drms L. Downing, 422 First street west, Duluth.

W A NT ED— POSIT ION IN CENTRAL part of city to do general housework. B 53, Herald.

A FIRST CLASS BLACKSMITH VV1SHU3 a situation. Can do all kinds of smith- ing, lirst cla.S8 steel worker. Address J. W. S.. West Duluth.

WANTED-I'LACE BY YOUNG M A N T< ) work for board and attend high school. 2023 W(-st Superior street.

WANTED— TO TAKE WASHING HOM.'^. or go out bv the day. Also hou.se clean- ing. Work guaranteed. 013 East Fourlh

street.

A.N AMERICAN GIRL WANTS PLACE In small family where there Is no wash- ing. Will wojk for $7 per month. B ."'J, HnraUI.

WATCUKS, CLOCKS,. TEWBLBT, KTC.

E. E. ESTERLY CLEANS WATCHES for $1 and puts In main springs for $1, with E. C. Regll. 105 W. Sup. St., 2d floor.

mMfLOyMMMT ojmvM

LADIES CAN ALWAYS FIND GOOD

girls and good girls can always find good places; also the best and cheapest hair goods, switches and chains at Mrs. M. C. Selbold's, 225 Esflt Superior street

KEYSTONE CHAPTER NO. 20, R. A. M.— Stated convocation second and fourth Wednesday evenings of ea<;h month, at 8:00 p. m. Next meeting Sept. 9,

1896. Work degree

W. E. Covey, H. P.. George E. Long secretary.

DULUTH COMMANDERY No. 18, K. T.— Stated conclave first Tuesday of each month

8:00 p. m. Next conclave Tuesday, Sept. 1. l.stW. Work degree. R. E. Denfeld, E. C, Alfred LeRicheux, recorder.

A. O. U. W.— FIDELITY LODGE, NO. 106. Meets every Thursday In Brown hall, Brown block, 10 East Superior street. Kels Anderson. M. W.; J. H. Powers, recorder.

^ ^f>K^>I^^^^MTSCKTJ^Affeom^

P<JR SALE^TWO UPRIGHT BOILERS, good condition; size, 42 by 5. 30 by ,"). Greenhouse, 921 East Third street.

FOR SALl>-NO. S RANOE IN FIRST class condition. Cheap. Call at 521 Ea.-ii Fourth street, upstairs.

1 Notice to Contractors.... |

• We are prepared to fiimish piliog of •

• any length or size na short notice. •

I 314 Chamber of Com. HOULTON BROS :

«*•»•■■«■■•••■•••■•«■■■■■•■•••■ •••••■■•••••■*a«r

FOR SALE— A FULL SET OF AMERI- can encyclopedias, very cheap. 212 West Superior street.

BOARD AND ROOM FOR FOlU teachers near Jefferson. 214 Ninth ave- nue east.

L.VDY (WN "obtain "board AND room at low price at ."04 (Irand avenue, Lester Park. SuitaJiIe place for seam- stress to Work.

BOARD AND ROOMS— 521 WEST SEC- ond street.

ir> KllCJlAyGK—MISCEtLASFMCH^

WANTED— TO TRADE, TWO NICE modern 8-roora frame houses, well rent- ed for a year each to good paying ten- ants, located within a few minutes walk of the. Spalding house. Small Incum- brance, has four years to run, at 6 per cent. Will trade for unincumbered real estate in Eaai End. Address giving full oarticulars, A 17. Herald office, Duluth, Minn.

STAUE t.tSK.

J. 1). MOORE RUNS A DAILY STAOE to Pike and Carilwu lakes. Loaves Mer- chants' hoti-1 at K:."iO !i. m.; leaves end of str«-et rjiihvay at Highland Park 9:30 a. m., via Pavilion. Leave's Caribou at 4 p. m.: l.-av'S Pike lako at ."> ii. m.: arrive at Ijuluth 7 p. m.

MTSCr.LLAJfEOVS^

TAPE WORM S^ an' INFALLIBLE cure and .safe removal gua.rantee<l at verj' low cost. No danger; no detention from business; no risk whatever. City references giv«n if required. Address P. O. Box 102. Duluth. Minn.

PEnsuyAt^

Notice of Application

FOR

LIQUOR LICENSE.

State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis,

City of Duluth.- ss.

Notice is hereby given, that application has been made In writing to the common council of said city of Duluth. and filed in my office, praying for license to sell Intoxi-

ci-twivr'i eating liquors for the term commei>clng on

1 . Vi August 19, ISiW, and terminating on .\ugust

il troubles jj, "Jj^^j^ ^ jij chabot, at No. 730 We«l Su-

WANTED— EVERYONE SUF with piles, fistula or other rectal

impotence, seminal emissions, or other n,,p|^r street

genito urinary trouble to consult W | g ,j .application will be heard and deter- Ewell, specialist No. 312 We.-^l Super or, ^'j.„^,, ^'y' sajj common council of the ciiy

street. All Sept. 1.1S90.

patients treated free till

J. c. Oilchrl!*t,

THE CHICAGO MARKET. Chicago, Aug. 29.— Close, wheat. August. fiO'-ic; Siptember. 56Hc; October, "^c: D cember, 60^0 bid: May, 64\c. Corn. Au-

Buffalo. g

Frank RickefcHer

Cleveland, ore^

WOITLD FILL THE BILL New York Weekly: Horribly Ugly Woman— Please, mum, the Intelleglnee mon .<«!nt mo he-e. He raid a^ how yer wanted a gurrl). . , , ,. . ,w

Mrs Blinks (nearly filntjng at the Fight)— I— 1— but s:op, I will hire you, but not as a hous* girl. Are you willing fo be sen* to a t-acher tr be taught an- Mher way to et-rn your living? "YlF, mum."

'Well. I'll have you educated Tor a tyr>ewrltor. My husband tayi he wants one."

(CSTPM&O Ry)

Trains Leave and Arrive Duluth:

A. M. EX. 8UN.-DAY EX- PRESS for St Paul, Mlnneap*- lis, Eau Claire. Has Parlor Car. Arrives Duluth 6:10 p. m. P. M. DAILY-CHICAGO LIM ITED for Chicago and Mil- waukee. Pullman and Wagner Vestlbuled Buffet Sleepers to Chicago. Arrives Duluth 10:W

P. M. DAILY-NIOHT EX- PRESS for St Paul and Mlnn» apollB. Has Pullman Sleeper Arrlvea Duluth 7:00 a. m.

Q. M. SMITH, B. W. 8UMMER8.

Oeneral Agent. City Ticket Ageal

ba Rlo«k. Onnosft* anaUllnar

BHOlTMHIil OM Al,.

MRS. JULLflTLTllUGHES— SUPERFLU- OUS hair, moles, etc., permanently de- stroyed by electricity, without Injury, Also scientific face massage and com-

?ilexion treatment. Manicuring. Choice oliei preparaUona. 806 Masonic temple, Duluth. Minn.

jt rsry ess crrAfrcEs.

$iirAV^'AGE WEEKLY NET INCOME

with $250 invested. Safe, conservative. Prospectus, proofs, free. F. Daly, 1293 Broadway, New York.

MJDWIFK.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL— MRS. BANKS. midwife, 330 St. Croix avenue. Male pa- tients cared for also.

of Duluth, at the council chamber, in said city of Duluth, in St. Louis County. Min- nesota, on Monday, the 7th day of Sep- temlier, 1896, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. of that day.

Witness mv hand ami seal of said city of Duluih, this 18th day of Augitst, A. D. 18r>6.

C. E. RICHARDSON, City Clerk.

(Corporate .Seal.) Duluth Evening Herald. Aug.-19-Sept-3.

DulutI), South Shore & Atlantic R^

TraiDR for a pointH Baft ieaviie Lnlnth Union A>ll\ D U Dnpot at ■f.lU r. Mi

DhiIv. with WA(}NRE PALACg HLK.KriNtJ CAB forBanltHte Murin, and Dining (.lar, serrlDC an i>pnr,

Wentbonnd train arrives U .-20 a. m.

Ticket offioee : 426 Spalding Boiue bloek tni Dido 1 Depot.

'ReUTE

REAL E.STATE TKANSKERS.

Davi.l Patton to S. M. Penrose, lot

7, bl.xk l.'d, Wt-st Duluth, Fifth di- vision » 2,<iO«t

.\UKUril Nordstrom lo V. B. Penrose. j

w SI i^ lot 10, block 2, (Jay's <llvl- '

sion X:*^>

T. A. Merrltt lo Anna Merrltt, '-s neVi of se'4 section 4-.''.8-18 \000

Louis Arneson to Martin N?»s, part j

lot 19. East Fifth street, Duluth '

proper. First division 100

<.)nH unpu,bl:«he€ I,i0il

Total I 14.600

DULUTH

.SHORT.

' lINf .^

A

Shortest in

Distance. Quickest In Time.

Leave

Duluth

Sam

Day Express ex- cept Sunday — St. Paul, Minneapoll-j, Stillwater, Winona, LaCrosse. Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis- east and west.

Arrive Duluth

7:30 pm

THE DULUTH A IRON RANGE R. R.

CO. PASSENGER TIME TABLE. A. M. STATIONS. P. M.

12 00 Ar Duluth Lv 3 15

10 .SO Ar Two Harbors Lv 4 80

8 60 Ar.- Allen Junction Lv 6 25

8 20 Ar Blwablk Lv 7 05

8 03 Ar McKlnley Lv 7 25

7 48 Ar Virginia Lv 7 15

7 30 Lv Eveleth Ar 8 OC

7 55 iLv Tower Ar 7 30

7 05 |Lv Ely Ar 8 26

Dally except Sunday.

A. 11. VTELE, Oen'-ral Passen»#r Atenf.

1:55 pm lill i^S'Min^^'l 1:00 om

il:i5pin

6:30 am

oils, SliUwater, Mil- waukee, Chicago, St. Lonls. Omaha, Denver. San Fran- cisco, Kansas City— east and west.

Night Express, dally St. Paul. Minneap- olis. Stillwater. Wi- nona. Dubuque, Des Moines, all points east and west

Elegant chair oar.c on all day trains.

Sleepers ready for occupancy at Union depots after 9 p. m.

Tickets sold to all points In United States, Mexico and (^anada. Sleeping berths reserved on all lines.

Baggage checked from residences.

Steamship tickets to Europe.

City ticket office, 401 West Superior

CAMPERS On Park Point can have The H?rald de

Uvered to their camp every evening ■troct, Paliadio building and Union depot. during the season by leaving their namei ^, F- B. ROSS.

' Nor. Pam. AgU

at the office, or telephone 324—2 rings.

■r''

f

_^

^^^H ^

e

■■

^E

'Mrs

«t ^

i

1

rHl T^ULUTn KVHNINC? HHTROTB: ^^ATURT>AV, AroUST 20,

1896.

Only Evening Paper in Dulutti

The ^

Evening Herald,

An Independent Nowapaper'

vvill be no limit put to tii'» majoriry .vhlch Bn'an and Llnd wiU it>c«»lv* in NoV.'mUT."

FubUaAMI

at U«r&l«] Buildtns, m Superior BtT*«t.

VVLUTH PRINTIXa AND PUBLli^H- INO COiirANY.

Telephone Calls:

CoUDtlOK Hoom 12-4. two ricir*- BdUorlal Kooms 134. thrM rtnca.

A Weefi.

10c

Ev«ry Evaning Delivered or by Mail.

Single copy dally • -OS

One month .......••-••.......«••••• -45

Three months. ....... ..■•..•........••••• 11-30

E9iX Luon ^ns.. ........... .......•..........* ^ -ou

Weekly Herald, ^1.00 per year; 50 cei ts for six montlis: 35 cents for three montl s. ICntervd at the Duluth postotHce ma secoid class matter.

Largest CircDlation in Dnintii.

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

HERALD'S CIRCULATION HiGH-WATER MARK

17,143

THE WEATHER.

l'nUc».l S;.it<rs A*rricu:tiiral IX'parrmc u. \'.eat;ier Bur:'j,u, Du'.uih. 'Synoiu^is t>t Wr!i:her eontl:tions» for the twe:uy-fvi ir hours entlin? at 7 a. m.. (Centra! tinrj '), AU'iT. ::i».— Tn.^ nigii prestsure u'va that has tlomiiiitfJ th;' weather in the C.»n!tal v:v!!ey» an<l the lake region for the pjst two days has receded slowly southoa- ;- war.!, and is g-iviai; way to a lU^prss 'd ;ha: now extr^nds from the Canadian prt . - int-^j* southward to K.irjfas.

Light showers cjL'iirr<Kl last night in t le Low^r Mi.«souri valley. I'pper M;chig-;in. WyomiriK and Colorado: elsewhere tie we:ither has continued fair.

The temperature h.vs generally risen In al! repo-rtinff districts, except :he Red Riv- er valley, where it is slightly cr>o:-r th m at thf correspomllnp hour yesterday. Max- imum tt-mperaiures above !»<■> were report •! yt-stenlay afteraoon as follows: Dodge C;;v «: Huron, iM; Bi8m,irck. tMJ.

IT WAS A FIZZLK.

Th,> U>"pulirK.':m I.-ukui" tHinvenii>in at MllwnuktH* thl.'* wivk \va.«» u i-ornpleti' llvs/.li". ThtT«> w«ir«> .•iiiiparatlv ly f.*vv d, 'legates uros.'iit and v.-ry liltle entiiiK^- lastn WTis manifesiVd. Kven eufh it inu-ti!<;u) FtiHfliMloan J .iiriial a.HtheKven- ijiK Wi-iionsin admits that it was virtu- ally a t'>mpit'te failure. It says*

"But it must be admitted that the con- \ention Is a tk'rious disiipjKiintment. In point »>r attemlanr<' it narrowly esi'ap.s being a fizzle. The large number from Illinois, attracted by the prospect that an coergetlo and ;xipular Ililnnis man will be eleotid to the p ej^ildency of the •fgatiiaatlon far the ensuing term, 1.^ the otK' relrievhig oiiviinistanee so far as attendancr" from i uti^iile the state is ooii- ern.d. Hut to sni'h an extent does tlu> si'anty attendanct* create aci Impressio.i of gv'nera! laxity in the league that Com- Miitt'.vman Cummiag.s" picture of the regukvr » rganizatinn of th<* party 'l.'an- ing upon its Iiusty yv>ung auxiliary' soundeil m >iv like a strained compli- ment than like a stiber statement of fa.'t."

The real cause of the lafk of intere.-t tiiat was tak.^n in the convention is th ■ dead weight that hangs upon the party i-! the shape of the St. Louis gold plank. With Kc'publicans everywhere goini; over In flocks ti\ the silver side and the wht)L' W;'st almost certain to throwv Us otitire vote in the I'lectoral

i )llege in favor of Bryan, how could it be exported that there would be mu.-ii inieres: iti the league conventlun? Th.- yliXio tt) find the large crowds and the entiiusiasm this year is at the silvir nieetirgs.

I res-irict thei f.'.>tfdonv of private contr'aot.=i in th^ future."

It woukl be difficult for any ..iii.» els.* to state u.s many rals-.ho.idH in imch a slhurt Sr-nt'tMicf. The goiil'bugrt are wel- <vqne Ut all Jie aid sudh plutocral.i can give t'hem. Hu.|i(k,is > we should lu.a- I phras.^ :hr i'u*>an plamk oi' i\u- Itipuldi' I can plat/uriir and say "It advocates dis- ivgarkl of all tri.ary oblig.illona and in- vites imjivcdiati' wa.- wi:li a friendly P>>wer." That vv^nuhl be niUi-h neaivr tJio tinjh iihan .Vlr. Phel[iH" outrag.>»us mis- .\ pr s.-ntari >n .f aiie Denioci'atl^' plat- form.

Du'.uth tmperature at r a. m. today. ••»: maximum yestenlay. 62: minimum yesl, r- day. yo.

lA)ca\ forecast Oenorally fa'r w by Sunda erly winu.-.

for Duluih and vic?n:;f: ■v-'K and Sunday: coo! t fresh to brisk we- 1-

JA.MKS KENEAI,Y. Local Forecast Offlci.il

Chicago. -\u^. 2!*.— Forecast until S p. in. tomorrow: For Wisconsin: Gens rally fair tonight and Sunday: warmer in ex:rfine sou:h portion tonight: fre«h to bri k southerly wi:ids: Minne.sota: Gene«^!ly fair tonight an^l Sunday: cooler in east por- tion today: variable winds.

HOW THE BATTLE GOES.

Already the goldbugs are beginnirg to admit tha: they will be badly b?ati n in Xovemb>?r. Tlioy know that their d - feat is certain, but they a:e naturally slow to admit it. Eu: here and there tl e admisslcn crops out whex? least e: - picted.

The Washington correspondent of Tl e Herald telegraphed yesterday that Sei - retary Morton of the agricultural depar - m:nt, who has been in Nebraska f r Giree months past, has been compelh :1 t> chang'e his mind. In a private lett« r of advice, written to a prominent offl^i.d in his department, the secr?tary say ;: "In claiming Nebraska f:r McKinley tx - Eastern papers are all right in a pDliticj .1 sense, but as a matter of fact Bryan w; I get the electoral vot? of Nebraska, an I, in my judgmer.t, of every other staie west of the ilississlppi river." Whei President Cleveland 1 arns that a mem- ber of his cabinet and one wmo has pos- 1 as the g:eat?st gildbug of them all has made this admission, he will regard it as trea.son and may chop off the official h;ad of the talkative and very indis- creet secretary.

On th? top oi' this admission comes th > following from an Easte;-n geld papei : "It leaks tj me." says E. Ellery Ander- son, of New York, a govertiment direct;;: of the Union Pax^iflc, who has been on t trip to the Northwest, "as it Washln.?- to.Ti and Oreg. n w)juld go f jr Brya; . Same of the Republican leaders assured me, however, that there was a good chance for the Republican ti,?ket in on ; or both of the states li there were prupt- ■ organizatlcns perfected. The West an 1 Northwest is as firm'y botir.d to silver ai the .Atlantic c-:ast is to the single stand- ard. Rega.-ding the r:-.sult of the ek-c- tioTi, I w Hild not care to hi the prophe:. It is difficult to foretell how high a tidai! wave wil! reach."

And Rev. Sam Small, the well-known temperariCe lectiur.«r, says: "I have ju^ returned from a trip through Nebraska. Kansas ard Illinois, and the man who thinks that the silver wave is deoreasin:: Is very much mistaker.. I think tha: the sentimtnt 13 being Intensified evtr"- day. The Prohibitionlssts will, in in »)plnion, vote very generally for Brya!> and Sewall. In Ohio I should say tha 15,000 Pr ohiibitiorists wUU vote for the ticket. Bryan, you know, is a temper ance man, neither drinkir:g, smoking no • ch: wing. I am confident that the Demo crats will sweep the Middle West."

The Herald is info.-med very reliablj that Senatr Knute Nelson admitted t a friend the other day that John Lind i ' c?italn to be the next governor of Min nesota. and that he did not see how i . was possible to prevent {he united silver forces carrying the state for Bryan.

Judg;- Ives, of Cro^ikston, who was in Minneapolis a few days ago, said: "M. Lommen will beat Mr. Eddy for cf»n gress with perfect ease. We have nearly or quite 7000 votes In Polk county, an- 1 I candidly do not believe that Mr. Edd;' will receive 1000 out of the 7000. f)ii ■ p?ople are thonoughly convinced that vote the Repuhllcan ticket i.s to vote f j " the gold standard and in the Interest o ' the moneyed claiises of thin country anil 0;-eat Britain. If the rest of the stat > 13 as firmly fix3d in its convictions a 4

THE POLICY OF GREED.

This is the way that John Bull in th? L<»ndi :i Times defines the "hionest dol- lar" which the g -Id bugs are eupport- ing:

"It seems impos.-slble to get bimetal- lists to understand that there Is quite a larg? number of us for whotn a general "ise in pj-ices has no charms whatever. U'e like them low, and the lower the bet- tar. If they all went doiwn to hah' their present flgur.s we should rejoice, b?- caus? we have nothing to sell and a great many things to buy. For tho?-? wiho have Lhings to sell we do not feel any great concum."

Let nit the goldbug organs or cam- p.aign committees say that the above Is a forgery. It is from the Lmdon Times. and it clearly exprej^ses the sentiments of the geld sta.ndard men of Lrondon. Mr. Gladstcne expressed a similar sentim nt not long ago. It is the policy of greed that England wishes to see perpetuated — dtar and therei"<^? scarce money and low pirlces. John Bull and John Sherman stEi.id upon the same platform In this re- spect, and alongside of them are found Mark Hanna and WLULam McKinley pledged to maintain this ruinous po!l?y in the United Statis, if they should win out in November.

No true American will vote for such a policy which m?ans ruin to the great army of producers in this land.

OUR MONEY ABROAD.

Whan The Herald recently stated that th? refusal of Canadian merchants and banks to accept American silver, .>xc?pt at a discoun:, is not a new tiling, «nd tiitit our silver money does not circulai^ in foreign countries because It i-* not a l;gal tender there, E. P. Alsxander rushed into print wkh a letter saylrig that The Herald's a^tement was incji- rect and .American silver would pas.s at X>ar In any country. Tlie Herald ivfused to take baok one ward of its assertion, because it knew wh'at it said w^as true. In order to show still further that Thi- H-rald was right and Mr. .\lexander was w.-ong. Hie folJowing is reproduced fr.^m tha: staunch goldfbug org-an, the St. Paul Pl'jneer Pr.£«B:

"Neither our silver coin nor our cur- re.'icy circulates rn any foreign coun ry with the partial sxoeption of our neigh- bors. Canada and M?xlco. Thsy are not accepted cr used in foreign countries as a ciroulatlng medium, b?ciU5e their p?o- pl-> gen?rany know nothing about th.;^ir value. Travelers or mfrchants can only use them by going to a broker and con- verting th?m into the current money wtien th^y want to u^e them."

The Pioneer Press might also have truthfully added that our money, ei:h?r gold or silver or paper, only circulated in som? parts cf Carada at par, a discount being always made in other parts ot that c<,unt;-y- If our money were legal tend?r in o:ih?r countries It would circu. late thor?, bu: being legal tender only in the United &.at?s it circulates nowhere -Is-.

BEATEN ON THE ISSUE.

Whe?i Mr. Hanna was in Ho.ston the other day, he made some «tatement«* In an interview published in all the faiH>r- there that virtually admit that th ■ gul I standard m-^n aiv beaten on th? nioney quo-t!>n. H^re is what Mr. Hanna .<«ald:

"T.'^e cuir-^ncy Issue came upon us lik' a tl,if»h of llgl'.tnlng out of a cKar sky. It was n*t forer--,vn that that wa-.n to b? the leading ls«iK' iC the campaign. On thl-s question wc must have a campaign of education. It is the first tlmi- in th > history of this country that a campaign has be--n fought on thLs if<L>ue, but Mr. liryan ne^^d not delude hlmL^df into be- lieving that he can make a campaign on the m%)nty question alone. We ahal! Tortv th. fighting on other featurvs of tlve Chicago :>latfo;m. The feature.^* o.' that platform which are repugnant to the patriotic fieling-5 of the people of llii'^ country will be pretwed to the front, and Mr. Bryan will not be permitted to lgno!\? them, lender cox-er of an argu- ment for live silver the American p. opl? wi!T not permit the element which be- llev:s In socialism and anarchy to get e-.-ntrol of this government. Tneir pur- pose iis to tear down, and not to build up."

Because they know they are already beaten on the money qujsr'on, that Mi-. Bryan's election on this issm is an cer- tain a« the fact that the sun will rio:e tomorrow, the Reputblican boaes and t'l-ir new--pa-^:rs ate now making a strong erfort to make the tariff or any other old thing the is>3ue, instead of sil- ver. But the effort is futile. The p?n- le. and not the political bosse-*, havj made the lA^ue this year. Theie never was a campaign before which was so c mpletcly run by the ;.ejple thems?h\ :. Th:y have had all 60"t5) o: tatlfi^ and their conditinn

ha.? steadily givown worse, and th.y have at la«t realized that the leal cai.--^" of the country'.s trijubles is the financial system which ea-adlly forces down tl-.e prices of everything that we t'roduce, destroys the prosperity of the agTleultural cla.sses, Icasens the demand f>r manuf.icturd go-^wl^ and thus de- prives the wag-e-earner'* of an opportuni- ty to .secure work at fair wages. The m ..ney question !3 the great and only issue this year and the people will not permit it to be slde-tnjieked and the public man who talks on other aubjects to th- neglect of that issue commits political suicide.

The fact that the silver men aiv in ab-Kjiute cont:ol of the Ignited States senate and will control, It during th. next four yeais at leaat, and that t.-.-ey will not c-?nirent to the pasage of any tariff bill that is not coupled with fre coinage of silver, ia an effectual barrier to the passage of any tariff Law shou'.d the Republicans retain cou-

•rol cf the house of re-

priisentatives. The other day, Emmet Rittenhou^e, of Ajshland, Ohio, wrote a Ie:ter to Senator John Sherman inquir- ing what in his opinion the Republican party, if it came into '.owei now, would do to pay off the existing bonds an^ the Intertst thereon. Tl-.e folowing reply was rei'cived:

".Mansfield, Ohio, Aug. 22, 1896.— To -Mr. Emmet Rirtenhoueo, Ashland, OhiO. —Dear Sir: The only way in which a Republican adniinletratl.'n can cor:'eet the ev:I« of the past Is by Increasing the revenue by a new tariff law, and this.

atteniion he will compel Jie Delano Eig!.' !o t»at l;.s wordH and apologize for the inallcjuun hi), i

Tlin M..M13 urgans muc»t l>' despeiatt- ind.Mii, w h.-ii they .'mi*l ►y suoh tae:;.-! I • injiii ■ M,- T.i-wiie in the ey.s of Hia t'.opl,. ,,r :li,. iSix.tr district. If the.s • false iuid malicious attacks are eon>;;ii- ued, iMr. Town.; should ma'ke an exa,iiipl « of one of his nnaligners,

THE MICHIGAN CONTEST.

Cliurl s i:. Sligli, tlio uoiiiLiue of tli •

M.chigaM silver forces {\tr govenrn-r, Is

a w.-ll-kii >wii manuf;«<tui\r of Gie.nd

Itaplib' ami a man of grea'. abill y.

When Mr. Towne dellvvivd his uplendid

sieech im blme'allL'm ait the Tempi-

Opei-a hou.-e here, he sent a Ck>py of it

;c his uld fi'lL-nd, C-ongreKsnr^n William

AKk-n Sm.fh. of Giand Rai^lds. Mr.

Smith was much imrrvarred by the

.^pe-ch and give his c ipy of il to hi.'j

cl( srst frler.d in Grand Rapids Charhs

It. Sligh. The result was that Mr.

Sligh bvtams' a pr..noun?ed iKlvocate vtf

l!»n itallism and nuw he l-i the no.mIrje '

of the Mlchlgini silver men for governor

>f that .<ate.

HL'' opi-onent is Mayor PIngree of Detroit, who Ic^i admlt'edly one of th • stion«e^t m. n in the .state, part.cul.iily as he is also a j^lilver man and h:3s so far declined to say that he accepts -h- St. LouLs cUfform a^^ regards the flnin- c.al quef^.lon, but Mr. Sllgh's fj-ienJs a-e very hoiK^ful that he will be able t.o d. - ff-at Mr. PIngree. There is 11' tie doulit that the ^I'ate will go for Bryan, no mat'er whin-h canddidiate may be elected governor.

.^

■J m. ^

OTHERS CAN. WE CAN'T.

Mr. McKinley's Letter of Acceptance is Dissected.

our

sil-

To the Editor of The Herald:

Foster fvery industry, .Jpwlop all latent re.sourci-* »-x<-pt th- riches of vcr a-.ovcd in our mountains, s.iys Mr. M<- Kiiiley in subslanc- in his iMier of ac- (■ M'taMcc. We have the most valuabl.- sil- ver mines in the world, y^-t we mus: <U, nothing to enhance the value of siivfr. It wouid benefit tho.se who could obtain ail-

V'-c liullion and enhance th--

KEEP IT UP !

-RfiCky Mountain News.

kept standing Im all g ddbug newsi^apers in :he Ea.st. I appear.-; to Le one of the eonJJtlons "nomlna'Ai-d in the bond" jt the mortgag;-? bankers.

A LAME ATTEMPT.

Referring t) Mr. Tiiur.non's backdown on the silver .s^alary story, the .Minneap- vills Tribune says: "The asii^rtlon of the Chiciago Chronicle was given no added force Just because a Republican sprak- er called attem.ion to it on the stump, and the inference Is that Bryan would have allowed it to go unnoticed until the caimpaign ended if Thurston and Stawart between them had not made an ans>wer ImperaiJve."

This is a very lame attempt to justify the reprehensible conduct of Mr. Thurs- ton in circula:ing a libellous story, con- cerning the truth of which he knew aoth- ingi^as he subsequently v/as compelled to admit. The "inference" refeired to by tile Tribune is equally worthy of de. nunciatiin, b cau«? the Tribune should know and pr )bably does know that M.~. Bryan denied the s^ory before he became the presiid-ential nominee of the Chicago convention.

In the Sup -rlit/r colu.iin of the New? Tribune today, the political situation In I>)uglas county, Wis., was sized up 3^- follows: "The t^punty has always been solidly Republican, bat the silver d..s?ase has s;^read like wiJdflre among •he working clas.st-- and the Rei-ublle- ans realize tiva unless the i^pre-ad be rhtcked befo.e long the county will be [■ast redemption." Thi.<* iis interesting. pariticuJarly as the goldbug organs ticra-TS the bay have den-ied that there was much silver sentiment. How such a truthful sa'ement crept Jhto the columns of the News Tribune Is as great a mystery as why Page Morris accepted the nomination for c,ongre_-s after ase-erting he could no* afford such a pacrifice and that Mr. Towne would beat him six 'o one.

After having aK-?ured us f .r a month p.^.'t every, day that Bryan was n eadllv loBing ground, the goldbu;? i >re«3 now quote Hanna es sayinig thi' it lis goln-? to be awful hard work to elect Me- Kuiley.

A man who is in favor of paying coin b inds in coin is a "repudiator," but the man who wan'.-- to make a debtor pay his debt in 200-cent dollars ife a "pa- trlcrt," even if he shirks all taxea

The iMinneapolls Tribune wants to ask if J:hn Llnd "has any religious vlc-ws." Why dees it not tell iihe public soriTe thing abooit Dave Clough's reJig. i ous views?

Thj Virginian sta:..s .nat Jimmy G^jsa says Page Morris "Is the proper man to represent this district in congress." This should .settle the matter.

An English paper says that the rea- son the Democratis nominated O'Bryan was that MeKir.ley's Irish name had to L.- matched some way.

Two months ago even MissLssip::!

JOB FOR MARK HANNA.

Should Sit Down on Calamity Howlers.

the

Chicago Journal (goldbug): As many foci things have been .spoken and writiem in this* campaign a.s in any i>olitIcal eontcrf- since ihn fall of Adam. But It has re—

maiiie<l fcr Harper's Wt-ekly to attain the sublimiisi altitude of brilliant idiocy. The power which ertabled it thus to distingui-sh il»e!f is not inherited alone, nor acquired: it is derived frcm the two combine*!, piu.-* inspiration. We .submit the subjoined ex- cerpt of an tditorlaJ in the last is.-;ue of thr Weekly in support of our statements: "If Mr. Bryan snould be elected industry would lapse into i«llnt.-!S, railroads would -Slop increasing tlieir faeilitif*! or repair- ing aixl renewing their roadways and roll- ing stock, factories would close, merchants would fail, and workingmc-n and women would be thrown out of employment. While the title of American citizen would become a term of reproach and shame.T his is the irur-h of the situation as it wouid be if Mr. Bryan were elected president."

Wf- would prefer to believe that thf Weekly i.-^ willfully lying than to &ink there is a human being in all the land who is so utterly, wholly, entirely, absolutely biainless. not only as to make such sense- le.s« assertions, but to imagine anybody would believe them.

Noihlng less t'nan the crack of doom could accomplish the disa-^ter the Weekly picture.? as a result of Br.van's success in November. The eh ction of the wild man of Borneo wouldn't, and the Lord knaows he is no mental giant. The country that has tlie glorious record this country has ,,,,,-,^,. ^ „ is not going to perdition because a major-

looked doubtful to the Democrats. To- i ny of its citizens choose one of their mem- day even Pennsylvania looks doubtful I ^ers president. And the time will never

l>rcMlLic;.s of labor ge.nerally not be done, though the Brl'iannlca says, tfiat If th»? n statistics ar« to b^ be:liev.-(J "Uoi.. Ui-. ^ . gold and silver, are produced oti jn ^^ .-' age at a la-4s." This is l>e-cause <--o n a vain search for the precious n. nothing to show for their laboi i,,j .^...^ in the ground.

Thf history of the world shows tha: r,,. tio.a-s In tht! race for riches hav-- alw - striven ;o advance the value of tha- rr metal which they produced ii. abundance. Says thf KncvcIop-«l . nlca. vol. 23, page 73: "Iri Spai:i ; ,.- , ^ , of go!d to silver ha<l \>->-u jo^* tu ]. w . America was plundered tn«- lir.- {•■•! is were gold; whereupon Spain in 15*; rj'« .1 the legal value of gold to a ratio of ]'i ]-■'■ ■ . 1. and the rest of th- world wa^ . !i>-qu;e.sce in h r valuaii.ii. La:^ r > obta:;i«-d va.st quantities of gol.l ) Imlia. Japan ami Brazil, and in }■. the valu.' of gold to six.een tiin> silv.-r. A centu.->- lat*r che spoii- Ori-nt were ^xhatisted, thf B-az'i' »-i-s l«-gan to decline and I' imijortance. Spain thus ;. of the ratio, und as her ...,,,! ,

-'I

''i^^cM(i\y silver shf ral.sed ii.* valu

:jri p.u'- lo.-:i ti-^r control product

17

e .;i

Pages of just as relial.j ■ hUtorv <■. gijoted to show that naiijus bv'l.^ - navc- ^iiJeavortd to adva.nee tU^ ^j- ,.,. ^,( that mbney metal w;;.f-ri tJie (teonV !..j« stssul la Urgi-1- qui;lt:t.r^-. h'-- pelicy increase*! ih» w-a'th - By the above quotation

i

to the Republicans.

The goldbug manufacturers are prov- ing their love for the worki'ngman by 'hrowing hlni out of employment "to teach him a le-i^on."

The Ha:nna?le convention at Indian- apolis ought to nominate Bragig and IJuckner and adopt the motio: "Brag c\nd Blus-te:r."

What's the matter with "Dana ani I W^arterson" for the Indianapolis gold ticket? Battle cry: "Fools and FrauJ=-."

If goldbug organs ire not careful they will run out of . ;;.i':het.s and abuse Ions before the campaign iw over. They iv- call the story of the Irlshnvan who was working- so fas: and hard while paintl.tg his houee that a neighbor joked him about it. "An" begob," he replied, "if Oi don't hurry up, th' paint'II mn ou. afore I glt.^ the hou?e done."

Mark Hlanna's candidate is trying ha.d ■:o make the tariff question the leading Issue, "but the people will not have it so.

is not practicable. Very truly

I fear,

yoi,rs, JOHN SHERMAN."

F.nce th-e passage of a new Uriff law is imp.uctlcable, it wouid be absurd to make the tariff an issue, merely be- cause th^e R-.;.ublicans are aTral'd t:, continue the campaign on the flnanc/la! que?ftlon, knowing that on this fc,;je they will be beaten badly. Mr Hanna'?- admission shows how badly the goldbug mamageis are rattled by the outlook.

A BUNDLE OF FALSEHOODS.

Frci.n the aristoc:atic sea.side res.irL of Newport. Hon. E. J.jPhelps, former miniser of the United States to Great Britain, issues a letter advocating he election of McKinley. One paragraph erf this bomibastic. untruthful d^^•ument Is sufficient to Hhrw how much better crft Biyan is with.:/ut. ;he supp )rt of such ar- i>i ;-cra'tic humbugrs.

"A.^ide from the financial delusions of the Chicago platform its other features a.-e almost equally objectionable. It pro- poses to repudiate a great par: of ;ihe na- tional debt; to destroy the protection we enjsy under lie supreme court of ihe United States; to restrain the arm of ahe national executive from the repres ii^on ot lawless violence and even frcm the prta- ervation of the very 'agencies of the gov- ernanent its-elf; to violate the obligation and sanc-ity of existingr ccintracls, and to

ANOTHER CROSS LIBEL.

A few days ago th.- News Tribune published a sta.e-ment that Mr. Towtie had "his pockets bulging out with certi- fied stocks of th? silver mine owner.5

w.iicii own and operate him.

Mr.

T wne promptly demajided a retraction of '.his cowardly and malicious libel, and Uie News Tribune quickly crawifished and printed a retraction of the ba»eles3 charge.

New comes another goldbug organ with a similar libell>us article. The Delano, Wright county. Eagle, which i.-« support- ing the goJdbug ticket from McKinley down to Page Morris, says in ita last issw'?: "L is broadjy hinted that C. A. Towne chang-:d his views on the silver queaiion for profit. We don't believe any such statement, but .here may be fir? where there is sm^ke. Mr. Towne early in his Washington career paid JiiOOO cash in advince for two years' rent of his home there. He was supposed to be pocr. Where did he get the money? Lfi: him tell."

This t'tatement is false from begin- ning to end. It is a disgraceful atti'^k upon Mr. Townre's motives, and tli..>re is no douht lltat when it is drawn to his

Mr. Fitzpatrlck, the silver men's nominee for congress in the First dis- trict, is well known to Mr. Tawney as' an oppontnt. Not many years ago they were rival Candida es for county attor- ney of Winona county and FJtzpa'r'tck snowed Tawney under by 800 majorl y.

Some. Republican r-apers are publishing an article by Eli Perkins in favor of Mc- Kinley and the .gold standard, and tell- ing how priTsperous it would make the .country. Eli gained wliat little re'puta- tion he has by retailing storlets of the Ba.'on Munchausen order.

Tr.e mMls cannot be kept open until tht mints are o)p:ned to provide for keeping itie mills open.

For a man who "talks too much," )3ryar<i keer^s political sacr^a^s pretty well.

As a campaign liar the News Tribune continues to distance Eli Perkins.

Open mints irnean op.n mills.

come when the title of American citizen will become a term of reproach and shame unless it is proved that Harper's Weekly is the highest type of American intelli- gence and honesty.

Can any person inform us what is to be gaiived by such a camf>aign of education as the Weekly is prosecuting? It does rjot weaken Bryan's chances and certainly does not help McKinley's.

If Mark Hanna knows his business he will take Harper's Weekly to some quie: spot and lift the clot from the spot where its brain ought to be.

JOHN LINO'S RECORD.

His

Work in Congress Behalf of Labor.

in

Winona Herald: John Llnd's persistent and successful work when in con^gress for .he car coupler bill made him solid with ill the great labor organizations. Tills ^ 1 bill, supported by the American Federa- tion of Labor, the Knifehts of Labor and all the railway brotherhoods, was evi- dently attacked by the attorneys of the railway corporatJonts. Lind took up tJi? cause of organized labor and supported this bill from start to finish, until he matie it a law. At the tinaJ crisis in the pass- age of the bill Lind took the floor at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and hc-M it until ■!:30 the next morning, wiien the tight was won. President Gompers of the -Ameri- can Fe<ieration of Laboc told Lind that for the work the latter had do.ne for this bill he hirrtself would travel 10()0 mile.s to as^iist rzrti r» rou vjir \'frv> - !um if Lind should ever come before the

DOtrcit Tribune: So good a hnancier .as !^"3'J^.^,f«,fi" L^SJ" S'^'u i\'^V.i^'n ^'nf George Peck, president of the Michigan ^\?>,Jjr°''^;f;hrTh.r 'J, i ^^ f^l^^l^f. Savings bank does not see why those coin , ^tn. i K^ S-.i .« «-rn^fML^ I ,^S:°X certificates should not be paid in silver. I f/o'^l^f.'^f'T^^;^!!^? Pf^i"^^^^^ Thi' is iii-q' the cmtpn'inn of th^ sliver ' "'^"' ^"*^ "roffers o' suppo'-t. These m-n ma !». 2US. tne co.nten.ion pr tn..^s^^vcr , ^^^^.^ ^ «han. a t- »i 'p Jchn Lin.^, and

party. Except the few gold ce out.standijjg. thewe is not a .government ob ligation which is not ptjyable in silver. Tne momrntj the administration avails itself of this option the gcJd cornc- is broken and the financial trouble is ended. There is no reason w!iy all demands on the treasury .''hoiild not be paid in gold or silver at the option of the government, as was inte-nded when the obligations were created.

they are going to do it.

The Republicans of St. Cloud have se- eured a ten; that will hold iftoo people. The De-mocrats have obtained a hall that will accomodate 4000 people. There are .'e* many people anxious to attend the silver meetings that tlie Democrats need, ed the larger place.

On the tenth lage of today'.? issue of The Herald will be found the eloquent sp'eech delivered by Henry E. Harris, of this city, a; the St. Cloud oonvent?on, placing Mr. Towr.e in nomlnatian for congress. Mr. Harris Ls an able and finis-hed speaker.

Terence V. p. wd rly h:t.s always been Republican, and it was 'f;>equently charged agialnst him that he tried t(-» manipulate the Knights of Lab.?r in the interest of the Republican party. Yet lli^e Republicans now claim him as a con- veil.!

According to he gu>ldbu;g organs Dave Hill, the ;tcitute politician, has Cwme out for the Democratic ticket "after it has become apparent that it is going to be def ated." O, >ie5-, that's the kind of a chump Dave Hill is!

SHOl'LD BE CH.\XGED. St. Cloud Times: A .<=hort time ago the re.sident director of the state normal schoo'. who had given an order to a local dealer for a few baiTels of cement for use at the school, went to the merchant and counter- manded the order, upon learning that tne dealer Was for free oalnage and ha/i stopptd the Journal Press, because he iv>r\Kr A/fix-i.-T}a i.-^» utJVAv disliked to support a paper which calle.l

A l^^^ MINLRS 1-OR BR^AN 1,;^ an "anarchist." Governor Lind will

Ash. and News: .Advice.s from the ore ^^^ ^,,^^ incident good ground for a change ranges show that tiie sentiment of the jj., ^.^^sitignt djr-'ctor mine emplo.vP« is almost unanimous for' Hryan and free silver. The action of the :n;ne owners la.st winter in forming a cr ml>in.a:>on to cut down the production of ere on the I>ake Superior ran.ges several millions cf tons and raise the prict- $1 a ton ovi^r last yealr's price is evidence that they have no "fear of foreign competition

Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't ReporL

AB^OtMXEW PUBE

Two kinds of people are always sure that they alone are righit, and that the nif jo <ty are wrong. They are the bigot.-' and the fooL'. The pa[)ers I hat are o"'po<?Ih.g both Bryan and McKin- ley belong to one of those classes.

Th? St. Paul pajiers say that Slate Auditor BJb Dunn, who has emfbraced the gold standard, "comes honestly" t.> this conclu.sy>n. Why do they use the word "honestly?" Do they imagine tirat any one w.uld think otherwise?

MEMORY CHILDREN. I Sf? them when eve time cometh.

Where misted meadows glow — The bautiful fair-haired ch'kiren

From fields of long ago. Swiftly they gather about me.

ICach with a rose in hrr hand. And glints of gold on their tresses

Of a far-off unkissed land.

But they will not stay— the children,

Tho' 1 fondly call each by name. Fade where the misted meadows

Border on seas of flame; And singing still as they vanish.

Calling me fondly by name. The biautiful fair-haired children

That seem forever the same.

Sometimes In the care-worn faces

1 pass on the busy street I see a look of the cnildren —

A gleam of their smiling sweet. I !-3ng to say as they pars me.

Dear hearts, let us not forget. The love and trust of our child-time

Will keep us like children yet.

Pray God, when my eve-time cometh.

The gray of life's afterglow. The beautiful fair-haired ehldren

From meadows of long ago May gather blithely about me,

A star-eyed and laughing throng. Voicing the hush of my eve-time

With fa nt sweet echoes of song. - Sophie Fox Sea. in Iowa Slate Register.

EVERY YEAR.

"You're growing old," they tell u.*.

Every year. "You're more alone," they tell us

Ev-^r.v year, "You can win no new affection, You huve onl.v recollection. Deeper sorrow and dejection.

Every year."

Too true — life's shores are shifting.

Every year. And we are seaward drifting.

Every year. Old places, changing, fret us. The living more forget us. There are fewer to regret us

Every year. "

But the truer life draws nigher.

Every .vear. And its morning star climbs higher.

Every .vear. Earth's hold on us grows slighter And its woary burtlens lighter And the <Iawn immortal brighter

Every year."

— .\lbert S.

silver, siie advanced the price of silver bu'- uon.

England and other Eu.-opean nations r«.^- sess many gold mines, but no silver wo-n

r^' '',^.i'?P-1t T'^'' ^''^'■''"^ S'^t^-" contains the valuable .silver m:.ne« of the world

England and G.-rmany have bf^n en- gaged in low.jri.ig the price of s^C^r bul-

,-r. T^a^ .great E>ig;ish standard work the Br;tann;ca. ought to be good authortv en th-j5 po:nt when it sax-s: "Th- closure of th^ mi.nts to silver while thrv have r— mamed open to the free coinage of go d at a fixed valuation, ha.s »-ahan<.>eii t.^« purchas:ng power cf gold comt.ired w'th e:tn r s:lver or ether commxJi;lt.~."

Yet Mr. M?.K;nley savs in his l°*tpr o' acceptance that the Unitwl States ^s t»yw'- erless to contend against the^e nation* which are endeavoring to advane - go 1 which rhey pos.s*s= and chs^ipr-n silver wh:ch the United States posse.»ses. No-e .lis language: "ii.me ali:sm cannot be se- cured by independent action on our par. It cannot be obtained bv opening our m:nt8 to the unlimited ccrfnage of silver at a ratio of sixteen ounce.s of sSver to one of gold, when the commercial ratio 's more than thirty ounces of silver to one of go'd Mexico ha.« free coinage of silver and gold at PJ's to 1, and not a sinele dolla- in gold bullion is coined and circulated as money."

Europe, by the d moneilzation of s'lv-r has reduced it to the level of a commedl'v ?»nd the Unitc-d States, according to M-. McKinley. can do nothing to chang-- t'ne commercial ratio by creating a m."-'i v d:?- n-aod for silver atiy more than 1;:::-. .*emi- clvilized. indolent Mexico, where :he -.ropic ray«5 take all the energj- out of it.* peopi- Poor Maj. McKinley. under the Wall stre^-t gang, is just aboiv. as patriotic a5 Wa'l str-f was las: winter when the United Statf.5 as.«erted a principle of international law— that f: -a-land sheul.i submft to arbi- tration the Venezuelan bounilar\- disputf Wall .streec said th' United States ha.1 no power in that matter, ^nd tha*. more- over, the action of the nUited States was injuring Wall street's business. And Wall siree.."s business, of course, shou'd be held paramount to all que.-::;ons of justice or civilization. Chauncev Depew in holv ha.-- ror said millions had been lost bv one se: of stock gamblers ami gained" bv an- other set just because of the United S.ares a.-:serting its power in a mat;e<r of justice.

Mexico can't create an unlimited demand for the surplus silver bullion of the world, hence, they say. th? United States can't and thus advance its nr>e. The United P at' « .\int absorb in its channels of rrade the .-^urpius bullion of the world and pre- vent Europeans- fixing its value as a com- modity simply because Mexico can't.

Venezuela couldn't assert a principle of intern '-i.^nal law. It wasn't international law. England said, when coming from Venezuela. But she now concludes it i-i because the Unitc-d States says so. though Venezuela was powerless to assert the same principle.

Mr. McKinley himself once patrioticallv v- led f.^r :he independent free coinage of silver, but he is now evidenrlv comnletely under the power of Wall street. His let- ter- of acoeptano-^ shows it. Mr. McKinlev says the United Sta'es "h.is more silver in use than the countries of th.^ world except '^hina." And why shouldn't it" It is more iK>pulous that tne other grtat commercial nations. Buc the fair wav to make the comoarison would be by the per capita method. France has much more silver per capha in circulation than the T'niited States. But Mr. McKinley use* the Wall street and subsidized press metho«.l in his argumentation all through iho finan- cial part cf his letter.

Another example: Prior to demonetiza- tion of silver there had been les..* than S.iXXt.fNXl of silver dollars coined in the I'nited States, but he negleo's to say that JlOS.tXw.tW of silver was issued in subsidiar.v money, ju.st as the gold press does, but in summing up that coined since he counts all silver, botn dollars and fractional parts of dollars. Of course we have coine<i mo-e silver sinee 1S73. Our mir..=s had not been discovered much le«s worked very much before. We have produced more wheat, morne children, mope of most everything since 1S73 t.han before.

Bv: wh.v go on with this letter? 1i is but a rehash of the Wall street pre6»5 ut- terances on the fina;icial question.

E. X. nR.\N'X. Superior. .-Vug. 2S.

Pike

'Sa>s Bryan: "NiKbody is on our siile except the i-oople." i^ays McKluley; "Everyi.ody'? for US', except the i>eo- ■ le." Thus they both agree.

"The silver crae is dying out in the Wect." Thla line or something like it Is

LIFE'S STREAM. Stream of my life, jilacid river, flowl T have no fear of the ingadfing s-.'as: Neither I look before me nor behind. But, lying mute, with wave-dipped land, float on.

It was not aiwavs so. My brethren, see This oar-staineil, trembling palm. It keeps

the si'gn Of youth's mad wrestling with the waves

that drift Immutably, eternally along.

I would have had Ih-em flow through fields

and flowers, Giving ..nd taking freshness, perfume, joy: It winds through— here. Be silent. Oh, my

sou 11 The finster of God's wisdom drew its line.

So I lean back and look up to th^ stars. And count the ripples circling to the shore. And watch the .Boleran river rolling on Until It widens to the open seas.

—Dinah Muloch Craik.

A CHILD .\SLEEP. How he sleepethl having drunken Weary childhood's mandragore. From his pretty eyes have sunken

Pleasures, to make room for ntore— Sleeping near the withered nosegay, which he pulletl the da.v before.

Nosegays! leave them for the waking!

Throw them larthward where they grew. Dim are such, beside the breaking

.Amaranths he looks unto— Folded eyes see brighter colors than the open ever do.

Heaven fiowers. rayed by shadows golden From th? palms they sprang beneath.

Now. perhaps divinely holdon. Swing against him in a wreath —

We may think so from the quickening cf his bloom and of his breath.

Vision unto vision calleth.

While the young child dre.ameth on. Fair, O dreamer, thee befalleth

With the glory thou hast won! Darker wert thou in the giirden ye£ter- morn, by summer sun.

We shoulil see the spirits ringing Round thee— ^were the clouds away!

"Tls the child-heart draws them, singing In the silent-se.»minig cl;yi- -

Singing'.'— Stars that seem the mutest, go In music all the way.

.\ F.\VOR-\BLE SIGN. MI'aca Times: One favorable sign of t'u» times is the rapidly decreasing number of mentally di former! beings who venerate party names and will supjvort them irre- spective of principle. The "yellow dog" era is being superseded by an era of good common se^jse.

MORRIS AT EVELETH. E.eleth Star: The local RepulW'can managers are to be congratulated upon the showing they made. The parade was a good one: in fact, everything went off with vim and en-husiai«m unt'l Mr. Morris him- self threw a wet blank-t over the flame. His sp.v^ch was a disapiwintraent. due partly i>erhaps to his impaired ph.vsical ecndition, for we should hardl.v expect a '•rilliant oratorical effort from a m.a:i who is not feeling well. S'ill it is too bad for Judge Morris" cause that, coming as he did so soon after Mr. Towne. there should he such a glaring contra.st between the two speeches. Mr. Morris' audience was not a respwisive ono. At no tim.e during the speech did they applaud spontaneously *iid enthusiasm wa< woefully lacking.

SUSPICIOI'S ADMIRATION. Red Lake Falls Gazette: The avt^age reader is amused at the attitude of the .■jul»£idized Republican press toward the Ditnoeratlc party— of the past. The pres- ent dejxarture toward PopcJism is de- pktr.pd. while thv old-time Democratic party is held up as a moiiel, alas forsaken. This sudden admiration for the old form De- mocrac.v is suspicion.-^: it is all the intelli- g'^nt voter need.s to guide himself.

MR. FRYBERGERS CANDIPACV. Wt St Dulu;!» Sun: A cleaiur man. .a miin better qualified for the position he sivks. than is our candidate for cotinty at- torney has not Ihhmi named by any party in St. Louis comity for man.v ycarv.. To hi!* perscxial character ami ability the fin- ger of criticism cannot be pointed. His elect.on will be a Godsend to a lo.ig-suf- fering public and a creviit to the county.

As the moihs around 'a taper.

As the b,"es around a rose. As in sunset, many a Vapor,

So the spirits group and close Roil nil about a holy childhood, as if drink- ing its repose.

—Mrs. Browning.

A HYPOCRITICAL CRY. L'veieth Star: Wall street and the Re- pnblicati party now cry out to the old sol- dier that they ar.^ for the .crolil standanl brcaui-!e they don't wa:it pensions to l>e paid the old "soldiers in ,'>fl-cent dollars. D il th:-y mak'^ .an.v fuss wh*-n the soldiers were being paid their wages in 40-ccnt dollars, or has the party of Wall street ever made any move toward making up this difference? Xo. Their present cry is that of a hypo- crite.

.1

THH DULUTS EVENLNa HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1696.

3

♦Iff Iff f f f f f f ♦! f f f f f f f f ff f f ff f f f f ff f f ff f f »Wf f »ff t

I In

I

Duluth's

Social Circles I

A 1 M

in LHiiu

1 V .

ill, ; h was

I .1 itaro iif ilw social wet'k

tht* .Ktiuing p^riy jrivin

by Mrs. CV O. H-irl-

:. Super iir stivet cin>l

i.ii ,iw.,u. i-ati. The house w<u»

lly ili'.-orated with i-ut tlowi-rs;

on? gn,>unii.- were fairly ablaz<*

nL>i>.> Linurn*. A novel and v^tv

•lire lntr.n.lm\>(i w.i^ a sheil-

ya.il. V.>i\>re whieh liunuvl a

tlrv. The effts-: of iht^ yard

~ was mu.--: brilllar.:. Uefrv^sh-

tent. Miu-Io f >r

I

Mrs, San>u«M Oullor. O. V. MoKindley. R

it

th

supilieil by H.Kir • ;»

iuimber of the suests

;iiid all tnjoyed one i>f

~ in: and sUL-oeesful c>oi:ial

■ ::\' Sr-usoi).

-■■ pres.-nt \\t>r,^: Mr. and

Stuwan Mradity. D. tl.

I. Brown. Fischlit'in. J. N.

H. Knox. S. F. Wadham.-^,

.1. I'. Kai,'K. n. F. .Myeis,

iich. A. K. Walkt-r. W. B. Sil-

Marshall. K. W. M.-ndenhall.

J. "t. Hale. Porter NVff. N. C. Kiniis- Uurv. Mesdamt-.>» Hunire..*,-. 11. 1>. Smith. JohW C.ordtwi. t.;amb:e. ui Saginaw; F. 1 '"" rt. Keenan, Misi--v.-» Uraff. Mar- ;ralT. OuiUot. Hirseh. Younjj. oi" aI.ii . C >mj«tw_-k. Hurch. of Saginaw. Kt rshuw, of Ta.'-tma; Feyro.'>. Field, vf L.Mul.ii: Bull. Fitxserakl. Hivatsin.i^er. Flobin^-on. Jennie Ma^oiHii. Frazer. Hour. Fulk-r. Oavaiiauiih. Messr;*. W. 15. Ohaina. O. C. Karintva;!. A. W. Uiut- man. T. |3. Bas*.-U, Wells Oilber:. .Mf- C'ormick. C M?Oormick. I'pliam. Mo- T : ■• K rshaw. Miller. McL.'iinan. I. C D. Shepard, Mtit^omb. B. WtRKlrutY. A. H. Viele. Hecb^'r. Knox. V. J. H. Fa.r- • 1 \ .\1. Peyt'T.. McD-inald. O. C. r.i vnwo.Hl. J. B. Adam.-?, Watn us. VVal- t. r Watr.ms, Willist n. Boldrith. James, L)alry«npl.', Jaeoby.

tlvei>rated wtli ,^lln^^. Th«" e\«<nt proved a mt>at deliyrlitful one.

Tile >niei':s< A'evi?: MesdanK-s rhan<l- ler, L>;tle. H. l\ Ray. Stanford, \V,.I- v.n. W K. Ki.^hardj«»n. C M. Vane-. Sinionds. Bart«er. Brown. Oun^-an. M - I.rtren. Fraz.r Cullyford. VV. R. Ston.-. Mfi'orrniik. t'oddln*;. James Hal •. Mov«»s U'B.'.eTi. i'lark F.iifS. SanuK-1 S. Hradlt V. A. M Miller. (Jeorse Ruph'y. Howard Abto \ OlJfiton .Markell. H. B. .Mi>ore. W. T BaiL'V. J »hn Umdon, H. M. Prvon. N\. K. I.ui^as, (.^jtler, Kn- s-itrn. Barnum John MaiWinl. Kd>r.ir M irkell. B. MitlotHn, O. H. Oleland. I'nyne, Fre«i I/ittle, R. B. iiuntrsa. tJ. r,. Hartley

S<o't. S. R. Kro.x, Fr.'d and others.

A par y of y.mns: petiple ehiiperoned by Mrs. John Morrow is mak/UK ilie rour.d u-ip of the lakey on th.^ Nliniu- !=^i:a St.'unsh; » ei>m[any'a boa; Marina. Tht- members are grues* '^ of Mji.=i Sell- wikmI. Ill the ivvny ar-: ML=i-es Se||- \v«.od. Chat-in and Bcss: • Spencer, .iml M visrs. Mur:-;iy Peyt.m. R. M. Sflhvool

will

'una

J.»lly

->1I. of

lilr »'

1,1-2 rty

to b..

u

other

r

*,)rd.:r I. . . . • - h ...

will and in

n^ sivial featur.^s of 'le iaformal danoins ;inight at Lhe Spald- k number of yau'i:? c!ties who are vislt- i In t>ulu:h. Several of the I who are meiTib-?:-*? of the As'- ^ uu.v ...iv.- charge of the arrang-- ii'ir.A but :he pa:- y is not one of th-^ sular Asi:.-mbly dances. As the funC' -.Ijn akcfr place on Saturday break up prom^ay at 12 o'clock,

give .'suincient timt* to cariT firr-sm danciiig will begin ^ :a o'clix-k. At 12.15 a sp-- V .i> . .i. V. .il . in waitinig for the guest.'^ fr.>m Lake.?:de and th- eas:eru t'ortUm (,f tH.^ ,-: V. ii is anilci'patfd that there will 1 Urge at.endAniC^ of the r'.>-

cie.j p.;ui.le ■•' -h.- .■■'V and that <.h-? dance wLU be '■ -■■- '-■*

•. : G. Ha j ;l-iV a iii..3t

eption last Saturday

.. .;■ her beau:]tful home on

ceri»r s:ri?e'„ The --arl or^ we:*e

. .... .tuilj- decoraVid with a profuisiun

of cut plants and imIhia' Among hose mho were presf>:it w.-re: Mesdames C. mstv...k. H. M. PL\vt.t>n. W. E. Luca.<j. S. F. Wadha.n.--, John floodnew, A. M. Ma:-shall, J. D. f-:n.<gn. G. G. Bar- num. P.. C. Ray. M. J. Forbes, Cl.nton .Markdl. A. M. MUler, M jses O'Bri-n. T. D. Merrill, J. H. Upham, G. Rupley. G. V. I. Brown, O. H. Sim^rul^-, A. B. Chapin, F. L. Gilbert. W. W. Bilh<o.i, Charles Gilbert. S. C. MeCormick, Jx^vhn M Larjn. W. U. Stcn-?. Thomas CuUy- 1 1 .1 A n. Th.>m!*on. ■ » «

A social event of the week and oae which vvjr? most delightful 'hivugh ni- v.a.-? the reception given Wedn^day rveninK by Mi*s. JuL"a A. Barnes ai h-r ham :' at 1619 Fifty-eighth a\-^nue ea.>t. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. ' The parlors were

1 with cut flowers am

;ning aprr^arance. The guests

I ab ,ut 2tW. Mrs. Bame.-s was

i hv Mr.^. E. H. Fi?h, Mis.s?s

th Fitld, Lynda Woodbrldge,

0*r:rude, Mar ha and Joeei>hine Care^y,

Ena and lo Bornes.

Mr. and Mrs. Julio? Barr.tS will be at

1-- m-" 'o thi'I:- fr' 'nds a: •hei.r residence.

!. Ti in ;■ 1 1. on Thur.sdays In

b • perfuinied at St. Paul',' Episcopa: iluirch at no.^n F.lahoratv' prf-patation^^ .11:^ bejiLg jiud** tvir the d>'Cc»ration of th*- . huich, and it will I'e nKid.- a bower of t.>a«:ranl ti.-uut\ for tit.' ociam >n. .\f;ei he I'.'irmi.ny a i\«v-ptioii will be given n; tin,- home .«f .Vlr. and Mrs. A. \l. Mil- ) r. .Vfler Ihr- r<s'ei';>'"' •''e bride and mvKHi* will l.-avr. r,>r an e.\;Mided w d- din« t.'ur. The Inide is .uie of the b.-s^ kn <\vn and n>.>st pi>pulir young .H.x'iety l.ulifs ijf l)i»lulh. and the approaovh of her tnairiuge lias oaus-Ml more than a Hl»l'l>- "f expt>ct^;ti:iion and exfitoment In s.icial clrclfn. Oards for the niiiriag* wer.- i.-«sued liU»t we.'k and the list of iCiu :<ts will include alm.s: every name or s,i,i;U prv»mlnenc-.' In th.* city, t»evoral frit mis of Dr. Ktrr.ll f • >m Oalifornii. and gu-. s-.s from thci E.vst are expeoted t.t attend '.he cerc'mtmy.

Mi.-H Greatwlng. r and l»r. Fa 1>- cnt.a-ta«ned lon^irrow by Mr. Mrs. D. H. Bacon at their beautiful at Tower. Miss Yining antl Shephard. <*f the bridal pa be gue.>?t.s of iMr. and parly left 'txlay in .Mi car over t>h-» Duluth &

11 will and home t'larence rty will alsi. Mrs. Bacin. Th •. Bacvin's |>rivai>' Iron Range i\>ad.

« * *

• he pi -asantest informal social

he w -'^^k wae a K-ap year piic- Ly sf-veral ladies of 'he \ unger aocial »K at Lakealde on Mon- day. The party wen: out at about 5 r> cl >ck In the aftem >on. built a catnn fir > and over i(t prepare-d a beefst?ak ^ very delightful evening w.aa . I he picnic giounds. In the wcr.^ Mla--.^ Fuller, of Toron'o; .'^myhe. Gridley and Clara Bull, a. d M?.-;it?. D. R. McLennan. Leslie. .\".jrn\3n Leach. Hartley and C. Mc-

<• [ rn irk.

• * •

I >r Tut^sday afternoon and evening

I i: y irf \T)ung people enjoyed a jolly

Pik? Lake. Tney drove out.

1, the lake a- about '» o'clock.

FT-aturf?tf of the picnic were a rousing

came fire and a camp supoar. Membei.-

of the L'arty were: Misses Butler,

F <«?*rty and. Fai'h Baird. of Superior:

• Stjayer. Alice Peyton, Mes-srs.

. Barber. Frank Cleland. WUliain

.M i. nnan. Hamil'.n Peyton and

< ', (4 ;• Coburn. of Superior.

• • *

A delightful informal luncheon was given in honor of Mrs. (ihepard, of New y .Tk. and Mrs. Frederlfk.?, of St. Paul, on Wedn?--day at 1 o'cIvKk by Mr=. «5.f,rge C. Howe, or 1420 East Superior Covers were laid for 'en and the was prettily decorated with ro«es .^ri(j vwi^r't Deas.

Tfi.' guew'i* were: Mesdames Wei^s, F .My..^rs. Fitzgerald, A. A.

1: Urt'ahill and Irwin.

• • •

■.\i'^. >:■ '4^ Strayer gav.' it .:'r-

rrception yesterday fr ).'n i! to

i >ok at her home. No. 219 Spconi

avt-Tiu^ west. The evt-nt war« th :♦ debu*

r>f h-r d.iugh er. Mis? Be.<aie Stray.er,

• Diiluh .'■rK'ie y. Mrs. Strayer wa.^ . - '1 in r-c^-lving by Mr.s. W. S.

!;.; h. T^1.> h)U-' was v: y i •♦ i'y

an<l tt.-orgt- ('..burn. They

to I>ulutn on Tutvday.

• • •

.\ .-nirrise »ar.y given by the ilub a: the hr me o{ Mrs. J. R. B L:ike»side. was a pleao^an' .social f.-atuic of the week, '''he party was In honor .f •Mrs. Bell's niec;*-. Mi.<»*r»a JeR-Le and Olivette Best, of Red Oak.*. Iowa, who Wrce h: r gue^!R. The evening wa« very delightiully • \ss.Hl with dancing and g.'.me.-. Thcfrjf present were: Messr.--. imd Me.jtdaTnt 8 J«me.son, lUingwoi-th and Mar in. VILsst»s Margaret Gu'jirie. J.-^tle Gibson of Farg.>; Floivnce Mc- Curd.v. Lizzie Hedley and Ma- b.?l D.an. Messrs. George B' .- . Per-y L<xkh,>: , Carl Dean, Willi.im Gordon, Andi cw M. Gordon, C. \V.

Scobi, Frank Martin and Rolla Martin.

« • •

G. E. Turn r and ML^s Alice Frances Bake;-, of thl cir;y. went over to West Superior and v\ er<.' qule;ly married by the Rt V. W. J. J. I mson, pastor of the Cum- .T>Ings Av.nUi fMethodist church.

Mr. Turntr is a popular member of :h,^ Y. M. C. A . and has be.^n prominent- ly connected with th? a:hle,-ic ^vent." of the association. B.>th of the young pe.)- ple have a wile circle of f.iend^^ in Du- luth.

• • •

On Monday evening Miss Melly enter- tained at her home. No. 419 First ave- nue west, in 1 onor of Mi.-»s Branstad, of I.Vnpeming, Mich. Dajkclng, cards and refreshments cmblntd to mak? ihe evening a veiy deligiitful one. Among the gueats v\ er Mr. and Mrs. H. (>. Swai:;e. Mr. a id Mrs. G. Clement, Miss*.'^ Haiais. Ring and Peterson, and Messrs. Kent. Becker. Hilliard, Flynn and M.I-

by.

* • •

Mr. ard M;s. S. T. Harrison enter- tained a few friends at dinner on Mon- day in honoi- of Rev. Dr. Ringland, formirly of luluth. who is their guesi. Those pres-n; were Mr. and Mrs. Ma- gofTb), Dr. an. Mrs. Cleland. Frank CI - land and Misri Mildred Cleland.

* • *

One of the ,deasantefit entertai»iment.^ of the week w:us the "living pictur's" given Tuesda.' night on the lawn of W. C. Sherwood at Hunter's Park for the benefit of til J Children's home. The guests were s -atod on the lawn and the pictures wen displayed on the broad veranda. Jaj anese lanterns illuminat;?"! the g; ounds, and during the Inti-rmis- aiors cinarmi ig waitr'.s..^es servt-d re- fresiaments. The afi'air wus a complete success both dnancially and socially.

• • «

On Tue§^la.j evening the ladies of th- cathedral ga e a most tnjoyable ice . ,,,r:f„iivr crt;am social at the Association hail, oeaui.iuny j f^j^pp ^^3.3 ti large attendance and a THr'^f,t"»I thonnighly pieasant evening was spent. An excellent miu<ical pn>gram was a pleasing f?ati re r.f the social. The selec- tions were ar inst.-umental .solo by Miss Lynn, so^?ra 10 solo by Miss Carroll, I guitar and banjo duet by Miss Lyr.:i 1 and Mr. Gunniss, tenor solo by Mr. i Lynn, soprano s<t;lo by Miss Becker, duet by Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and a baritone

solo by Mr. Whalen.

• * *

On Tiiursdiiy one of the most enjoyable i picnics which has be.-n given this sea.-;on i was held by Clan Stewa.t, of Duluth. < and Clan C: memn, of West Superior. 011 the Fond du Lac picnic grounds. About 20') of the Scots attended. Th" merrymakers were carried up the riv^r on the Henrietta, whifh stopped at the ] West Sup--»rl ir dtx^k en .oute to tak- 1 aboaxd the < ontlngt-nt from across the ' bay. The ch-nsmen engaged in dancing, carried out i program of athletic and other contests, dlscu.ssed savory viands anH had a gt nexal good time. They re- turned at ab lut 10 o'clock at night. • • • bazar which was to hav? bc»en in tht ints'-e.-t of the new St. ; hr.spital has besn postponed. The of hoi ling it will be announced It ha< m«. been aoandon^d, and

Th- calcndai- of tlie Saturday club for the season of lS9«-97 is just i-;su hI. It i< i daintv little bo)k ami contains an outline of the ccur.s.' of study laid out for tlie fall and winter. The oUbers oi the c'ub are Mrs. Alma Pattee Washburn, president: Mrs. J. A. Ko'-'s. tlrsl vie- prt.sident: Mrs. C. H. Pattoa. second vice presld.ir.; Mrs. Jnlia Barnes, jev-ading .seM-etary; Mrs. Coman A me.^ corres- ponding secretary, and Miv. Kllsworih Bfnham, treasurer. Tl»e con. mrt tees a.v: HW-tory Mrs. Lou G. Fmdl.y. .Mrs. •\ Keves. Mrs. Harriet Seeley. Mrs. '\' .M<-Pherrin, Mrs. Coman Ames. Miss Anna N. Ite; literature. M.<. Anna Swun Mrs. ChesU>r McKuslck. Mis; .Mr^ Joiin Jenswold; travels. wortl» B.nham. Mrs. Flora Davey Inv Coburn; art. .Mrs. O. H. M s H A. Lee, Mrs. C. H. PatUm current event.s, Mrs. H. J. tirannis. Mrs. Z. D. Scott.

The course of study is a sive one in line with the club wiiiclw has become a recogiuz fe'cfture in the s .cial life of Duluth.

On the cover of the calendar is the club motto: ^

• Tis rot In nature to command suc-

IICSS,

But we'll d> more, Sempronious; W.- 11 desei-ve it."

Mo., who have bren epndlng the sum- mer with Mr. and Mi». Clark Fa«g. re- 1 limed to their bomt- lanl Thursday.

.Ml*is Belle t'urrie has returned fiom :i v.all ill Wisconsin.

•Miss MagKi ' Scaiilaii huM return.<l fidiM a trip down the lakes.

.Ml aiwl Mrs. Junes DavidH<>ii, of Bay <'ity, are visiting thei,- daiugl>.ei-, .Mrs. (S. .\. Tomliiv.s«»n, ut th<' .Sipalding,

.Mr. ami .Mrs. B. J. W'hitcomb have I 'liuriu'd fiN«n a two months' visit in .Michigan. •

.MIfts h^lith iMcI^Aian and Miss Bessie Bfll, of HamlRon, Ohio, are guests of Miss Mu«' Gilbt^rt, of W'e>st Second s.i^c-t.

Rev. and Mrs. Hum-a.son will leave on ihc North W St Tue.sday for a trii> to Buffalo.

Mi.ss Clara B. MicClure. of Saginaw, w at the Spalding, visiting Iwr father. W. i^. McClure.

Mr. and -Mrs. B. G. Tallme.n, of Buffalo, are guests of Rev. ami Mrw. ITpham.

I.Mrs. B. E. Barker left today on the .\o;;u West for a inonth'.s visit in N.nv Yiirk city. She will be accompaJiie<l as fa.- as Urc Saul: by Mr. Barker.

THE DAKOTAS.

Klla Mr?

J.

I'.

Roe. Elis- Mrs. Simomils. P

eomprehen- work of the il

MUSICAL NOTES.

A rare treat ij* In store for lovers of music in the Schmied-Riedelsbergcr c acert to l-e given Monday evening ai Turner hall. Both of the principals ar. well known In Duluths musical world and botii have a large click- of admirers of their remarkable talent. Neither have been heard in Duluth for th- past two vears, and during that ix>ri<Kl they hav.» added much to their r>^perUnre.

The press, wherever Mr. has appeared, ha."* been m:ntary. The New York ier says of his playing Rie(lelsb?rger dem

Rl.'delsbergcr most compH- Musical Cour- there: "Mr. nstrateKl by his bril- liant and tlnished playing that he is an artist or exceiiti(.(|nal attainments. Xaver Scharwet-ka, the g.-eat pianis. says in a letter to Mr. Riedelsberger: I hav> highly enjo'yed the rendition of m.v violin .sonata in reganl to conception and exccuticti. and it has completely satis- fied me You are an a.rtisi of taste and temperament, and Des Moines, and es- pecially th? Musical college, can con- gratulate thems-dves upon po.saesslng such a violinist."

Tne original Schubert t.-io and Mi.-^. Snapp in her vocal selections will give additional and pleasing variety to th.- program. There has b'en an excellent .sale of seats for the concert, and It ss safe to predict Dial Turner hall will be filled to its full seating capacity. The program will nj as follows:

Vlv>lin s->b3— "Fan'-asie Caprice"

Vleux Temps

Carl Riedelsbe.-ger. Sopnano «olo— "Sp.-ing Tide" ....Beck.-r

Mrs. Sue F. Snapp. Piano golo— "Hungarian Rhapsody.

to the most dtdlcale sympathy and grace of t«xpression. They were most charm- ingly rendered and receiv.d expression of tiio warmest ai>preciatioa from th.^ illldleiice.

Miss oslvirn. of Chtcagc), a member of the Sherwood Concert c iinpany, sang a seloc-iion splendUlly <iuai;iied to bring out the marvelous fwe-iness an«l volume of her voice. IL wus brilliantly r-n- dt red and was received enthusiastically. Miss Van Wo;-mer's reudin.gs were of a .somewhat .somb r nature, hut they wer,- given with a most excellent di-amatii- effect and siie \\T.is forced to respond twice to »*icores. ^^

A selection by the'T^iTrooUn club, two M-gan sol. IS by Mrs. L. A. Marvin, n violin solo by .Miss Clara Palmer and a v.i<-a! numb.-r ly Mark C. Baker each :-.-ceived ami merited its full share of thl- applause.

A p'-etty feature was the introduction ..f vaing" ladles a.s ushers. They were .Miss-s May Scott. Ethel Birch, Wanda Williams. Rena Lucas. Mildred Cleland Wilhelmina Ru!)ley. Elizabeth Payne. Pauline Smith, Rutli Holgate and Anna

White.

» • «

Among the coming musical treats will be th-> repctltii n of Dudlry Buck'.s "Le- gend of Don Munio," which th. Oratori > society gave at tine Lyceum last May and III which it .'cored a complete suc- c..-«. Th-J- wiclety has announced the production for about S,i>t. 20. The fli-st rehearsal will be held on M.mday even- ing in the parlors of the Cvngi'egational chuix-h. Mr. Drake ha.s not yet an- nouno.?d the other productions to b •resented during the season, but It is p:.)bable that the "Creation" will be

given.

• • •

M'. and Mr?. Frank M«as entertained a numb, r of th- ir friends at a musicale iMonday cveni»g. Mu-s Becker, of Den- ver, who has become a favorite hore in mu.sical circles, contributed sevenu num- b.-rs; Mrs. Shultz aL*> assistt-d; .Mr.

»f Shak.ipee. .^j.ht-r. W. F.

are vlKlting

locutionist. favor d R.?veral sekcthJi;-. ticrved about mid-

Nc ii" •

Mrs. Emil Schmied. Violin sola— "Grand Military

Coj-l Reldelsl>erger. Vocail solo— "For All Eternity.

.Liszt

Fan- .Leona.d

wi.h . ..Mascheron".

. .Goda;-d

..Chopin

. . Hubaz

vWlin obllgat-o

Mrs. Snapp. Violin solo— "Ada.giv.quasi Andalnte" from second concerto

Mr. Riedel3berger.

PUno sol.>-a. "Prayer" Lachmund

b. "Valse"

Mrs. Schmied. Violin s,.>l)— "Hungarian Fantiajsi

Sarga Czereb igar "

Mr. RledeL'Jberger. • • • • * ♦ The preparations for the Ti-autv-etter b'-nefiX -concert have been completed and the program will be a very representa- tive one. Several no.veIties will b^- brought out and two new musical 01 .zations. a ladie^' .juartet and the sonic mix?d quartet, will make fl -St a.ppearance on the occasion Snaijjp will sing a hart; Mr. Baker

The given Mary" time laiter.

For Rent.

No. 828 East Third street for rent or for sale.

No. 121 East Eijibth street for sale cheap; monthly payraents.

The Berkelraan Block, 119 East Supeiior street, for rent at a low price and for a longer or shorter term.

A store for rent on Superior street. A commission bouse and storage warehouse on Michigan street.

Offices in the Exchange build- ing.

Fire insurance written.

every effjrt will be mada to make it, when it is h 'Id. one of the most atNic- tive «rv€nts of the s?a£on<.

• • •

A most erjoyable entertainment was given at Masonic Temple hall last Mon- day evening far the benefit t f the J. B. Culver post. G A. R. The program wa:< excellently 1 ^•ndered and every number

rec'.'ivtd a n>e:"ited encore.

• • •

The rajlwa/ conductors' jjicnic at Fond du Lac last i-unday was much enjoyed by 1000 pe«>ple who attended. A special train brougl t about 12.5 people from th" ranges and connected with the special train to thr- ■croun.ds at the Union depot. Athletic ga nes. dan-^ing and refresh- ments filled the hour.s until 11 o'clock at night, wh m the picnickers returned n Duluth.

• • •

Ont of thl pleasantest and jolliest par- t'las of the week held fo.th at O-a-t-ka beacih las: . vening. Aft?r doing justl? - to the plcnif part of the program, danc- ing unri I 'a. lai.e hour was indulged In at the iKach piivlll.on. Among th osse in the Iiar.y we- th ■ following: Mr. and .M.-.s. C. F. Hillia d. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Pen- ny, Misses ^It-Laren, L eson, .McDonald, Burg'>, Mat Slews, .if Minneapolis. Hail- ing, Jp^sie Hallling, Everlrgton, Florenc- Everingtrn, (VlorU^^m, Wallace and Brandhursl and Me.-w.s. Burgo, Dren- m. MoCab-, Gibson, Tot- , NJt?s, Geeslln. Bochner and

gan- Ma- their Mrs. duet with H. G. Gear- will sing a Solo and a duet with Charies Maadelert; Profess- .i- Oelschlager will play a couple of iv w s:n!.)« on the violin; Miss Rebecca Mc- Kenzie will sing a solo and Gerard 1. li- ning will play piano Bf)l".«. Mr..TraUcVf-.- ter's little pupil, Elsie Thiel, will play a number on the violin, and the W/noI • affai- will be an event uf Importanc -.

Mr Trautvetter is known in Wide cir les and his ryer.sonal aod professional record is .su-h that the public, without a doiibt will tender him their sympa.thy in his misfortune. As will lx> remembered, Mr Trautvetter suffered a paralyt.c stroke rei-ently, which will incapacitaU- him for work for some t;me, and his rolleagues and friends desiri to snow him their fellow-feeling by coming to his assislarce and tendering him a bent tit concert. The ctxici^rt will be glv-n ^^e.l-

nes?day, Sept. 9.

* • •

Mrs White's rmisicale at the Presby- te'-ian church last Wednesday evening proved a most charming concert, and ta ■ excfllent program rendered was thor- oughly appreciated by the large aud- ience All of the numbers wer:- excel- lently rendered and well deserved the hea.-ty applause which was unstinted y b-stowed upcn them. A particularly charming vocal number was given by Miss Susie McKey. It consisted «.f se^c- tions from Von Waher's opera, "Der Frelsehutz. " These numbers give play

nin^. Giuh. man. Abbet .Moie.'s.

Wm. E. Lucas & Co

I Bzcluuig* BuUdlnr

I- s

ple^asaiit picnic party was given a:

Friday In honor of Miss , of Gr^rvnville, Mich., and '. of Manl.stet-, Mich. Thos ■ i' Mi(S«"s Btlie Miller, Lillian Broad, G-.orgia Wolf, M.lly tfamie Truelsen, Mina and and I.,eni Young; Messrs. n, R. Thomi-won. R. Buddin, Id, Ed .Melby, Wilfred M ^ Hugo Halliag, C. Ginder and Williams. The party ver.3 chaperoned by Mr .and

.Mrs. Green

• • •

The marr age of Miss Edna GrcaCsing- . - and Dr Parrel!, of San Fianci-; >, whk-h w-511 b*' s-jlemnlzed Wedn-fs«lay, will be one of the most Important social event* of d^ e seaeon. The ceremojiy will

r Pan 1: lie Milhi Lillian Th : pre.sent wei Thoy. Maui .Sammers. Ev«a Hove; J. W. Wolv fleorge Fir

LADIES

WITH

RED FACES

Ami nily, creasy comiilnxions, or Bubject to rrtstii,'-*, iiiiii|)les, hlacklieatlii, yeJIov.- or iiiothy f,kin,\vi!l In; (rnifill'-dto learn that th*- purwt, .sweetest, .tikI most fllrctive skin purifier and bcautiliur yet couipouBded is

CUTICURA SOAP

It is so because it strlkr.s at the cau^e of moBt comiik'.xioiial diiittt^unitions, viz, : the Clogged IrritaUd, Inflamtd, or Overworked ToRB. Suinrestlon : After cycling, eolf, tennis, riding, or iithl.tics, il t.ath with CrricrKA Boap Is most S(X)tbln;;, cooUnij. and rcfri^shhiK. prcveiitiiiK chatinK, redness, and rouehnoss of the skin, sooth- tng liill';iminati<in, und whi-u followed by tjentio anointlnK w it h ri-TirfBA f oiiilmf ati, proves Vicnc- ficlal In ridlfvlng tired, U««c.or strained rauscKs.

Bold Ihrouchuut the voM. Mce. CiTicraA, «>e.i RLinLTiNT, .yie. sad tl. foTTCS Oaco

Penner, the gifted . the cvmpany with Refreshments were

night.

• • •

ERie Elaine Hex:, who app-?ared at the Congregational church last Tuesday evening proved herself to be an exc 1- leiit •-locutionls.t and a graceful and charming poscr. Variety was given the progi-am by a vocal ^i-leotlon charming- ly sung by MiFs Su.^ie McK^y, a solo by Miss Kat - Peck, and s- veral organ num- bers by Arthur D:ak- .

• • •

A contract has been .signed whereby ten of the best musiiians in the City band will form the Lyceum orchestra f.ir the coming n ai- *n. The Instiu- mentatlon will be as follows:

J. H. Flaaten. leader and first violin; C.iis Flaatrn, second violin; I. S-»dahl, vf.-la; E. Lleiweld. b.iss; Al Kretschmar. Ilute; Ernest Meier, clarinet; L. Mostad, flr«; coronet; J. Young, second coronet; George Huw?, trombone; C. W. Benson, drunas.

SOCIAL .MENTION. Mrs. T. W. Hoopes entertain<^d about fifty WoKlland ladles on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mis. Semple, of Little Rock. Ark.

LMiss Hoff and Miss Kate Iloff very dfllghtfully entertained a small party of rri-«nd« yesterday afternoon at a luncheon given at their home at 419 Ea-.U Third str?et. The guesta were: Mrs. W R. Addison, Ml^ees Almee Bale, Jan-.-t Carmlchael, Lena Yager and Tena IvLson.

Mrs. W. R. Stone very pleasantly en- tertained a nunib-r of her friends at a foi-c'.-try party glv<*n Thursday after- noon at her home on Third street and Fi;.st avenue wn't.

Th^ many Duluth friends of Mi.^- Laura Cook, of St. Paul, who has be.-n Very dangroiisly ill of typhoid fever at th- home of her mother in Rochest. r. will learn with pleasure that she is -n the road to recovery. Miss Cook ha>^ frequc-ntly visited Duluth and has mad- a large circle of friends and acquaint- ances h-3re.

Mr. and Mra Donald Macleod aic ex- pected home today from their wedding tour. Where they i/assed the fieeting houns of the honeymo^^m is a secret whicii only they know and concerning which not a littie curiosity has been cx- prt«sed by their friends.

Mr.s. Ellsworth Benham tntertain 'd at an informal luncheon on Monday in honor of Mrs. Brasher, Mtes Jennie O.s- borno, of Chicago, and Miss Stella Brown, of Omaha.

Mrs. S. K. Catherall, of L,jndon road. gave a high tea Friday afternoon.

The Ladirs' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran- church gave k ettccessful sup- per and auction at the Y. M. C. A. hall Friday evening.

Mr?. F. O. Semple entertained at lun- cheon yesterday afternoon In honor of Rev. and Mrs. Semple, %i( Little Rock, Ark.

Mr.s. M. T.iompson delightfully entertained a party of several of her friends at a tea given Wednesday after- noon at her home, 1422 East Second rftre.'t.

Mrs. Van Wagner, of 1819 Piedmont avenue, entertained on Thursday after- noon.

A buckboard party was given last week by a number of young i-eople for Mies Biady. wh" is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maas were chaperoms.

The Rath bun Sisters gave a very '^1 a^ant r-ception Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William F. Davey. No. 1204 West Thiid street, in honor of Mrs. A. C. Smith, of Jackison. Mich. Mr.s. Smith is a guest at the home of r.-.r brother, C. G. Sunley, of No. 1809 West Third street.

.MlLss -Auigu.sia Ma.kus. ( Minn., Is vL'^itlng her br .Mai'kus. at Onf-^la,.

Mr. aiiid Mrs. D. C. Erit- in Iowa. .

.Vlaidanvi G.igniv r has returned fnim Ntnv York. ,

.M.S. R. A. F.dkvrts is visiting in Ow<i«- ».. -Mich.

iM.s. John T. C>>ndon b< in the dly and will .main here duj-iiig :iie winter.

VV. \V. Cowell. who has been visiting bis doughter -Mrs. F. L. Klock at Lalke- sid- letft Monday for tils houn- in Corry, Pa.

.Mrs. Williia.m .\l1ie;-tson. of Pontiax>, Mich., .ivnd Mrs. J. O. S(.even.s. of L)s An- geles, Oal., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. .Mbertson. of Leiste.- Park.

MLss EIsM J. French has retu.-ned from a vi.sit in Ohio.

.MI.SS .Mic- Bouliger. of St. Paul, Is the guest of .Mrs. D. P. ^McDonald at 22 Sev- t-nJi avenue west.

Mrs. C. H. Stang iw in .Milwaukee.

.Mr. and M.s. E C. Gridley and Mr. and Mi-s. John T. Williams are at E:iy lake.

Misses Kate Brod.-, L^na Pier an<l .Mabel 'B;-iwn, of Dubuq-ue, Iowa, Avho have been visiting 'Mrs. W. R. Elchman. returned horn- Thursday.

IMiss Clara Sho.tlto and Misa Elsie P.ilmer, of .\shland, are guests of M.s. Annie Knigtit, at 21f> Seventh avenu.- west.

.Mrs. Joseph D. S;ittler has returnel fI^^m a visit to G:and Forks, N. D.

Mrs. D. (^)ldlv:;•g, of Chicago. Is the gu:-st of hei- daughters, Mrs. Samuel Levin and Mrs. Gus Levin.

Miss Sophie Littman, of Minneapjlls, who has been 'the guest of .Mi.ss Mamie LMarks, retuni-jd home last Thur.^day.

MLss Ayres «nd •Mi.'^s Davidson, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinsom, at the Spalding, will retuin t^arly next weeik to -itiei.- homes in Bay City,

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stryk.r and family ar.» enjjying a two weeks' outing at on ^ .>f the lakes n^ar Kly.

Mrs Norman Smith and daughter 'a.ve guests of M;-s. Smi-Ji's father, Roderick Mai^Uod. if 314 Fourht avenue west.

iMr. and iMrs. Waldo A. Avery, of De- troit. .Mich., arrived in the city yesterday and will spend a we>rik visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sllvey left today f.)r an Eastern trip.

Miss Mcl./ennan has re.urned from a visit of tiwo weeks with friends in Min- neajiolis.

Mi-ss Bonsfleld, who has been vis<;ing Miss -Ma.ie Bradley, returned, tixlay tv> htr homo in Bay City.

MI.S.S Be.ss'ie Brady will leave next week for tlie Twin Cities to visit friends for albout two we.>ks.

Miss .M'ariou Smy:lie, of Chicago, ar- rived in Duluth Thursday evening uo visit Mi.ss Blanche Howe.

Miss Hay. of Stiginaw, Mich., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chap- in. She arrived on W-^dnesday.

NORTH DAKOTA.

Thrpshliig lia.H tH-t-n in pruKress for s<»v- i«ral ilii.vs iii-ui- Mlliior. and I lu- farmers li.tvn had a fair eUain-e lo lest Ihe yield of the dllTen-iii crops. Whi-ut and oais hav not yle|i|i-(| on an avt-rage within six bii«h- els of tin- iistimate set by ihe averuKt- farmir. and in a few localities will not pay Ihe cost of product Ion. In localliles whi-re wheat Is be.st an average of about twelve bushels to the acre Is realized. The falling off 111 the yit<<l Ls attrlbutevl la.rgely lo the dea<llv work of the Hessian tly, and farm- ir.H fear that tho Pl-«1 may appear ia the crop of IWtT. Potatoes, corn, barley, rye an. I all vigetables are a fair crop.

llAiis A. I'eterson was arrcate^l near Ma- son posloffk-e. ('a-ss county, and taken to Kai-go. He i.s chargi-il with s.'ductlon and Is wanted at <7ouinril Bluffs. Iowa. H-- states that he will go h.ack without r«qui- sltlon paiMTM, and tio one need lie alarmed about his not facing the music. Hi- came to tills country alMiut three weeks ago iiad was eiigagc-^l for the summer o;i a farm.

The Democratic and Populist conference oommitiees of Ramsey county have ar- raiigal for the distribution of office:*. Th - Dr-mocrats ar.» 10 have two representa- tives, attorney, sherlfT. treasurer and clerk, wlvlle the Po|)Uilists ge; the senator, audi- tor, register, superintendent of .s<-hools and JudKe.

ifiwiriff O'Connod and Stat.- Atttirney Ilunilltoii at Larinioro have been waging war oa the blind pigs tln^re. and as a re- .•nili ail the pigs are closed up. .Som<- of the piggers are in the <-ity jail, sonn- an- out oa hail, while .some are siill at large, although warrants are out for ihi-ij- arr«-st.

Threshing has commeiici'^1 in-ar Larimort- ami llie yield so far has been very UkHI. some llflds averaging al>f>ut live hiishels per acre, with Ihe grade somewhat bi-low thl'? averaige. A sllKht frost was re^iortMl thern yesterda.v morning, but not enougti to iln iiny damage.

Tlio livery bam belonging to W. C. Bat- lerson burnid al La Moure. Most of the hors.'S and buggies were saved, but every- thing else burned. It is feared that a hertler was also burne<l. It is also reporteil that three or four horses wer»' burned. A house occupied by Hi-nry Hartman was also burned and a shaniy used as a cariienter shop.

I^heriff Currie has returned to Canklo with W. G. Davies and Walter Snyder, whom h'> arrested in Bottineau charged with stealing thirty h-ad of horse* from this place. Both ar^- l>ound over to the district court.

BABY DEATBS MDLTIPLY.

Tiny stomachs Give Out, Diarrhea Follows.

Utmost Strengtb leededto Wlthstaod Heat of ADgost

Uclttt^ Food Keep* Thim Iturtfy, F»d and Itcadlly Growing.

Well-

Thiese feveiish days and nights mak^ it a question of life and death with ih-j babies.

It cannot b.' Impressmi Px* often n ir too strongly upom parents that August Is the miwt d^-adly month for clilldren. t-six-cially for thos«- under ,"» and for babies going through thieir se<-ond sum- mer, and that now is the tim«? when young children rve.-d the most wlmle- S01111-. n< lurisliliig and palatable di<'t that can bo piocun-d for them.

La-tated fixnl is ;V'c»>gnized all (»ver the couiiLry- as tin- nvKst nourishing, strengthening, t-asily dig.'.-»Led and |>al- atable food that can l>" given the baby.

Hot weather must not U- allowed t<» wak.n the child's digestion ni "r prev«-nt its .-ating heartil.v. Many parents, knowing the vital itiiixirtatice of keeji-

SolTll DAKOTA.

At Rrookiiw;-.^ the fall term at the state agricultural college has opened with a ver.v larg" attendance. Alre.id.v 2tiO stu<lents are enrolled and a: least lifty more will come later. Th<.re is an ( nthus'.asm among th'^ students and f;«-uilty which cannot f.iil 10 be beneflclal. The buildings have h-eii r^'iiovat -tl and the surroundings look thMft.v. All the cour.-ii-s have been im- provfil ar»il nothing should now prevent the school from making a thrifty growth.

Fire discovered in a small hu'ildin>f be- loiirjing to M. O. Robertson at Ashton im- nirtdiati ly spread to adjoining buildinR-s and wiiiiin one hour four Inisiii'ss build- ings on the north side of Main street were in ashes. Most of this propiTty was not covered ijy insuranre there bofng only $40(1 on th? harness shoi> owned by Thomus Lambert.

Al R-illield Mrs. Eggamans horse be- came frightened and ran away yesterday mornii>g just as she rr.ichwl town, throw- ing out herself and baby, which she had in her .arms. The boy wa.s un<lern°ath and was crushed and Ls not expected to live. The mother has a broken shoulder.

THE WAY OF THE WORLD. Two men w.Mit down to the sea in a shin, p-lushed with the scarlet of drink and song: A ribald jist was on either's lip. And their pulls at the bottle were deep and strong.

A storm arose and the vessel sank, Th'- sea rejoice/1 in triumphant hate.

And two fought death on a narrow plank That sank and shivered beneath their weight.

Then one cried out: "1 must leave you, Jack: You have babes and a wife, but luckily I Have none who will mourn If I come not back. And one may live, but one must die,"

'm.v wife will wail: but 1 must live

SAVED

lloLEHA -M.

INFA.V

"True," said the other, 'Tis a coward deed.

(a) (b)

(a) (a)

Soap, 2.V:.i

A»i> Cb«m. Coki" . SoU rrooi.. nnaton. ar " Uow to UbUia • BrlUiua Lomilmioa,'

ATM.

PERSONAL MENTION.

S. B. Manl y returned Tuesday from a fishing trip. He spent eeveral days in the vicl.nl. y of Grand Rapids, and many of his friends received ample evi- dence of his skill with the rod and fiy.

Mm. M mahan and Mrs. J. J. Coslello I ft for Detroit Wednesday on the North West.

.Mrs. John Chrlotle \b vlaltlng In Cleve- land.

C. V. Lachmund. of New York, who has been visiting his brother, Ernc«t Lachmund, has gone to Minneapolis.

.Mrs. H. H. .Myers will leave Tu ft<la .• to join her husband at Galveston, Texa.s, whvre they will remain during the win- ter.

Miss Elliott, of -Minneapi-die, who for the pa.^t month has be^n a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elteton. returned to he- horn* lafi .Monday.

.Mis«« Ida Boyce will leave Monday for a round trip to Buffalo by the lak 3.

Judge and .Mrs. Fagg, of St. Louie,

WEST DULITTH SOCIAL. This evening at Asbury Methodist church a musicale will be given by the pupils of Miss Van Worme.-. The pro- ceeds will b? donated to the Ladies' Aid .st'Ciety. The program will be as follows.

Sonatinas. No. 1 and 3. op. 55 Kuhlaw

Mai Crothere.

(a) Auf Gruvvem Anger G. Lang

(b) "The Pink" H. Llchn-.-r

Pansy Wirth.

Recltaifion. "The Blacksmith'*

story,"

Mabel Hall.

Sonatina dementi

Fifth Nocturne Leybach

Etta Cook.

Les Etolles d' Or L. Steaborg

Sonatine. op. ilB, No. 1 .. ..dementi Alma Brotherton.

Recitation, "The Clown's Baby,"

Bessie Joy.

Sunrise Mazuka Pattison

Mabel Hall.

(a) "Gertrude's Dream" waltz

Beethoven

Cb) "Dance of the PairlcS"

F. W. Mecham

Blanche Murry.

(a) Glittering Ivt aves

(b) Chant du Paysen Rendam

Mabel Deltate.

Recitation, "Easter Morning," ...

Bessie Joy.

(a) "Le Tarrent de la Montague." S. Smith

(b) "La Zlngana" C. Bohm

Velna Heimbacli.

"Miss Nellie Murphy has returned from a visit to Grand Maraas.

Mi»s Lottie Bloomberg, of Minneapo- lis, is 'the guest of Miss Mary Marks.

Rev. C. H. Remington, of Minneapolis, formerly of West Duluth, is spending his vacaitiiiin in the city.

Mlite Annie Flanigan and Agnes Mc- NuUy. of Marquettf, .Mich., are guests of Mr. and M-s. K-lly. of Proctoiknott.

J. J. Rofblnson, M. Crothers, J. Cox. John Bodilly anxl William Andrews, ac- C7mpan'ie<l by their familk's, spent the week camping ait Cloquet.'

Mrs. J. R. Brea.ley and Miss Betti.^ Brearley have returned from Deerwoid. Mrs. A. D. I'llm-r, of Chicago, Is vis- i ing -Mr. and -M -s. ."V. C. Hendriek.s.

Mi.ss LiHan Rondeau, of Marinette, in the gutist ctf ML-.s Kenney.

Miss Bell Wood en'.**.rtained a party of h-r friends ut O-at-ka bc-aeh Wednesday eveming.

'Miss Pearl DIckint.s.'n, <A Sprmner.Wis., will attend sclnool in Duluth the comin,^ yfar.

Thei Udles of ithe West Duluth Loyal Orange lodg^ gave a highly suce?ssful and enjoyable dance la-^t evening a;. Great Easti^rn hall.

.Mr. and Mr.s. E. Torgensen and Miss Mary Torgensien left Wednesday for Norw.iy, whe.-e they will reside In the futture.

The Sunday schojl of Westminst r PrtiMbyterian church gave a viery <n- joyaljle picnic Friday at Lester Park. There w>as a large att*=nd'ance and every- one had .i. pli asaint tim>.

.\monig .lie '.eachers wlvi have re- turned f;-*m their vacation trips to re- suimo Sheir du les are Mi.ss Stull, from Llne<>ln, N-Jb.; Miss Dickittson. from An- oka; Mi.ss Ow:en. fromi New York; MI.>m Hanks, frmi Mankato; Miss Waller, fnmi Anunrlfl-le, and Miss Burnett, from Anoka.

Mr. ,inil M.*. Kingsbury, Mr. and -Mr.s. Gat(«. .Mrs. E. L. Pre.scott, and Ro.ss Klngsihury, a:re at Decrwoxl.

.Mi.s-; G'rtrude Hawks and Miss Jcissl*

ir-i'wks Ivave rw-urried from .Manka-..'^,

an<l will toach at the Longfellow .<*f.-hi.Kil.

.MNs (Je.irgr.1 Mallory his returned

frim a vLslt In Ontario.

Mi'.^s E. Shat'key, of Cloque:, Is visit- ing In th? city.

Two hours later a passing .sail Took up the one, but the other was gone.

The blind world cheers for the man who wins. And looks not under the sea or the sod: So it says of the one that "he died In his sins." While the other "was saved by a loving God. " —Frank Putnam In Chicago Times-Herald.

ACCIDENTS TO BIRDS.

There are a good many ways in whicli wild animals como to their deaths by acci- dent, says the New York Sun. In the sea- son In which nests aro built tho.se birds that use hairs and strings in the construc- tion cf their homes are occasionally killed bv being noosetl by a fiber of nest mater- ial.

It rs related of a wild turkey pobbli-r. a patriarch of (he Mi.ssissippi botlom.s. that it was !oai>HiK- up to reach the ben-ries. and ciime down with its neck in the fork of tiie bush, and th-re It die<l. It was found a while afterwanlis by hunters.

A snuke once caught Itself in a rat trap It forced Its head through the wires an I Kra.sped the rat. When It tried to pull out its head it could not do .so, nor could it loosen its hold on the rat.

DO YOU FKEL USE

HORSFORD'S PHATE

DEPRESSED? ACID PHOB-

It invigorates the nervas, stimulates digesti<Dn and relievtw mental depress'ion. Especially valuable to tired brain- workers.

Suffered Eighteen Years.

Pains Departed and Sleep Came.

Mrs, Julia A. Brown, of CoTington. Tonn.. whose husband has charge of the electric light plant at that place, has been a great sufferer. Her ailments and speedy cur© are best described by herself, as follows:

"For 18 years 1 suffered from nervousness and indlKestion. I trlod every remedy ro<> ommended by family and friends, but I could pet no relief at all. Two years agou while being treated by three io<-al ,phys»- claus, Drs, Barret. Maley and Sberoo, they

Nobody doubta that The Evening Her- ald l3 "the best," At 10 cents a week fdellvered) It is amazingly cheap. Tele- phone No, 324, two rings, or send poataL

Mrs. JtLiA A. Brown. Informed me that I had become droprtcol, and that there was little hope for me. I then decided to try

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine,

I was then unable to fcet to sleep until well on Uiward dtiyllcht, and during all this time I had a cf.^p, heavy pain in mw left side. I wag mott mUtrrabU, intuea, but after taking one-half iKitlle of the Nemna I could sleep all night just as well a.s 1 ever did. The Ncrvitie is the only remedy that save mo any relief whatever. I am now well and stninu, and I thank God every daj of my life fur Dr. 3f<k«' Nervine."

MRS. JULIA A. BROWy.

Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a posltlTO cuaranu-e that the first bottle will iMineflt. AlldruggistsHcll It atll,6 bottles forS6, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.

Dr. Miles' Nervine «?.!S3tii

ing baby abundantly nifurished in ho: weather, force the child lo take mor** fomd than it can ajisimllate, or food thai Is ill adapted to hot w^-ather feeding.

High tt-mperature, with such imprc>|>t r feeding, brings (-hulera Infantum, diar- rhea and convulsions.

Mothers who feed their children <«i lactated ftwd will have the comforting feeling of having done everything pos- sibl.» fii- insuring baby's hi-alth, growth and lasting happiness. Lactated foiKl Is the happy achievement of a long de- sired substitute for mother's milk. It is known to inva.iably make firm flesh a clear skin, bright eyes, and to strengthen the child's Ixidy so that diar- rhea, cholera Infantum and exhausting summer sickness do niit gain a f.ioting. Lactated food babik-s are rosy specimens of genuine fun-luvlng, n<jisy children, that develop strong physiques, with lai-g- bones and muscles.

The ctily assured .safety for pale. weai<. sickly babies iti summer is for mothers to stick clofce to a diet of pure lactat-d food. The danger of overloading tiie tiny stomach, and the consequent diar- rhea— nature's way of dealing with In- djgestij.n — is thus avoided. Lactate<J food is the on? perfect substitute for healthy mother's milk. Specialists in children's disi>rder» prescribe It. intelli- gent parents everywhe.-e recommend it. and babifs living on it show how per- fectly it is adapted to infant summer feeding by their healthy condition, their plump, happy faces and their bright eyes.

Mrs. H. A. Vreeland, of Windsor. Conn., hhs the .^ame reason to bless lac- tated food that thousands of other mi.'^thers have. She writes to the pro- prietors of lactated food:

"I send you herewith picture of m.v baby. Vira Roberta Vr.-eland, who has been raised on your lactated food. It. was recommended by the doctor and druggists, and it saved h.T life. She wtis ve -y sick with eh 'lera infantum, anl this was the only n. urishment shv tiH>k. When S months old she weighed 26V pounds. I can gladly' recomme.nd lac- tate<l food to any m":her.'

CANADIAN FISHERIES.

Great Source of Wealth to Fishermen.

"Bullheads aiv i oming to the fivint.'* was th- .somtvNhatun-rXp (ted announce- ment made by Profes-sor Prince In his lecture bef'^re the Royal society on the resiurcea of Canadian flsh-.-rles, says th- Ottawa Frep Pre.s.s. Professor Prlne • iw the r>ominion c«»mmissUm<>r of fLsh- erles. This bullh-:ad ir mud-pout in- dustry, Prof.-5wor Prince said, he cvjuM not exactly vouch for, but he was told thitt in the estuaries of the great lak- s the fish was now being taken in larg- (juantlties by methods far r.nioved from the primitive angling outfit uf the smail boy, and. though th- whlr-tish output itf< "estimated at $L'.(KM),00(), the bullhead pp.iml.ses well. He understood that th • bullheads were fixed up and ap|K-ared .11 the tables <»f American hotels as "moun- tain trout."

The profes-sor then went on to t.ll of the t'liormous w<arlth of the Canadian fisheries, which, estimated at $iO.OOo.t>Ki. officially, he iK.Hcved, would reach $;«».- 000.000 If we take into accv>unt the quan- tity consumed by s.ttlers, Indians and others cf whictj no statistics were avail- able. The I'aciflc cmst, with Its 10.000 miles of coast line; the Atlantic coas;. th^ givat lakes, the smaller lakes - small only by comparison with the gr-.-ai lakes; the St. Lawrence, Mackenzie, R-d. Peace and other rivers; the Huds«»n bay, with its yet undlscover^od treasures, were dealt with by th.^ lecturer, and thrn he pnx-eeded to tell of the fisher - its brartch of the governmnt. which alms to develop and protect this ever-growing industry.

In describing the many forms of nets us.^l in capturing fish. Profes.sor Prince said that fish have not a gr. at amount i>{ intelligence, or they would often get out of tho traps that were made for thun Of tho dt^p-.sea area the lecturer estimated It to yield alKiut |10,000.(KMt per annum. He gave an Interesting ac- (Munt of the cotl. halibut, mackerel, her- ring and lobster ftshlng, and remarked that s.>me «t t\w»? w^r^ being depleted owing to the excursions of foreigners with methods of catching that wer«^ ex- tremely destructive. Shad fishing, he antlcli)ated. would soon b.- a thing of the jiast unle.ss ru.jper measures were taken to preserve it. and this could only be done after great onslderatl-in. as the shad Is now a »3urce of large Income to many llsherinen.

Larg.'. s:rlv?d bass, caught In scoop tv ts thraigh th.^ ice. realize tnor.' per p)und than d.> salnmn. Lake Wlnni- peK yhlds IKOO tons of whltcflsh an- nually.

"Boys will be boys," but you can't afford to lose any of them. Be ready for the green apple season by having DeWltt's Colic & Cholera cure In the bouse. S. F. Boyca.

m

The United States Watching

the Present Crisis In

Constantinople.

Several Battleships Are

Within Easy Distance

of That Port.

Probability That Another Vessel May Be SpecIallyD Detailed There.

\Vii<liiiisl"f-. AUK -'■•■ '''!'• "■risi> i.i Turkish affairj* is beinir f »IiL>«-ea cI"- ly t» offl.-iuls hnv. Minister Terrell, u: i' 'nstantlTun»l''. has not transmitted I ur- ther »dvUvs than th^v*- "i Thursilay. «>tticiateiiU :1>«* state dev»artn>eiu say t lat Amt-rloan iiiti'rv»sti» are protected by th<; presetictr t»f the cruisers San FrancisKM and Marblehead m the Mediterrar -a:) waters. The San Franuisct) i?* at Al 'x- and.-ia a Martolehead at Gei a.

The Mi.iucapii.si als«.> beliniKs to ih> tiee: and can l>e brouifht t'rtim Qii^e ■!.■*- t'Wn v«j short notice.

The rlt>ti>us situati.^^n at Constantim pie ha^ renewed the at:.»nti< n of officials 4 • the desirability of having the Tni.ed States represented b>- a Wiir^ihip nesirer C'nnsta;v.tiii|c|>le. within ea*y r-ach of :he Ameriv-an leg^ation. (Ireat Britain : nd otne;- flrst-eiass powers are represen;ed by dispatch b.>ats. Fcr s,.>me nior ths the state depar:ment has b."en seekinj. to have the I'nited States similarly repre- s^nte»l. and in this cmnectlon applica- tion has been made to have th.* sn all cruiser Bancroft, which has ab. ut iu- Tariik of a dispatch b )at. staticned a" i''nstantinople.

Nothing: has c^me of it. h.iwever. al- siiouifh the present crisis renews the le- < S'^tty f^'V American r?presenta on i(rar the Turjtlsh capital. This neces.- .ty and the p vparaiion of the Bancr;>ft f >;• st-a service, leadii to the Imprtsc i that the little ship will ul imately b> a.-lded to the Alediterranean fleet, ant It Is p<j;-s;bJe. =sen; uf' ihe Dardanelles c ■ C >r.t«!an'inorle. Only with :he as.-en* o; Turkey could this be done, as the i": rts a tTie mouth of the Dardanelles n- strong enough fiv sink a dozen fin^t-i. i ».<■• warslilj:!^. while the Ban^rof: is a nrniature cruiser.

Wni?n the first move was made tew. ad .fl«.-ndinjr the Bancrjft abroad some we -ks ago. an olfieial inquiry wa«« mad o;" :h^ naval bureau of engineering as to i >?• capacity for a sea crip, as «»he was le- «iirTi;;d mereJy f.-.r practice u«e by the naval cadets a: Anniipolis. The bunaa a.'-'^wered that tne c-oal capacity of the ship was limUJd. tha: she could lot make a direct trip a-^rosa the ocean. A: i.-'.- raosit. h^r coal would not perml ;! c rfiiinuous trip of more than 2500 mii! -t-. I: is said, however, that cCie might gi by relays, first to Halifax, where Oi.' ( >uld coal, then to the Azores island.-? t>r another coaling, and thince thi I at- ance of the dlstajice. Trim would mj-k^ a long trip, probably two mimths, by which time any prpsen: etmergieiicy ro ght ha%v vatsscd. The Bancroft \ iil he ready for a cruL-e In about two wei k.- and will then rv2eive her orders. In tiie mrantim; she is being fitc-d out

There Is an unverified story about he sate and navy departments to the 'ff^ct that an understanding has bt -n »■ 'ached between the sultan and he I'nited Stateis that thJa gove:Timent shall be ailowed to have a vessel within ae I'ardanilles.

EKJGS AS FI>EA TRAP.^. The ciry prison keep-r in Jersey ( liiscovered a week ago that the cellar un ;he prison was full of sand Heas. He on a happy expedient to get rid of p^-sts before they should reach the prfi.- He procured a mongrel dog. The can attracted ih<=- Hea.s, and wh'^^n it was fi • hargied with ne«ts he sen: the ilog ad and paid a small hoy 10 cents to suji another vagrant dog. The latter is i .ii'oumulating th»- stock, and it will si l>e turned out and another -Jog will found. The k-eper declares that the fl are ilisappearing from the cellar, .logs, he says. wHI suffer little Inc v»nience. as tht- sand fleas will not long main in their eoats.

icy ler hit the an. ine II V •ift Dly ow K>n be a.s 'h-e •n- re-

A PORTRAIT S KYES.

Wollaston's curious di.scovery was t 1 1; V'V add!ng to each pair of eyes a no<r di- octed to the right or the left the eyes 1 >.s(=> their front direction, and look to the ri c!u or left, according to the direction of he nose. say-F Notes and Queries. By nve ns of a flap representing tht lower features in a different position, as Dr. W'oilas on r-'-marks. a lost look of (levoin abstric- iir>:i in an upliftetl countenance may be -x- i hanig->d for an appearance of itiqu:si>ti .-e- nt^HA archness in tha leer of a younger f ne turned downward, and obliqueiy towar'i h^ opposite side."

As by changing the direction of the lov/er f'ature.s we change the dtrection of he • yes. so by changing our position! the -ye of the portrait apparentl.v follows us. If a. \''ertical linie be drawn throu»fh the tip of T^e nose and half way between the e.\ es. there will he the same breadth of head, of <-heek, of chin and of neck on each side of his mi<ldle lin^. and each irfe will hc> in file middle of the whole of the eye. If we fiow move to on^-- side, the apparent Hi <r\- zontal br?ailth of every pan of the h ad and face will be diminished, hut the pcirts •>•» each side of the middle Une will be di- minished equally, and at any posiriin. however oblique, there will be the »ame breadth of fac« on each side of the ni id- die line, and the iris will be in the center of the whole of the eyeball, so that, bf iisr en a flat surfiice. the tri.'< will be seen in front of the picture or obliquely.

Brewster illuRtrates the subject in v ri- oiis ways, and to nim we refer, as well as rr> Wollaston's original memoir. In P lil. Traa-!. for lx-44.

CRITICISM ON NATl'RR.

A f-'w days sirvce a traveler for an o| cal in.itrument housf called at a shop Manchester and while exhibiting iii« .sa pies produce*I a box of artirtcnal eyes iill oolors and b^an to de.^»cant upon tl :-iineft"iority. .'says I..ondon Tid Bits.

While eiilarging pompously uiion >>eauty of his goods a little man brok' with:

"•You may talk alKxit your eoo<Ls be the finest in the market, but can you pr. your asst^l-^ions? No, sir: you cannot. J i'X)k at this left eye of mine if you wo see perfection."

The optical man examined it closely, n with a half s/ieer in his voice ask ■Where did you get that eye?"

"Got it in London."

"Well. sir. I can assure you that y didn't get it from our house."

"No: I got It: at another place."

"Exactly, such botch work a.'* thfat never allowed to leave our factory. 1 lea.*t defect of an eye condemns it, » yours is full of blemishes. In the fi place, it is loo light a shade to match other one, and any one can see that ii a size too snyall for you. Again, it is natural in its appearance. It will dece no on?. Its artificial points creep out e\'ery side, and it Iras not one single peci of the natural eye. How long hi you worn it?"

"Ever since I can remember. You se« was born in London, and this eye was b< with me. It's a natural one, and a mlgr good one. too."

The eve man picked up his samples « quietly faded from view.

•ti-

in

m-

of

f.\r

he in

'»K Ve 1-st lid

nd

■d:

s he nd

psr

he is lot ve on is- ve

. I rr ity

nd

TIDAL WAVES

Tremendous Speed at Which They Travel.

The recent tidal dlatiirbancea obsened Ul Vamouvtr island and at Ntw river. In .Miiidoi'lno county, liidi«<ate unerrltiKly. ». wording to the gentlomun lo«'ally co;i- M cted With the coast and gegdelii- slirvex . thiii one or Mu>rf cartluiuttkis liavc t;ik -a p!.ii'.« situe tlie awful wave, rliat c.tus.d llie loss of »».»»»> or more llvts at Vfs.-«it. of June :>. «»iiyii the San Krancisco Call. Th. »X;ii-t ilate of the ildiil dlHturt>an<'>' a: X'aiu-ouver island L* not known. si> Uia; tluTc ma.v bi« u quesiio;) wh.-tnt-r the maiii- fesiatioti there .rul at New river wi>rUed the same iiaiurjl ion\ ulsio.i. The re»{i«t. i- :»:t.'iched to the tUlal iruage at Saus.ilu.i told of tile Vesso caiamity l»eforc inaii\ of I lie facts hiid been r.'cMved by cable. Hut the exteiic of th.- Information traceil on !h.> ni;iregrain at Saus;Ullo. as it l.< called, was only that there had be ;i an earthquake whirh had caused the ocean to undulate in a.i u:uisual way. Tlir- observer at S.iiisa]Uo reporL^ that wlh:i t^ve pencil attached to the tiile reKlst»>i- wa-s rtvording the Jai>Hiiese tidal wave he could ikot see ait^'lhiiiK iiiiusuul in the ap- j>eara;ice of the water.

K.irthqiiake w.ives ur thosi' glveti ri-ic 1>\ earthquakes are transmitted with siuh < Mormous s|»«»e«l that th:* Japan dlsaspT w.is rei^inled atKHit twelve hours after it (.K'ciUTetl.

Tliere are valuable rtvor.ls tn thf of- llce of the coast a:id geodetic sui'vey whii-h show beyofKl question that u .spet'O of six miles a minute, or .10i» miles an hour, is to be trXpected under such conditions.

The overwhelming of Simoila. a town o:i tile island of Niphon. appears to have been almost a complete parallel in p.hysical manife.staiions with tiie rtvtn. occurri'iu-e at Vesso. On Dec. J3, IS.'Vl, .i stiarp earth- quake shock was fe-lt In Sinioda and upon the shipping at !» a. in. This w.is followed at quick intervals for half an hour. Al !»::{ii the se.i was observe«l washing into the bay in one immetise wave, thirty fe<-t high, with awful veliX'ity.

In an instant tlie town of Slmo«1.i was overwhelmed and swept h;>rh from Us foundations. This atlvance and recfs.^ion of the water occurred many times. The Ru.-'sian frigate Diana was hurled about by the rising ami falling of the waters. which varied from less than ei>ihi fe«t to more :ha:i forty feet.

• 'apt. M. A. Ailams wrote of the Simoda di.saster that the sea rose ttve fathoms atK>ve its usual heigh', "oveillowinn the town and carrying houses and temples be- fore it in Its retreat. When it fell it left but four feet of water in the harlwr. It rose ami sank this way Ave or six times, cover- ing the shores of the bav with th^ wreck of boats, junks and buil<lir»gs. Only six- tteti houses were left standing in the whole place. The entire coast of Japan soems to have suffered."

Tliat terriflc hai>pen!ng was recorde«l bv the »ide register at San Franci.sco twelve hours and thirty-eight minutes later. Tin- distance between Simoda. ami Sun F-'raii- cisoo is 4rc': tiautical mile.s. The wave trans- niis.«io:i varied, according to two estlmate.s. from :!.^S miles per hour to 3To miles per hour, or 6.2 miles per minute, which is about six times faster than the most speedy railroad train travels.

The tide guage was established at For; Point about 1S62 and was removed to Sau.s- alito by Professor George D.ividson in 1ST7. Tne first lar^^ earthquake recorded on the guage at this poi:if was that at SimoJa. The gr?at convulsion at Kraktoa, i-i tli' Strait of Sutida. which took place only a f"W years ago. was regi.s»rered at the Saus- alito tide guage. and the n.«ws that a great earthquake had occurretl was made public by Professor Davidson weeks before the information was otherwise known. From calculations based on the recor.i made by th^ tid(» guage at For- Point aft-r the Simoda disaster of ISM the coast and goedetic .survey estimated the average depth of the Pacific ocean, and the accu- racy of the estimation has been subse- quently demons!rate<l by deep sea souid- ings. It is an interesting fact, in view of the rtcent caiamity at Yesso. that ih" loss of life by earthquake dis;urlianc--s up t3 1S96 on the entire earth h.is be, n a: leasi 13,nf»0.000.

0 D

A Clever Scheme to Boost

a Benefit Niflht

Play.

All the Stalls Filled With

Fashionably Dressed

New Yorkers.

for.

t)i«

th;

How an Advertisement Got

a BiM Grist of Swell

Chappies.

GUARDED MILLIONS.

No One

Ever Tried Him Up.

to Hold

A unique character is Col. J. H. Rj:n9, who, with 11,000.000 In his cl.arge, made a trip froni Chicago to Xcw York city last W(v>k. says a San Francisco pa-.M-. He was in charge of a Wolls-Fargo x- ptess ear. in which $1,000,000 In gold and a trifle of %45,Oi)*) in silver was packed to tran-sfer from the subtreasury in San Francisco to the subtreasury In Xrv,- York. T. D. Warwick helped Col. Burns to guard the money. A: no time during the trip, the e^cheduJe and time taible of which. wa« carefuUy k?pc a secret were the precious contents of the car lacking their vigilance.

Col. Burns has guarded so much g .v- ernment money in it? transit acrass th^ continent that he couldn't count it in a lif- time— not if the 6S yea is h^ has al- ready s.>ent on earth wae certain to b^ doubled. In the years 1885-S6 h- giiardel o\'er $40,000,000 in coin transfered from San Francisco t'> Washington— $30 OOn -

000 in gold and $10,000,000 in silvMr-'- weighing in all .360 tons and involving forty-nine shipnvnis. The^e forty-nin.- trips across the continent and back again are far from b-Jng the extent of th- colonel's travele as a guard of crea— ure. F'or thirty yearsi. more --r less, h, has b- -en in charge of money in transit

He was for a long time chl -f of guar Is for the Southern Pacific railroati pav car. which traversed Arizona 'and otii-V bad lands, whrie train robbers abound- ed, carry nearly always from $500,000 ' . $800,000. "Did the robbers ever both, r you? " the colonel was a^ked. "I nev-r lost a cent of all the millions intrusted :o my car-:," said he. in a quiet sort of way —not with any suggestion of s?lf-lauda- t!on. but in tone intended simply to Ic; the fact be known. "But I wa« badly scared one time while ti'avellng fmin Kansas City to St. Loui« on the "Frisoo road. Two corpses frightenrd me— no: because they we:-' corps.i<*, but b?can.se

1 vva« afraid they weren't. I can't say what made me suspicious, but I exp-ct-rl to see the pides of thos-i r.i.ugh boxes flap down any moment and a couvie of robbers come rolling out with their re- volvers in [hi: hands. I sat watc-hing those boxes for many weary hours with a carbine across my kn»&e and a brae? o.' revolvers near at hand. But after all it turned out they weic sur^ enough corr>ses."

The colonel ie a dead si.o;— nn:» of th- best in the California National (;uard, with which he has been connected f,r many yeai«. enlisting .soon after the war, in which he saw service with th • First California rvgiment. Tho«e bars pendant from a pin on his bosom ar- not for bicycle "centuries." Each bar was gaine<l in rifle and revolver competition, and thc^ other bars and medals tcHl of the colonel's powers on other flelda cf martial activity.

CHANGES IN KNGI^ISH.

The English language of today is quit' different in many respects from the En- glish spoken only 100 yrais ago; on the other hand, the Dutch spoken by the Boers of S.^uth Afiica doas n.>t differ greatly from the same language spok .n 200 yfars ago, the Boere during thai time having had Vtry little intercour:^e with the mother country, and so thfir language remains almost fixed, saya the Boston Budget.

Many languages are devoid of certain sounds quite familiar :o us. The Chine-;-, for Instance, has no sound equivalent to our "r." For America a Chinaman eays "Yamellka." Th.e Society Island- ers could not pronounce either "e" cr 'k'" and the nearest approach they could make to the name of the celebrated nav- tgator "Cook." who visited their shore.5. was "Tut."

Nobody doubts that The Evening Her- ald Is "the best." At 10 cents a -week (delivered) it is amazingly cheap. Tele- phone No. 324, two rings, or send postal.

That emUu-ntly aristocratic, bul hard- u:> young gc-r^tkman Charlie Dunscabl', was dawdling over his bieakfast on.- morning in his i\Kims in a fa«Ahionab! - street, and glancing idly from tlmi* to timt-. more from habit than because he was really imbibing an info; matlon, •-. the columns of the daily paper, aayi3 the Nevv Yt*rk ■.Mercury.

Suddenly an < xljamation bn-ke from his lips, and his hitherto casual glanc.s at the clos.-ly-prlnt.'d columnd changed Int-v a steady gaze.

It wa.s an advertisement that had .at- tracted his attention, and it i-ead as fol- low»: "Gentlemen desiivs to find sui- able husband for his good-looking nvarJ aged 20. As she will liave a foitun-.- In her own right a husbtind with mimey i-i not necessary, but he must be a man of good birth, education and appearan<v . Apply In the first instance, inclosing I>hotv.gra?h. to X. box h4l. ofllce of this paper."

Mr. Dunstable r<e-read the adventite?- ment two or three timt'?, to make su'v he had got li correctly. Then he finished his brir\Hkfa.<t, lit a cigarette, and sittlnv: down at his writing table, proceeds-d to write off to the address indicated.

The letter finished he s^>U>cled a photo oi himself from a packet which lay in one of the writing table drawti-s, signed his name across the b.jttom, and mai- ing the whole up into a neat little parcel, rang the bell, and told the servant to have it posted at once.

Two dayd later he received the follow- ing letter, the heading being merely "Nrw York," July 5;

"My D.ar Sir— With refeience to your letter duly received, I think that. a« far as one can judge with.ut actually seeing you, you would In every respect comply with the requirements of my advertise- ment. Fupt.it r, 1 hav^~;v>wn yjur ph (to — quite casually, of course, as she does not know what I am doing in the matter — to my ward, and she has paseed an ex- tremely favorabl- opinion upon it.

"I would like you to call upon us at onre. but I wish your meeting with my ward to appear entirely unpremeditat- ed, as she is an extremely proud girl, and the idea tha: I had b:on advertis- ing for a husband for her would, I know, did she become aware of it, prove an ef- fectual bar to her ever regaiding you in that light. We have a box at the Casino on Tuesday njxt.

"Will you anange to meet me outside it. after the first act, and I can then in- troduce >T)u to my wapti. and she will think We have me: by chanc-. You will I am Hure, understan<l tha: till th-n it is better you should no: know my name. x.

'P- S. — Wear a white carnatioa in your buttonhole."

The flitst thing Mr. Dunstable did, af- ter receiving this letttr, was to rush off to the Casino to get a stall for Tuesday. "You're lucky, sir," said the box-office keeper, as he handed him the ticket. "That's rhe last entail in the house, and Ita preity well the last fieat, too. You

.seo. it happens to be Mr. 's benefit

night"— he mentioned the name of tiie hading comedian.

Mtw Dunstabl^ went back triumphant v.-fth his stall, and now for the firs: time began :o consider seriously what w"a^^ likely to be the result of this little ad- venture.

He had entered Into it originally more for th? fun of the thing than anything elue. He was still a young man, and as such anyihiiig in the nature of "sport" always appeated to himt but now whjn the matter semed to be assuming a really iseilous turn, it bi?hoved him to consid r it from a serious jwint of view. Did h^> want to marry? He could not honestly .say that he did. On the other hand, he was not particularly averse to the idea— moreover, the girl wan de- scribed as pretty.

The important r>oint was that by mar- rying this girl he could get what he real- ly did want very badly— money. Charlie Dunstable was chronically in condiMjn ')f wanting money, bu': juist at this tim? the famine in the land was particularly severe. He really could not remember a time when he had been so terribly hard up.

Everything financially had been going wrong with him. His bes: "gees" had gone down; his prime stock exchange tli<s had one and all faied to come . ff. "Hang it." he said at last after meditat- ing over three or four cigars, "In for a I>enny in for a pound, I'll do it."

There were three days b?tween the time of his decision and the day for his introduction to his future wife — he had quite comv? to thinking o? the fair incog- nita as such.

A good deal can be done by a man of Mr. Dunstable's temperament in Ihre; days, especially when a constant succes- sion of "duns" point out the path he ought to take all the more clearly, and by the night of the 10th. when arrayed in faultUifs evening dresis, and with a marvelously choice white carnation in his buttonhole, he presented himself at the theater, he was every bit as muc'h in love with this girl he had never seen as if he had known her all his life, and had 'aid his attentions to her in the aj- cepted society manner.

Th- first thing he noticed on taking his seat was that neatly every man in the stalls and dress circle wore a whit<> <ar- nation. At another tilne It would c.-r- tainly have struck him a» curious. As it was he was so anxious to catch a gllmpst- of the girl, who before the yea- was out— pjseibly before even the sum- mer was over— was going to be his wlf<'. that the fact had no sooner struck him than he had forgotten it, and was riv»t- ting his eyes on the stage box, as yet empty.

The first act began but still the box re- mained vacant, though with this single exception, the house was packed from floor to celling. The act terminated and the box was empty still. He went out Inito the emoking room; it was Jammed with men with white carnation button- holes. It was curious that none of them seemed to know each other. The sound of the electric bell warned him that the sscohd act had begun. He rushed back to his seat. The stage box was still empty.

Behind th*? ©cenes the si&ge manager was talking to the low comedian. "You've got a bumper house for your ben-en t. Not a seat in th^ house except :he

lagv' li.,x, iiiiJ that':: been :)aid ilimgh the t,.-opl-» haven't turned up

"Nor likely to." was the reply.

"You kn./w thetii. then?" said malinger.

The low eomedian smiled.

"I faniy I tio." he i..pll.d, and smile deeih'iied. "You see, aw a matter of faei 1 ly-served that particular box my.self."

"Eh?" iciid the i^tag" manager aaton- Ished.

"Yt^." Went on the low comedian Im- perturb.thly. "Yv.u see I Was anxlou-i that ilu' house should Ih' full, s » I got up .1 lltil- ;ulvertl«ement about an heir- ess wiio wanted to be iiiariifd. cii^-nlar- Ized all the West Sid--, ami t..!d tlie men whi> ansvv, r d that they would tiuit ad- mirably. „,„i ihey mi*<t come to the iheap r tonivlu to in.'et the girl."

"Well." Slid the stage manager, "ibey'v . certainly taken th ■ bait."

E 'r answer the low cmedian onlv winked.

Coaii'i'tent crUlcsi declared that, his was the till,. St wink in New Yoi-k.

THE FIGHTING MAST.

Most Dangerous Post on a Ship in Battle.

la liiai e ining naval battle between th.' steel fifets of two first-class powers, to which nautical authorities have l>een 1 joking f. 'rward ever since modern bat- tleships be'ume the mighty engines uf problematical foice.'* that they ar •, the military mast and fighting top will plhy a deadly i»a ;, and be the statio.i of dan- ger and heroism.

As every ixuiy knows, the <jld nuud, th'^ mast of yaids and sails, ha.-^ vanished from the modern shl^ of war. The Now- ujk is th • ixily modern ship in the United States r.a\T, wlilcli has fail-carryikig masts. The place of the mast that was erected fov sail-carrying purposes is taken on the modern wa;".ship by a steel tower, which rises fn^m the deck to sup- port on,', or may be three or four, cir- cular galleries, where rapid-fire or ma- chine guns are pla<'ed, which, in time of action, pou" their hail .,f bullets at the decks and j) .rts of the hostile slui>.

The objeit is t > kill th.- gunnels, for it is self-evident that the most p jwerful giui is powerleKiS if its crew is dead. Take the twenty rapid-fire guns dis- tri'.)Uted along the superstructure of the Indiana. From a fighting top such a stoim of lead could be driven upon thes.^ great guns as would make it impossible for men t i work them. Therefore, it will lie »jne of tiiv first duties of a warship to shoot away with its heavy guns th • military mas: of its adversary.

As one well-directed shot will send tlie mast tumbling, it Is not pinbable that any r-hip will <'ome out of an en- gagement with Its military mast stand- ing. The sliootlng away of th > ma*t will, of course, mean the death of every man in the fighting tops. Men sent there will know as they cl'imb the dark ladder to their stations that they go to almost certain death, and will have only on^» duty before them, to kill as many of thc» tneniy as they can befor.- the cra.?.i comes.

Men w/ho in turrets and sponsons below are handling the great guns hav? every hope of life and vi?tor.v before them, but the men In the tops go to their duty with no sueii hopes and expectations. To man the lighting tops in action will b-* a kind of maxtyrdoni, especially hard to endure.

To perform deeds of valor in the fa,?e of contending armies, or to suffer with fortitude in the gaze of admiring thou- sands. Is one thing; to climb up calmly inside a steel p K«t and wjjrk away a.t siK-h an unpoe-tlcal mechanical device as a rapid -fir • or machine gun until such time as it may please tht enemy to blow (ma into "kingdom come" Is quite an- other thing.

Yet the modern man-of-warsmau \a enthusiastic ovi'r the advantages of the military mast, and w««uld obey an orde* to man a gun in the fighting top as reaelily a.-i he w nld the bugle call wliicli summons him t i Ms meals.

WALKED OX WATER.

Dr. .lames Fowii r. tlie tirsl American dentisis ever practicing in Krance. who ha.-J just died at his home at r.onleaux. in t)' ; I country. wa« noted for his interest i i sports, and gaiaeil considerabl;.' fame sev- er;d years ago for his perilous journ.w across the English channel on what ii:' calUd "pod.xskaffs," says the Chicago News.

These- were contrivances attached to his f. et. which enabled him to maintain an upright position and walk upon the wate-. I>r. Kowler came into prominence on ac- count of his adventure just aliout th.' time that Capt. Webh lost his life in trying to swim the channel. Dr. Fowlr^r stirted on his clangerou.< undertaking a:id i;i;endeil to cross the chaanel from Dover to Calais. Siiortly after he pa.ssed out of sight of th crowd which /had assembled to see him embark a heavy storm came up. and it was feared' that he was drowned. Great excite- ment prevailed among his friends, but lh« doctor lived to tell his experiences of that storm when, with more faith than Peter, he was walking upon th- waters. It was considered a great triumph for his genius and daring at the lime, hut his invention was nev*r of any practical importance. a:id di.l not liecome popular with those of 1-ss nerve to tempt the billowy surface and defy Neptune.

THE FANATIC DERVISHES.

The dervish- s have lost nothing of their old valor. They heed de'ath as little as ever, say.- a writer in the Lon- don Times. I saw them F'.and undis- mayed in the oi-en and fight with dogged (K'terminatLon in ihc' face of our deadly volley fire; they fought on with till' and sptar and knife when charged by the cavalry; each wouneled dervish, as he lay bleediing to death on the ground. was a dangerous and ttvacherous fo' un'il he had btea'hed hL^j last; thcv even did wha some authorities hav > denlad iliat any troops, however brav ». would ever do— they stood in grouyjs firing steadily into our ranks while our Maxiln gwn.s poured their streams of bullets on them, mowing them down like grase).

I doubt wlieth the world would men stood, for against such f-cai pa^ed from

:• any other m?n in have stood, as the^' nearly two hours ful odds as were op- to them. Bu», if one may judge this fight, the dervishes have changed their old tactics; they have to a great exten^ abandons^ the reckkss rush of spearmen, which u.«ed to dU- t:Tiguish Soudanese warfare, and rely more on rifle fire, in which their pra - tic ' ha5i consid-er.ibly improved. l.~ trained and dLsciplined (but U \fi vei,. di ubtful whether 'hat savag.^ beast of 'icy the Baggara ev-er could h tfimed) these men would make m:igni- flcent Infan'ry. They di.-play now as much amazing coolness when acting on the defen.<ve as they did wild elan io their furiou.-* cliarg<^s of former cam- paigns.

Labor's Own Holiday Will

Be Generously Celebrated

This Year.

Preparation arc For a Day

That Will Make a

Precedent.

C. A. Towne Will Deliver

the Address on Subject

of "Labor."

The arrangements for the observanc «f Lab<*r day this year ale on a largei- scale than ever bafor?. and tlie Indica- tK,n.q art? that the turnout will be large and that a new jirecedent will be estab- lished for the future.

Thf committee appointed for the pur- pose has completed the program, and how rothin.g remains but that the weather shall behave itself. The address «j«f the day will be deliverj-d by Hon. C. A. Towne. The subject -will be -Labor."

The parade will m.>ve promptly at K:3i) o'clock in »a-der that it may be over in time to take an early train for Fond du I^c. whe-re tlxe picnic will be held. Th.» committee de.«ires that the unions be in line by 8:ir, .sharj). Thf sale of ticket.^ for the picnic is large and everything indicates that the outing wil be a highly successful affair in every resiiect. Thi- parade will be divided into four divi- siiins.of wjiiijh Hohert Haire will l>e chief marshal, and the deputv o.- dlvislfi:, marshals will h- Henry Dw- i-.=^hak. D. McCarthy, Jack Cahlll and August Sajcine.

"The assignment for the divisions Is a.-= follows.

First divisit»n— Pliatoon of police, Citv baiid, delegates to the Trades asspmblv. theatrical stage employe-s, bollermakers. laundry workers. Draymen's union, plas- terers, bricklayers, coupers, cooks, mu- sicians, plumbers, lathers, stonecutters, bakers, fcelght handlers.

Seteond division— Union band, W^si Duluth miaimen.

Third division— Polish band. New Du- luth ar.d Cloquet millmen. iron and steel wo-kers, waiters, steamfitiers, ore trim- mers, 'longshor-men. butchers.

Fourth division— Wes: End band, painters, electrical workers, street car employes. Typ -graphical union, wojd- workers, cigarmakers, pressmen, tailors, carpenters, clerks, bakers. Scar.dinaviau T.vpcgra.phScal union, city firemen, fioa:.s, etc.

The first division will form on Fiftii avenue west, with right re<?ting on First street. The seoond division will fo m on Fourth avenue' west. with right rest- ing on First street. The third' division will form on Third avenue west, with right resting on First street, and the F iurth division will form on Second ave- nue west, with .ight resting on First street.

The line of march is as follows: Fir.^t street f n om Fifth av.nue we.*t to Third avenue east, thence down Third avenue to Superior streot. thence west to Nintli av.^nue. and thence on Michigan street to the Union depot.

AnUSEHENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.

A SURE CURE

FOR RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY AND STOMACH TROUBLES.

For sale by All Druggists. Retailers sup plitd by the SAGAR DRUG CO

Wholoaalers for Dalath,

rhalnrriiphrJ fmni l,if««

TOO MUCH F(1R SOLOMON.

King S<domon was the wif>cst tmn that over lived, >-ay? th<' Oakland (Cal.) Kchoe^. People < ame from miles round just to look at th leceptaclc of eo mu i; wisdom. One da.v a young man came to h m and knelt before his throne, '"tlh. King, live f.jrever." said the young man. "1 am in love. I bougnt the object i f my affectlein a diamond pin. She al- hnved me to kiss hfr. and later accident- ally called me "dear,' and blushed and apologized. Do^s ?he care anything for me?" 'I don't know." faid King Sol > mon.

Ten cents a week for The Ing Herald delivered at your Telephone No. 324, two rings.

Even- house.

BEST FOR LEAST MONEY. That's what you are looking for and that's the correct thing. Herald want ads. fill the bill.

REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

Made a iBt Day. \i •;; ^ /f^ ji^^^j^Wel I Man

15th Day. ^^^f)^ Of Mc. THE GREAT 30th Day.

prcHlurrs the ahoro results in'SO elars. It artg liowerfiilly a!i<l (luieUly. Cures \vl:rn all "others f»il. VoHnuinfii \villre«aiii their lost ninnhood.and old mcu will recover tlif ir youthtul vicor by uging RliVlVO. It nuickLvauil ^•u^el.v restores Nervous- ness. Lo^t Vitality, Inipotency. NiKlitly Eniissiona. Lost l'o» or. Fail iiiB Jliniory. Wastiiiu Diseases, and all etrofts of fielf-abuRo or rxfispand ludiscretion. which untltK one for study. biis^ine-Ks or marriaRe. re notonlycurofibyKtnrtinK.it tlie seat ot disease, bit isaifreat nrrro ti>nio and blood huilclcr. brinr- Itig back tlio pink jjlow to pale chcrkK and ro stoiitiif the flro or youth. It wants off Insanitr and Consiiitiptlon. Insist on havine Ili:\'IVO. no other. It can be carried in vest iiockot. Uy mail. Wl.OO per pacl.aKe, or six for n>5.U(). with a poal tire written gunruntcc to cure or refond the monej. Circular (rt-e. Address

AKAL MEDICINE CO., 271 Wabasll Lit, CHICAGO. ILL For 8aW*lTrt)uluth by S. F. Boyce, druggist

TOMORROW "'"jarMTHs PAVILION

* — Orand Musical Entertainment by the —

NORMANNA MANDSKOR

With their fine chorus of trained voices assisted by professiooal singers and

also by the Falstaff Company in

"THE VIOLIN MAKER OF CREMONX."

PRICES 10c, 15c, 26c.

TONIGHT LAST TIME OF "TNE ARABIAN NIGHTS.

ii

Duluthy Saturday, Sept. 12.

Col. W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill, will potilively take part in both tha afternoon and evening exhibitions at

twenty-eighthnavenue west.

BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST

AND CONGRESS OF ROUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLD.

An exact duplicate, man lor man and horte tor horse, of the exhibitions given al the Columbian Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1893: all summer in New York in 1894. and in 160 oi the principal cities of the Eat! in 1895.

The Century's Sensalioo

I

In ev«ry raetroptilie of t)ie

civilii^ed earth, wbuse

saccesi- at the

Exposition Dniverselle

PAElS, 1883.

Columbian World's Fair

CHl'"A(iO. 1H93.

ludelib'y stamppd forever

itb

Premier Position

— .AS AX —

Entertainment!

Eetnrniui? now witL the addition of au iiumeDse

COHORT of RIDERS

FKDM ALL

PRIMITIVE RACES

And Kiiicd military alli- ance of a'l nations, nover seen before and may not be again.

EE.AI* I a I. fc'-TEE —

100 Indian Warriors.

M American (Jowboyt. aO Uexirau Vxjoeroe aud

Bcia'.i<>s. '■'*-> eoctli AinericHO Gau-

nbois '■U Wnttern FrontiefBDien,

McrkRmeD, etc. ' B«»d(jtiii Arabt--. .0 Uuiciaii CoBsacka of the

Caucasns.

DEI A' HMF.ST- ( t

U. S. CAVALRY

Kt.yal IribL-Eci-'lith Lan- ce rs. French rbakM^urf. (jerraan t'oirasf .ers Petit Corps D Arinee. ill under tliecoinmaud of

COL W. F. CODY,

fBCri ii.o mi :■.

IbeLastoniieBQlIalo

Only herd en exhibition.

IN A PROQRAIVl TOO PRODIGIOUS FOR RELATION

KWBcpnBs: 5(0 Animated Tableaux : li» Livicg Kinetoscopic Pictnree.

Covered Grand Stand, Seating 20,000 Persons.

Assuring perftct protect iou from ma or raiii. On tLc first day of HrriT:i: theipwill I.e gi\ena

ArrACKiNCTHE-OVEHLAMDMAILeQACH- FR.EE STPtEET O.A.^^ALO.A.T3E

At 10 a. m., by detailed detachments from each division. The march will b^ enlivened by THREE MAGMFICENr BANDS OF MUSIC. !pd by the famed. worM-i raveled

BXJFF^AJIjO BILL'S COWBOY BANID

At niaht. a brilliant electric display, making NIGHT AS LIGHT AS D4V.

TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, RAIM OR SHINE.

AftemooD at 2 o'clock. Night at *; o'clock. Doors open aa hour earlier. NIGHT AS LIGHT AS DAY AND AS COMPLETE IN DETAIL ...«».

General Admission 50c. Children Under 9 Years 25c.

Numbered coupon, actually re€ervi>d. seats will be sold on the day of exhibition at Bo.vce'a Dreg

Stoic, 335 West Superior Street.

BICYCLES CHECKED.

Minnesota State Fair,

HAMI^UnS MINN.

Midway Between St. Paui and Minuueapolis.

MONDAY, AUG. 31st TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 5tli.

state Exhibits from Minnesota, North and South DakoU. Mod*

tana, Idaho, Orej^on, and Washington of Natural

and Industrial Products.

DEERE-WEBBER BICYCLE DAY. $1000 IN

ST. PAUL DAY ,

DATS OF GREAT HORSE R4CES

u« A< II* um •■•• •■•• •••••••••• ••>• ■••■

FARMERS' DAY

PRIZES NONOAY

TUESDAY

'.".'.'.'.'.'...BEGINNING TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

MINNEAPOLIS AND KNIGHTS OF PYIHIAS DAY NEWSPAPER DAY

...FRIDAY SAIURDAY

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS:

Four days of Rreat horse races, be^jiunin*; Tuef.ia> -W. >\ . P. races «8Jinst bi» world's wagon r*>cord Tuesday and the track record Friday-Marion Mills paces atainst her record without harness or driver Tuoaday. Thursday and rri- dny-Ciaim-s of lacrosse l>etw.-en Winnebago and I'hippewH Indians Tn.>sday and Friday-Indian horse races Wednesday and Thursday-Balloon ascent lone and parachute leaps Tueada.v, Thursday and Friday -Trick bicycle ^»»"« f?'*"* KUck every day-Keview of National Guard b.v governor and etaff Thnrsda>-

H. bicycle races Thursday -State r.nn flub tournament Monday, Tuesday

(;. A.

aud Wednesday— See the Indian villacr Ferris wheel Wild animal oxhibiti:.

-Cooper's great paint in*.

Thnrsda}-

lay, Tuesda

TrUby •- The

^.

IMMENSE DISPLAYS OF LIVE STOCK. THE FAIR IS GREATER IN ALL DEPARTMENTS THAN EVER BEFORE.

liv the I'nit?d States ni.siriot Oourt. Fifili Divi.'sion. Di.strict. of MiTnu\sola. In Ad- miralty.

Ellis H. Hairi?. I

Libellant, {

StpanuT "Xorth Land." I

Tht^ abov(» «ntitlod action ha-<« i>.vn brought in tlu- abovo n,inii\l oourt. and tho .st.Mmor "Xorth Land" seizod ""'■'': proces.s of attaihni«>nt b.v the niawial of said district. Th<> cause of action is on contract, civil and maritime, for waRcs unla-wful discharge of in>ellani. refus.^1 to pav wafres and consequent damages and pt^nalty. and the amount demanded i." sixty- four dollar.^ and soventy-seven cents*. Th" monition Issued In said clause Is returnable at the said district court, at Duluth. on Tuesdav. th^ t,=;tli day of September, IS?"., at ten o'clock in the forenoon. All per- sons '.nterestad in said steamer "North l.and" are heivby notified to appear beforrf the court above named at the time and place abo^c Tiamixl and show cause to the contrary, or default and condemnation will

bo ordered according to law and the prac- tice of this court. „

RICHARD J. O CONNOR, r. S. Marshal. WHITE & McKEON.

Proctor.s of I.Ibellant. Duluth Evenins Herald. Aug 00 :o Sept 4.

DUJ-.1:TH & WINNIPEG R.	R. CO.
	Wm. F. Fitch. Receiver
	TIME CARD.
A. M.	STATIONS.	P. M.
11:40	Ar Duluth	Lv	3:05
10:40	Ar Cloquet Ar.Stony Brook Junction	L.V	*V^?
10 :M	.Lv	4:54
J>:25	Ar Floodwo.id	Lv	B:32
»<:4S	Ar Sv.an River	Lv	B:10
S:12	Ar I>aPrairie	Lv	S:6S
8:06	Ar Orand Rapids	Lv	7:00
7:10	Lv Deer River	Ar	7:»

Dally except Sunda^^^^^^ ^^^

General Passenger A«eDt, Dulutk. D. M. PHILBIN. Q«neral BuptlaUmtatm, J

*J

Accposs the

T2a Table

Sum

Ii: ;■ i- i;:\'i:ii4" US her his. ^ULit-.s;

fr -m h^^r tin8*»r-tips. and flifttcr-

iiumer d;-a Diaries, as sht>

' \v. "and dilf;a away i:i

\ ins plH'"*' -v autumn.

An "f harves.. ami

;iu:'!''' 'iHi' -Joar'.L ;.

, ! . - 1- ::; la:i.,l-

- ■ w :n.i: :::,• .■!W:><i:. Ill ami ha:« i)aj>s:il ■<. Th\s f ^eliiiK is . us becau*' <>ui- ,1 :'t ; but there la a i s We learn ti) Oip m.l Hvf hi th

us aver :he K.ns, — hi>w ih'- thougri". II : rhore ia a bt still

M.ulorn WiHiiui must huv>' on • where > >u tak' You mtisi not ? wiith th<> splem but you must li among; your e hav^ kn'on vvis« cla\'»r b!i>S9omy The ivd clover pose, but even • if it in bio im (.an sti'.l utilize of an old "•v gra«idmajnnia"s gathered the i dried them In herbs and sav« '; j den; theti. as s !».TenKWi f^^j youns worn ties of her pin she kept her L>t'au- i olover blossom i>.m'' — -in ' eli'Ver blossom vialth >f I infallible rt-miHi i; and : upon the skin. ;.-oit\e 'r blossoms in a «. wh> gathered, arid . is afur :he eurain jr>' place; no ^ 'Hiv miM'r a 9ish« ' none of the aw 1 eharm bt^foiej your sweet pilU ; I iwi: of a worM muslin ease, ai the ival. pn>sa;i-. t\ .ydayj hi:sis. ms. putt ■h as well phil.is. phtate us salt oves the b inevitaible. and say as \ leav»'S or bk>M:'. . r^ to sum<tner as the . I^mi>n vertienn for 3umm.nv« will c m*j der. ajid If you •1 v\ H! b'.i im up'^n th • ! — cinnamon an , . .V .!, iin il i Tiien knead th

. t > make the i with a materia; .. _i.„^. , ,.,.. . , .: 1 y..ur -wn tlHin

• , haw i-asy and simple life ; ■ a world if sunshine It md how much haippi?? ■ -• '',■■-■, n.»; 'tvi si.>eak of ■ is full »»r :he . ...,i V xatl ns, and to uiiid uverwrousriit and isy f n 'ush :> elevaii* ;<l'.iin. Kaoh i*ay I

a-' r.

pi'.

One of my of days and childish tiK)tha At least I ha< pill<>w. and v,it\ agony coming the 3h?;f in a dnvn that lltti

bumbl.-l)et'.s hov- I fore the fire

. .u?hins on- htT' s;e:tins h<>iit«y L'ft and .selfliwhty :ak.

thcrcmghlj- iiea little rheek u| This was a h.

all and m;r- than they ean ; grown in the

wliich is ntiw 1 pretty, gracef jirew upon a \ placetl fir th wetv extreme eprtain season and spread > «t attic to dry

•n

>1 :h'«n. 'as on? of them roM» ott rn«s against the ft"ay. scarlet, and golden e ime in clouds, and ami herr. mik< :lhf i Is. Thc^e beau- Is of the garden. ..■mi;ul tl by them of a , .. -

1,1 not long since, writ- J *'l,f f' f^em. a It wa.^ th-.- story of a^ i^illows were i wh.> had bet:'aus ' the :iil nigh:, a monk, ■ ads th**

ng tlVrU-

over his

nmblt-lt^?. l-.e diy •ir -hiti

OiV.Ul.-

p ippic

il.i.i;

•••f I

tl.im-'.

1 :he Dragon Fly. rt OSes in my sky. .1 iiiy hollyhock cell. liimbin-'s chiming bdl. |, .,-. ^ \viiei-L»l 'ivvo

.Vii.l the gre i' 'M dav:

\^

e elv

[il'a

vful

w:i ni i:.ii,

i.-lvants

«,lier y u. as y rti say. :> \v; l-^-I'd fly av\-ay:

inuu. tiw next be.s I.- away as p ►*»lb'. •. I ;ige the 'r '^ little while, and

hV h. -^ of a sympatihe:ic

iiaidt.- ti Jubl-s nni p^-.ty ; is bad policy, and nearly always regretted, but jus: to give Uie p>;-„i ;iT*d 1. '.Iv anither atmo.n'here is .; .-ur -.il! ■ iie

e

the "medicint' r.medies wer pains and Wherther thtn the i?ooti:)ing (( n. t tell. It n b' autlful faitl veateil them v a seri JUS inftai |)illow was a r

? '1\> Ih- up to dale yi 11 for that luxurious divan ' your afternoon siesta, urround .vourself whi>lly ors of the Orient ther<'. ive a t uK-h of origlnaiity ■ery belonging. If you

you have gathered the

during the past month, s the better I'or this i.>ur- now you will tlnd much ilong the i>*idsides, and it. If you are the owner ■ly-day b«iok" of your

.vou wiil kn iw that she ed clover blas.soms and he attic, aieng with the Ties of the kitchen gar- ie probably was an art- m. and prizrd the beau- < and white complexion, blood in good order by tea. Once upon a time

tea was ci>nsidered aii y for pimplesand blotches

It is better to put the

paper bag as they are lang the baK in a warm, dust gathers then and e.'tness is lost. I>ut foi' \\\ you must make a stout id nu it clwely with the ng a small spriikling of ossoms and any fragrant nis you may wi.sh to add. , iir rose leaves, or laven- A'ish, a few ground spices I nutmeg or ca.«sia buds. « pUliw with yuur hanils dossoms fine, anil cov r

uj>»>n which you have put i.'St needlework.

• • • 'arliest remembrances i.s lights i)f «»uffering with ;he soothed by a pillow. I infallible faith in that en I fell the well-known i«i I used to climb up to certain closet and bring e plll.iW and place it be- r in an oven, and when ted. rest my weary aching on Its .s<^M)Lhing warmth, p pillow. The hops were srardrti of childhood days ut a memory. They were uJ green bloasom^ that Ine wihich covered a pole m to clamlK-r up. They y ornamental, and at a

the hopa were gathered upon a great board in the jitt!.' paper bags then en- nd each year two or ihre.^ lade and carried down t > closet." where simple • kept to alleviate the iceidenli' of chlldhoi'd.

is a sovereign remwly In aalities o<f the hop. 1 can- ay have been sinjply th> I f>f childiiood which in- •1th a power. But unless nmati')n had s-t in, a hop '•iend in need.

. nic who advieL:d u-s

\. ,. .,. ,. :..n a frk-nd as* one

\vh I might possibly become an enenny, and an enemy as one who might undo • onforsen circumstances T>ecome d--.- ar- able as a friend, simply gave the .-idv.ee which in a generalization is g d <•> course, thare are excef>tion*» to :ii • rulr', hu- if you wLJh to becomr th«-«roughly

my

b.iuk ■■_■ ii: ii* Mi

wer.

in legard to your own sex.

-tcT. you must read the new

- ir Miss Devereux. I fancy

The Ascent of Woman."

It, and in senuence to

. <u lat-t week of ttte need

luf.on fo: w-'man. The

..-1 rntir-ly too sweeping in

ns though. Womtn there are.

en. capable of a loyal devo-

se 'f th;dr own sex. and al-

she ai^serts that a David and

111 friendship between women i.s

out of the question and an im-

ity. 1 can speak to the contrary

rsi4ial experienc-, David and

., i,..-..j.n friendships are n.>t wise either

in men or vv. men, if one wishes to pre-

< v.. ries individuality, but a fri?nd-

j. real and true I have known

1. r ,u: or five w )men; women

in was elevating and

^. ,;,,,.;._ ! : and dignified; the?'

. all W'tmen uf large experience of

men and things, broad, strong and

tual: women who lo>k.-d upon lif"

t hing. and who knew nt small

jealousies or trivial griev-

.■>-.' they were great enough

1 to ••fly away" from the

,.i.. ...... t-.at beset the pathways of

most women, and by a nob'.e wisdom had It-arned that ••self- reverence, self- knowledge, self-control, th?se three ,,■ n.. i.-t.,) life to sovereign pow.er. • • • ;iiy dear sister, is trie be.st panacea for all troubles. Ab- ■i in .M-cupation has paved many a m m-ntal wreck and phy.sicaJ ill Work by ai: sorts and conditions ■ has made Am- rica the great and . ;\il nation that she i.<. To ••earn bread by the sweat of thy brow

^ .«..re than It lo«;>k3 to one wno

ats the attitence. It mean.s

. ,,,. developmeat. the awakening

of all the powers a.id eni-rgie.--. ambiti'm and the knowi-dge which is rwwer It may nut mean actual manual w>.K to ...inv but -vervone has something to do < world, "and the only ^leace the ... . > stless American <'an find is in la tor of sinne kind, or goml Dr, Watf.s fine o:d-fa.sihi>Ti»>d Satan find<» his kind of work for id> hands to do. There- f.>re. my good housewif:-. your work Is ready to youj hand. Pickling and pre- ser\lng days are at hand, furnaces and flues are to look to in the coming m>nth. rhimneys arp to b-? gottcwi ready for fall, blankets taken out and air?d. fall cloth- ing -sunned and winter underwear looked to' the very busiest season of the whole year is at hand. In th° spring season the ''hiftless housewife may, by the v ry fav rable services >-[ sun and wind, live without puttkig herself co much bother over her home; but b? she ever so care- less ani regardless of the wellbeing of those who look to her as the home- maker, she cannot po«albly »hlrk her r*^- sDcnsibllities in the fall and wlnte.-. *^ • • •

Have you a. clover pillow, my dear

ir you are , my dear y<iui made the P«>sfi olil English oi is the swell tl proper is p<.s har.dles. The the purpoi^e. ioned bit of s: thing to revlv. simple dlgnltj lung afarwan ity for its as have on • with ing to it. and i'.ig i.n its dep Hut y u must ing out all w smile upon y potent to pres they are glvei the sip from if possible, ha you wilsh to ajid memory The fa.ahlon the kving cu the young cot bridal party table, all sta first, handing gro.>m then d to each of his is laid away .saries. family sions, Christn New Year. I cup, after sh herself, she i the rim, and is hallowed fo who are prefi

thy

f>ne .if the the m-igazine in the Harpei tremely entei knf»w a won that sih-? owi

L'han 100 y years in coflc. lii-li. early A.) \va'."e. 9.>me jewels? in th» quaint. To ti as i-L is calls'd delicate c^jn\ trtmely de»It ILsh hall-maj u>jn ■silver, in whklh It w beautiful Id old New Y Naw Englan .."bjeci; of p^>ss: tiirly rn habit s>uiht. Of c

if quaint okl EnglanrJ, bi silver mo.-e 1

\hAVti of vfW

"an find all .' irg silver on and In the ■ .Vew Je.sey. TsLTihAin by 1 collr-crors ha no more mt- coll<H'.i'm i.f mai '"r how nilver case. of form or n dist" I shou dilla.'s uipot s.^ssrtons,

D;i you kn land and B beautifully b>rax in the ful Jf borax b illng wa.« is apt to m is t> soften this reason shi>uld alwi tabW- Not 1 h.use wher e.se ea.-tihtr'' stood In <ie pared my 1 I'oom to tell *he p'.aced th? ro-Dm. at .^ve.'ythiny v comfort sec to th« jar,

.i;t<^mplating matrimony. g wwman. you mu.=t be Mor of a >iving cup. An

Am.-rioan silver tankard ling, though a loving cup •ss>d ef two or three

tankard, huwever, ser\-es Phis is a pie-.ty. old-fa.^i- atimMit whioh It is a wise . It pos.sfsses a sweet and . and the cup it* trea.sured I with tender sentimental- ^ociation. Probably you ancestial memories clins- •ygone romances are lurk- hs. By all means use it. have one, or you are stari- •ong. (Jood luok will not >u; g'-Kjrd wishes are m.u erve you from wo? unless » to an accompaniment •f the loving cup. Use one, llowetl by memories, or if iveav? your own r'>mance about It, get a new tJie. .<» for the minister to fill i>, and as he passes it to pi? he blesses them. The form a circle about th> tiding. The bride drinks to each of her maids. Th,- rinks, giving it personally mt-n. Then the loving cup

to be used on anniver- reunions and family occa- as. Thanksgiving and th- :ef'ire the bride passes the •» has sippt-d of the wine resses a pretty kiss upon the sweet little ceremony rev?r in the minds of those fit.

• • « met interesting artic-ks ir i for September Is the one • an "Old Silver." It Is ex- taining and instruc.l\-e. I •an ^vhose prcjud brast is s no silver which is less •ars iV.d. Sh? ha.s spent •ting gpectmens of old Eng- nei^can, and Dutch silver - of her old 3p<ion.n hav - handles, and are extremely ly mind the colonial silver,

wi.h iti? square shai>es and enrional borders. Is ex- able. Ttie reader of Eng- ks dan put an exact dat noting thereby the period 13 made. Some of the most silv-r exrant is 9e?n about rk and Piiiil id Iiiliia. Thf le.-s did n>- make wuch an

ssing silverware as did the mts in the regions farther u."se there is a great deal

silver to be found In New I the Dut'-h prized their ighly, Jnd mad'? m )re of a iers3iii>, c jnsequ'-ntiy on.' o.- s .>f quaint and interest-

Long Island. Statin Island Id t>wn« of New York and

Mv-rrlstown has been nvad- le silver pjssissi.ins which ■e obtalne^l there. Ther** i» •esting fad thin this of the lid silv-r. mode.n silver, n .

much we rnlay hav? the

cann->t equal ft In beauty lality, .\nd were I a •fad- Id spend my energies and

collerting just these p ..s-

pcA^der and throw It In the bath. 1

a.siked wtiat it was. .'mpposing it waa

salt, but found H was r.tine«l borax

IxtwUel', whlcti softened ilie water mo.st

deHglvtOully. Itnless one is the ponsessor

.yf ,1 rain-wat-^r bath, borax Is alwso-

luitely indispensable, k Is excellent for

clean'slng the hai.', far bt«tter than the

amJm'onia c tmiivuily ii.st'd. It Is the best

thing to .p\it ill the wa'tv^r for washing

tine silk . nUiroldei-ies. It Is a delightful

den.ifric? and healing lo the m mlU

when one Muffei's f/.nm ihv eon.seqii--nv'i.'

of acidfty In the stv»mrach. .\nd for youf

tea-ttble. my dtar sister, it is ab.so-

lutely nefessary if you wunt a perftvt

cup o>f tea. Oo.>d tea canivot be made

wit!) hai-xl water, liu. hard water nia.v

lie made »».irt by adding a teaspiKinful of

boi'ax iK»wder to the Water in aiv i>r<li-

r.ary siztd ti'ai lR*ttl?, In which i; should

biil. The .saving in the quantity of tea

lu-sed. it is .s-ald. will be oiu-llf.h. but,

bette.- still, you are making a gvwd cup

of tea. . \

• • *

Hive you read tfie pivtty little story ef :he Am->ri. an "w.^man who so clwiim- ingly .epr-senled her coiintry at a dinner In a f.ireign land. This w«>inan is an almost yearly .raveler in Eur ip> and she never l.«ave,s her country wFth- out takmg with her i .silken Ameriiian flag. Not l.mg sine? whe was a guest at dinnei in Oerntany. where each person vas asked in turn of what she was ini>st M.'iud in tier native land. The .American spoke German bu: imper- fe^nly, and wmtlered in despair what !<he s.hould -say when h-M- time came. She must reprts»ent the United States prop- t^rly. but how? tJrc>at things wefe told i>f other c.)'un£ri?.s — v>f batdt-.s. vlcto.-i.s, fUnv^us men and women — and when the liost 1, i<ke<l ill her dj.ection, b.nving Vi.ilitciy as he asked for her answer, .4i. snwKd !»wei tly. left the table a miment, and .vturning unfoilded her flag, which <v- pmudly waved. ••Hrav.-!" cried eaoh i.»ne. .She had the stiti«faction of know- ing .hat her flag "brought down the hiuse." To b? a true wuinan is a noble ttiiirg, to be a patriotic American Is te 1;.' great. Ai;ATE.

A THRIFTLESS GENIUS.

Leigh Hunt's Irresponsibility- Burden of Debt and Care.

Leigh Hunt had no sense either of lim - or of money— a grave fault per- hajw unpardonable vice, in a man who had a wife and children deju-nding upon him. As long as he lived he was thrift- lews and needy, a lender and borrow-r, s«> g.ner.iut* that he could never afford to be just, l^ringing uiwn th<»»e whom he loved sincerely a constant burden of debt and care, says a writer In Temple Bar.

How repiehinsible this wa<5, h? seems never to have fi'lt (through he blamed hlm.^df fre-ly and light-heartedly) and if the reader of his autobiography is di«- VA>sed to feel sjorry for Mrs, Hunt it is not because her husband sets him the example. Thi» was Lei^fh Hunt'rt onr vlc:-. never amended nor actively repent- ed of. Yet he had had his warning. Jt In pathetic tv> compare with each other the two folhiwing pa.ssages and to .««te how clearly Leigh Hunt fures.iw his danger and how Incaiiabk? heproved of escaping it:

•I have seen," ho writo.s in ISOS. "so much of the Irritabilities, or rather the miseries, accruing from want of a suit- able income and the bc«»t woman of her time was so woriied and finally worn ou! with the tarly negligence of others in this respect that If ever I was de- termined In anything It Is to be perfect- ly clear of the world and r- ady to meet the exigencies of a married life before I do marry, for I will not s-ee a wife who loves me and i=t the cjmfort of my exist- ence afraid to epeak to me of money mattei*s; she shall never tremble to hear a kmx^k at the door or to meet a <iuarter day."

And in 1832:

•1 have never heard a knock at the door • • • but 1 think som-body is coming to take me away from my fam- ily. Last Friday I was i»lttlng down to my dinner • • • when I was called away by a man who brought an execu- tion Int > my h.>u?e fur 4o shillings."

EATEN BY A PICKEREL.

Disappearance of Swallows Explained By an Observer.

GROWING MINT.

Most of the World's Supply Comes From Michigan.

The t'hicagx> girl who nibbles daint- ily at her peppermint er.anis and the stat,'*iman who gazes fondly at the sprig of green in Ills favorite beverage probably do no: Htoi> to consider that they are contributing to the supoort ,.f one of the most important industries of the country. It may not be knowi to many that more than «nie-half of all the oil of peppermint, speaimlnt. tansy, wormwood, etc., of the entire world is prtKluced and di<*tllled in iSouthwestei'n Michigan, .says the Ciiicago Chronicle. The headquarters of the business are In St. Joseph, A'an Buren and Al- Icgiin counties. An idea of the maKU-- tude of the industry may b> gained when it is known that over 40,(k)0 tons of dried peppermint plants are care- fully cultivated annually in this tv- gion. From these the V'flatile or essen- tial oil Is dlsrllled. Each year about 14,000 acres are utilized for producing the plants for peppermint alone, be sides the other oils mentioned. It is a beautiful and interesting sight in July and August to drive among th-^- large fields of the aromatic plants cov- ered with fragrant blossoms, the per- fume of which nils the air.

In e.irly spring the roo.s beneath th- surface of the ground and creeping ten- drils, or "runners" above the g.-ound. which have multiplied from the plant- ing of the previous year, are idanted in furrows from two to three feet apart. The root.»» are caried in large sacks on ;he shoulders of the workmen, who siring them along the center of .Lie fur- row, covering them with their feet at the same thing. A good workman will plant from half an acre to an acr? and a half, accoixling to the condition u( :he soil, the distance between row« and his ability, in a day.

Abi»ut two weeks after planting Kh<^>:s begin to appear alH)Ve the ground. A lUtle later work of cultivation begins and is continued until :he plants have grown .so thai the rows meet each other and cover th- g!\iund. The plants wheji in bliK>m are mowed down and il- ♦ lowed to dry in the sun until nearly as dry as tiay. They are then mke<l In. T'ilea and drawn to the dJs:illery, which con- si.sts in its oi"dinary fonn of two larg^ Wooden vats connected with a steam boiler. The steam, in passing througn ;he plants, causes the little clle in the 1- aves and blossoms c-ontalnlng the oil to burst and the fine particles of oil thus set free are carried off with the current of warm s.eam. After pa.sslnp- through a worm Immersed in cold wa'er .he condensed products flow into an open ve.asel, the oil rming at tl»e «?iurface, from which it i.s dit-ped into cans.

Theie are several hundred mint dis- tilleries in this region, where the crude or •natural" oil of pe opermln. Ls pro- duced by Hiis simple i»roces.s, the dis- tilleries costiing but a few hundred dol- lars each. In this form oil is usup.II.m sent to market. It requires from 200 to 250 pounds of dried pepiyarmiint plants to produce one pound of oil, eo Iha. when the flavoring power of a slngl ^ leaf or blos.som is remembered It wili be understood why the pure essential oil is .i^o powerful. The yield per acre varies widely owing to the soil, s.-!a*i?n and cultivation, ranging all tli? way from twenty ;o sixty pounds, and in p<^me instances slightly excet'ding th > latter figure. The prlc h<a«; also varied widely, ranging during the last few years from Sl.LT) to ?.-. -.er pound i^ the roducing districts for the crude oil, the Hverage been about $2.

The I'epX'i^nnLn. '.idu-stry wa« llrs: started in England about luO years ago at Mltcham, but as laii^ as ISCtr. no still.- wet^' built for distilling the oil and the herb was market^rd In London. About 100 acres only wer* cul;ivated up to that lime, but !n IS.iO about 500 acrea were under cultivation and a number of stills had been erected. Early in the present century the Industry was started in Wayne coun;y, Mich . and in 1864 the .\merlcan industry hid prown f. sucii rroportions that over four-fifths of the entire production of ;hc worJJ wa« dis- tilled here, while In England U had dc- crea.sed to 219 acre.s. Nr>w over nine- tnths of thet world's r.n>duction is dis- tilled in America, about two-thlfds of which is gr>wn a'.d distilled in this reg-

STELLA.

SCHOTTISCHE. /Ii'

» By Mr. LEO MICHAELS. J*

ion.

Many people have wondei-ed what be- comes f all the swallows. They Increase rapidly duxinjg their sojourn In thel northern summer fyome. and they appear to have few natural enemies; yet their numbers re-main about the saqie from (m? yea:- to anothe.;-, says the Lewi,3ton Journal. A Wate.vlUe gentleman tiiinks he has discovered the secret of .he disappearance of many of thbm. 1 1 Is a fact observed by everybody who has fished on the Maine p-mds that swal- lows are almost constan.ly flying abou:, often close to the surface and dipping Into the water. The gentleman referred to was wa:chrng one of the birds doing this r.cently when just as the swallow touclied the water, a pickerel came to the surface with a big swirl and seized him. The swallow went under, but the h'Hd of the pickerel mus. have been sligh;. for in an Instant th? bird came to the surface and tried to fly away. He seemed weak, and, going bu: a few feet, struck the water again. The pick- erel must have been watching for the bird, for at that Instant tiere was an- other flurry in the water and the bird W: nt under a second time, not to com-? up again, and ine pickerel had a nice meal

hat day. Ttiese Maine pickerel are v oraclcvis fellews and will tackle al- most any moving th>ng that they can swallow. One was caught a few yea;s ago In a pond near here that had In hia stonfMich a young duck and another a small muskrat.

".w how the wom-n of Hol- ^gium make their linen s > w^iile? luey use r^fln-J prop,;'P.ion of a large hand-

p.oiwd?.- to .en gallons of r. It savts in soap, whi?h ike linen yell>w. Its effect the hardest w.itei-. and f-ir a box of borax powder ys be kept upon the toilet me since I was a guest at a ■ I noticed a dainty Japan- vare jar. with a lid, which

bafhroom. Th^ maid r>r='- ath for m?. coming t:> my m? that it was ready. A^ I bundle of warm towols in d took a last look to 8»» that /as It my command, and my ared, 1 noticed her go over

*^ke a handful of wbl.e

A JUST PROTEST.

Pitt9ibu.-g Chronicle-Telegraph t "I can't 8«.y that I like these n.»w notes," said a man who was displaying a speci- men >jf the latest output of paper money,

••What's the matte-r with them?"

••Wel\ look at this picture of Miss Columbia. She's pointing toward the Washington monument with ht-r left hajid. That's nut right. Columbia la not a left-handed girl. Then in this scroll, which gives an extract from the constitution, the word 'tranulllity' is spHle«l with only ore •].* That Is wrong. Our money should not carry mi.<»pelled words. Then on the back of the note are the pictures of Gen. and Mrs. Wash- Ingtiin, ard Mrs. Washington's portrait is put first. I d' n't like that, for Wash- inicton himse-ir was flr.-'l In war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his coun- trymen, and he «ught to be first In a piictur." galJei->-"

The other man said nothing, and the or I tic asked:

"Don't yfrti think these crltlcl.oms are well taken?"

••Well. ' replied the other, "I confers I am not prejudlcf^d agalntit tht- new- notes. I have only one crilki.sm t.« offer."

•What Is that?"

•'Can't get enough of them."

:| BURNT PICTURE WORK.

The Difficulties of Execution Now Much Simplified.

Many years ago the manual labor o" the artist was reduced to a minimum; he no longer grinds his colors or makes his canvas and brushes. But up to the i present day the artist in burnt wood hnsj toiled on with his rude forge and burn- ing Irons with the devotion of an oJd- time alchemist. Singularly enough, re- lief from the discomforts of this crude nwde of work haw at last come through the avenu- which brings relief fnmi all physical ailments—that of medicine. The therm<x'autery, a sergical Instrument invented for cauterizing, has been adapted to the uise of the artist, est) that h- can work with comparative freedom. saya a writer In the Cei>tury.

Formerly the fire etcher employed cop- I>er tools, not unlike ssoldering irons, set into wooden or other non-conducting handles. These tool."* cooled rapidly and had to be constantly shifted, while the oxidation of the ci>pper nt-cessitated con- stant cleaniYig. What with feeding hiB fire and blowing It up with hand bjl- low-», it is a wonder that the w<50d burn- er pt-oduced anything at all artlFtlc. To- day thte hollow burning point is of i>lat- Inum, a metal which does not r>xldiJ5e. Once heated a never-falling current of naphtha gas, burning within, enabl'.-.s the artist to work for hours wholly Inde- pendent of the forge, the bellows and other paraphernalia. The electrode, an- other sergical cautery. Is likewise us"^ In burnt w.»l %v«irk, and electricity will in time supersede all other means of heat- ing the burning point.

With these facilities at hand the ^re etcher must still encounter dlfflciutie.s not found In the practicing of kindred acts. Clouds of .smoke constantly rise in his face, while tne incessant flrishing o; the fiery r>oiTit Is always trying to the eye. He must have a deep-r<x)t?d love of his art and the patience of Jolj.

QUICK-FIRING GUNS. Quick-nrlng guns are more depended upon at the pres*^i day than extreme length of range, and in this respect what L<» considered the most womlerful of guns, perhaps, Us one of the Maxims, which can fire as muny as 600 shots a minute, and yet Is so light that a .soldier can carry It strapped to his back.

WM.^T I)II> HE .VIRAN?

HarpfTs Round Talile: The profe.-ssor was crossing a tnnall lake In Ireland. After a>lm!rlnK for some time the way his boat- man. John, handleil !h»' oars, hp thouK'it h- would like to try and row. John, iioth- iii-g loath, aurrendert-d the bladps, and the professor e»jw.ye<l the task of rowlnj;. Things ilpveloped rapidly into a shower bath as the oars .-plashed this way and that, ,ind finaliv eatehlng a crab, the learned gentleman lande*! w-ith a crash In the bottom of the boat, very nearly upset- ting it.

'•well, well." said the professor, "row- ing \s quite a difficult thing, after all. Dear me, how my back achea!"

■"Faith, yer know, ' said John. "lt',s all in the sculls. "

The professor is still pondering over what John said; whether he meant th« oars or *he heads of the oarsmen. The sly twinkle of John's eyes when he said it rather inclines him to believe thp latter.

CAMPERS

On Park Point can have The H?rald de-

I llvered to their camp e\'«ry evening

HAVE THE HERALD

Delivered to your camp on the Point 1 during the season by leavlncf their nama by regular carrl«r. ^^^ ^ I at the office, or telephone 324—2 ring*.

i

i

4

.-,►

CITY BRIEfS

Ciillnm, .i I '-., PalUii:u. "Phon*^ No. '). : ..u elirar. W. A. b'tHtf*-.

T\\ < \l.\r\' >\ ■> ^»ll:ul.l .'.

I>ixi>it ami IliMi I.

^ .It 1" a. ni. iiiinl ■_'

Fa aus rnitul trip. The- .o

r i \ -! will !>• iMtUiiiu il n

-ittiiiiays iiu;'Ln)r Uu' Ivalaru- • if

Smoke hjjr'i gradi;' "Our Cihikics .- man. " Charles A. Tovnc fipni-s. N. J. Miller, wno was - «»ntim-

Jor.n 1... LiK' I-

Wfsl Sec t I

oKi-k l.y K...

:fm'>Tiy Wit.-* a

N,.

AlliiiLol tv clfl'ks.

tak.- i»art

i:. Iraviiiii

'MS a Halijfti

n 4( M.>:,

ii;M.,r

. of t f f

tu'l.j u: tl - ■k.ll M.> -

A ytM- - L'lhl ol d

' betMi r -

■ . .:: :i_fU; Nell ■.•

\ w Uiiluth. ext H

I , k A. iirt'en. as"t d

1 stre«"t. i;as;i n

■r. :l >.'»■,! to. *.

. i, - .1 h

PERSONALS.

=i!i!ii!llilHiliii!!iiliiiiililiiiillil!iillii

EXCURSION

-TO

ss '

i TWO

I HARBORS

SS (Weather Fermitting)

1 SUNDAY, AUG. 30 11

^5 Konad Trip. 50 cnnt*. Si;

SS Children tJ to \-, iialf far-?. ^;

^ STEAMERS S

|H.R. DIXON andHUNTERi

SSWill leave Rooth'adock, Lake avenue atSS SSli' a. 111. and U p. »)., retarnin^ StpamerST' ^SHonter will leave Two Harbon at.'ip.m.S::

iiiiiniijiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisjiiiiiiiiii

.1. IX Mai-kt»nzl»>. f.wriir^rlv of Diilulh Uii u.>«l i>r St. f'aiil. Iius li»\-n i'om»»d!.d lu CO t » lib; nlil ht>iiit< til till* Not I It oi' .S-..tlatid oil ar«.v-u:it i.f falling tu-altli.

Mts. .M. T. t<akkr. ..f Miimi-uMoliH. U si eiuliiiK a Wf-'k in th.* city with hi-i sons. Di\ l\ Bakkf and Mo.-t i.-< T. I'.akk...

Mr. and Mr.-«. V. I). Oliff ivturtvd ye?- ifi'dn^v fruni an ex?eiult»d .rl|i Kast \l\ :he lakes and repori having htnl a very enjuyald^ flnif.

iVAinty Atti«r.ify A/bury i.x asaiii mil, afit'r ati illness of .seveinil tlayt..

Mr. aiul Mr.'^. A. l>, Heni»am-e left :h:s afteriiivni for Janie-slown, M. D.

TiiL-nms WhittacTi.? K-ft today for St)okaiif FalL<.

Mrs. J. H. MiK.mey and chlldr.n and Miss Kinr.<y have Kone to Urand Fv. k--.

Mrs. U. H. Welch and Arthur U Teal Kft lor a trip u> the YeHowstonn thl.-< ailtiinooii.

Uev. J. Kdmunils. of Moiitrea!. is in the city on hi.s way ti. the Vclowstoitv'. ■^^ 1. Shipnian. whi> has I. en visiting h.s son. Dr. C <}. Shitmian. if Kly. iv- iuin.cl ro i'hi:'a>!:o today.

-Mss N na IKi'.t le.iVfs :'^)m«)rri>w even- ing f. r Li-tle Falls, Minn.. She has ar- ctiptu'd a p.ij»l:iun In th.- Inivt; Xatlona; bank.

Th... Misse.>» Shannm, who »i>ent th • !-iinim' !• a^ I.,r-eeh Lake, have retunu'd h. me.

Mi.-«s Aliee N."wvll, ■•f Do;oiir, Mi^-h., wh. 1 has iMen :li.. fjiK-st of Miss Ma.e 11 >rnKan, of 1-9 Wcvs: F.»u;'.li stive:., re- :iiine<l huno this aftc-rno/ii.

M.'-s U. K. Hoikei- lef: thl.** afterno.rn f..r I'.ufTido on thf Ntirth Land. Sh.. \\-a-» a. • impafllftd as far as ih^ Saul: by Mr. IJuker.

^li.ss Ansrie Neff let: fo.- Clevelan 1 this ar.;.niLX>n on thie North Land.

M.-. and iMrs. \V. B. Silvey kf: .n th^ Nnrh Liind lUis afl.'m.">n for Buffal.'.

Mus. O. W. Bu'-k and Mrs. C. M. Ri; > and child were anv>nsr :hi- pa.>»senjf.*rs i.a th:» Nur.h Lind for Buffali this af:er» ;: '■•■n.

.V. H. Piywe-rs, th • i*:. Loui?.

W. B. Baumbaeh, of Wadena. Minn., >' in the city.

L.^u:. W. A. Mercer, of ;■: The St. Louis.

Henry C Oibb.*. of New lu- S'. Lou!.-.

V. Flanagan, of Norway, 'h city.

VV. B. Leach, 'he MiniieapolLs an.-.' man. is a: the S:>a.ldinff.

M. D. Grover and Cy Wellington, "t S . Paul, ar,^ a: the Sr^aldinj?-

Mr. and Mrs^. M. J. Woodworth. of Wattrtowm. WL?.. are at the S:.<ildinT.

J. K. Wal.<i, of Anaconda, Mo*n"., was am (ns the passtr^Kers f,>r Buffalo ..n the Nor h Land thl^ af ernixm,

Joseph S. Ilamsay, of Worthingto.i. MinTL, !S in the c'. y.

of Minneapolis, Is

Ashland,

Yi.rk. i-» Mich

s -.n

m^ur

A young lady wants hoard and roorp with first-class private family fo;* the winter. Answer H. B., 22 Thircl 'veiiui* west.

THE STATE FAIR.

PROSAIC OFFICER RYAN.

Makes Arrests For Dancing in the Moonlight.

I

This County's Exhibits Not Be Heavy.

Will

iii.uji : iti- ;'.iij-. iLr.d :h^ <.-.'-

hibit «■-, .: place by Monday. Tiie

sh :winir is nrt »o great a« i: has b- . n ;., .. ,-' ■? y 'irs on asor^u-nc of the fa *t y has bc-en farthcoroine . >: .11 • I'l. - '■■ $2r» from the sta e

.si.x,ie;y.

■ xhibi:.-

the St.

tary's Ntt:..'-,' na_- :•

IjfiUis e Hint.v buil:

ainJ and iron oi e ncjpal f-atures sliow. The Soc

.': 1 ill ti:

YOUNG GIRLS MISSING.

Supp

osed to Have Joined Uncle Tom's Cabin.

■|', !.!..: A : -11 .ill 1 Alk- J

• tistro:; : ■ -■ - -r \\^^t

r>;i;uth .. liiuc;: ilk.- to br Ir-

'"■Tm;.! _ u.. ^-T'abouDS. The/

hav • b-v-n - since th^» Tncle Tom?

f'.ih'v .n ^.iv- an exhibition h^^le

and thiir fa.mLli?s htiv i

■ :. . jncIusi,-.-n that they have

joined fhat airg-resracion o: stais.. This

■ ' ' .r,-,.-c.-., ,1 becauoi thsy itr»

n 'Jj^^n In Superior

. ■ o.:.v .1,. i 111. ■ inpany was h,':T ,

wihen it ga\- ' a pt?rft>rmance in that cU.v.

, ...11 I,..,. ...j^j, ((juducted by the di.*-

-• for several days, but

■ > . "; ,i J n . trace of the abs^^nt

ijt:.= s and r : I .<^^ :ne poHc-? for a: .

Ti^s latlsi hav i k?p: the w^res hot f ■

everal day.s with me-isag-se to all roints

wh-rr a elu.» was likely to.be obtain- 1.

but ?o I'ar urvucfessfully. The .trirls a.r »

• id to have t>£en home-lovlngr an I

• luiet. and that a sudden infatuatin i -hould have I-^d them away is surpri;--

WaUz'n.? un the streets Is not regard -d with favor by the police. Two wvU- dreiised ojiiples who w.re strollinK alo.ii; Flrit street, between Second and Th ; d avL-nues west, about 11 •Vclx'k la-^. nigiit. under the influence of t.\' mo'>n a.nd iiic *oft balmy air, started to whirl in t.ie Kiddy waltz to the music of the rolliuK splur^s.

Ni.vv Officer Ryan is a piosaic m.in. 1 He r-rg-ards moonlight i*rom a ^jrofes- ' t-i.inal p int o* view, c-vjleiy with refer- ence t> its bearin.if on chicken .suaTnK and house-b leaking. If he ehouid run aeroas a bami of fair!?? dancing on th.' green in ti-.ie nv^onlight'vs shimmer h would LindoubteiHy briak inidrl.v in and f rder rhem off tiie grass. Hf^ flv-t thon^:4ht. as he lurkid tm the shadow o.' a ''^j neighb.;r;ng building, was ttiat the party '"-had be -n imb.bing. But he had n?' er run acros- t..e drink that wv.uld produ;-. fnat r'-culiar whirling stagger, and Iw was puzzled.

It finally dawned on him that the p >- li;.- were daricjng. He coui'd rememi —r n.> otdinance that plalnl / dtfined his duty in a ci-se like thic-, but concluding th.tt it might b-j clajjsed with unlicn.sid fioddling as an unlawful iitv.as"on of th-' highway, he oiv^esed over and called a grand promenade in the direction (t" the police station. There -was a storm of ^^rotcstrs and i\;:- awhile it loked ni^ if the cr>>wd would get Lhe better of him. Not caringto bv held by the boys wh'.le the girLs pulled his whiskera. i:.> intimated that h-; would have to ea!l the i»atrol wagon. This wa.^ a quiet.-r and the erstwhile merry datic.rs <3tare:d -.idly for head(iuarters.

At tbe stat'on tiiey were admoni?i:-.i to .«»elect v?vrme other plrice thain th- strf . t'-ir the.r dancing in futui? and w m- ■ then allowed to gt). . The young gentl.- m- n in the ca»e are guests at a hotel o:i Superior street, between Seeond and Third avenues west.

■> t: r-lr fri-'nd.*.

.\idlie. Gagnier has deci3« d t > resuine business in h-r old Jocatior., and will bj more than delighted to see hi r old friends and patrons. Her handsc-ir e and care- fully selected stock is be;ng reoeiv-id daily. ^

A Pleasant Surprise.

'! ■ ■ -^ ■:" •" ■ C.v.i ■ M. K. CiiL'.;-.- I

Aid sijcie y pr&ainted Mrs. H. C Heln , the p:-fsldent of .hesoeiety, wKh an el - gitn* sliver basket Wedn9jda.y af' lioon. The pre«en*.ation took place he close of a business meetijig and \v = a (.>mr>l--'.' .'njr-rLs? 'o the rM-ipien .

$24— TORONTO AND REn*lTRN-$24

Going and returning via D. .S. S. & A. railway, C p. steamers and Owen Sound, or via all rail. Tickets are on sale. Aug. 27 to Sept. 7. return limit Sept. IS. T. H. Larke, cammer-ial genta, 426 Spalding block.

ljuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm iiiiiiiiiii

Will Be Tendered.

Tor- <l«)*>.iM)0 i,it.!n Ml" wa. r bonds be dTllvtf d Sept. 1. urvder the cont;.i itrlrh th-- E. C. J->nes company, ha.*! bn' _

I>. ipa.fd and will be tendered to thatJE

firm. =

AN N r A L OPKN I NG

With the On or Before Claiise. ANY AJTiOUNT. NO OEUY.

Oi' the Duluth Busioees rniversLty an I = ■■ .. ... =

i'oUege of Shorthand will occur on Mo != JULIUS D. HOWAPD = (lay, S" . 14. 1= 2:^^^nA»f^,^ —

Ar.ange o en*, ening when a

;i •■■ ■ allf.we.-T.

?r for a course it th special ca,sh di.«coun

& COMPANY.

j ^ a)l-202 First National Bank Bld«. %

l^lUlllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllilillmlllilllilll||||||^/

DULUT

SQid b/ All Leading Grocers-

:rial

OUR

FILINGS

Interesting Le^ial Point cs to

Unsatisfied Executions

to Be Tried.

Papers in Cases Now PendS

ini^ in the District

Court.

Special Term More Remark- able for Length Ttian for Great Interest.

A writ uf nxuidamus has been Ir'aued iii the case lU' the >;ate ()f Minne.sota ex !tl Pet.r L.irson, agaJn^'*. ,Io>hn Owen.-, as clerk cf 'he dl.fltrie'. court. The action 1^ one for the eorreci iion of rec i.ds. The writ is directed to John Owen.- iin.l J. B. Richards. It is clalmedl that the eRtry of .i return uns-irL-tfied of an ex^;- cu ion In th.' case of Sam Brusell vs. IV er Larson was eia^fd by n;^ iues. of Uicha tis. who wa^! pJaln(tiff'.s attorney, and tha* the execution was renewed. Lirson'.s claim i-s that after tiie entry was m.tde i? eiasuiv* wa^: Jtn error even *hjugh "he erasiire was made ut«on the .-ame d;iy as the entry.

A big Ituiidle of uaper^ in the insol- vency iif the Zenith Iroii c;>mp'an>i w a^ left in the clcik of cou: t's office for til- ing 'his morning. The .naJLirJ.'y of them were the prxif.: of cilelm of Jhe various ereJiiors. Assignee William O. P.^aler tiled a lis' of the claims againwt the in- .-olver.' com.-any. The total amnUJit .>{ th • cl.ilin-'^ of creditors is Fhown io Le $120.:J82..^ri. Of thiii qmonn- $120.2.'54.»kS was allowed and $147.87 was di&al- Irwed by he assignee.

An order making John Anderson plainiff in int^r-ventlon \n the ca-3e o,f John Anderson and O to Korb agalii.st .the Andi^rson lion conipuhy e* al w.ia 'filed today.

Ordeii^ of Jucige Kn&lgn joining claimants against th^e Sta^e bank 3' .iaintlffs in the sui' brought by Charl-.s G. Firove J against the bank rjnd i s ^■o:•kholders were filed in the clerk's •fflec- thl,- morning. Thoaie joined as I. lain iffs in the .--aiit were J. H. 9j- las'aad ai.d L. I... Haugen.

The hea ing of the e»:Jence to decide whether or not 'her? shtall be a dis ri- liution of *he j -roperty of F. H. S^gri.st & C ). amon.i? he cfeditors without re- leas.?s of claim fc.^ing filed has b^en re- feircd to Seiv.t Rex.

Judge En-!gn Ljsu.."d an ordet- si:-Drov- ing he final account of Henry J. Graa- nLs, as receiver of the Duluth \Lillln«? c >mp?.ny. -ifid gran'lng his discharge.

The Duluth Shoe company h.is filed an intervening complaint in 'h? car-ie of H. Royenbaum agains' tlie stockholder^ of the Dulu-h Provision and Dry Gojds company. Its claim is fo'- $.30^.

Foi^y-flve caf^e,;- on 'he special tf m calendar kept Judge Morris busy -hid morning and at no3n ther? was n-ery 'ndicaitionj that there was a full afer- nooa's work in prosoeoive. Nothing of interest developed' 'hi=i morning.

IVi

^

FOR RENT CHEAP.

An 8-roDni lionse on West First street, live blotfks from SpaidiuR Homo, has all iiuxi- ern conveuiemes. cuch a.s water, gas, sewers, hatb room, etc., but is heate«l by stoves. ItKliiiret'ashier Uerald olli'se, or of A. U, Hayes of O^orge Croblty & Co., 106 Provi-,, dauco Kaililiog. <

YACHT C;\m RACES.

Duluth and Superior Sailing This Afternoon.

The y'atu.sm;n of Superior held a re- gatta at 3 o'clock this afternoon In whidi S'.vetal Duluth boats were to take part. Superior's favj;i.e yacht is the Blaclk Cat, while Duluth has the Stran- ger, th? SIrfn, the Iris, the .\lgonquin. th? Vixen, and s-?veral others. S. V. Gilb..?rt, of Dulu:h, will aave charge of the .aces. The cours? will be about .t?n milrs, the start biing at Old Superior and the cou.-se around the dyke.

AMUSEMENT SEASON.

The Lyceum Will Be Opened Sept. 14.

The season at the Lyceum theater will open Sept. 14, when the Grau O^jera com- pany will play one night, making its firs: ap'^ai'ance in Duluth. Following He opera compaay will be "Charley's Aunt." "The Old Homestead," Chaunfey Olcott, Madame Sars-Gene, "The Merry World." Sandow. Field's miastrel.s ajid Walker Whiteside. This list, with prob- ably a f?"w othe.' attractions .scattered' between which are not yet booked, w/ill carry the season well into the fall. "Al- at)ama" was booked for an early ;iPi>eai- ai ce here, but it ha.s be.'n cancelled.

The Municipal Court.

Ip the municipal court this morning «}ust Lourey, Chriatlne. Maggie and Florence Landcore were sent up for ten days fo." drunkenness.

P:-tter McGregor, charged with va- grancy, said he was a meml>er in good standing <*f the 'Lungshoremen's unlfAi, and that he had been unfortunate in Kt'tting work. Sentence was suspended on condition that he hu.-»tle for a job.

Walter Parnell. charged with vagran- cy, was dLscharged.

BIJCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. Tho best .Salve In the world for cuts, liriiiises, sores, ulcer.^, salt rheum, fever sores, tf^ttfr, (•hapi>e<l hands, chilblains, <orna and all skin eruptions, and pasi- pilea, or no pay required. It d to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. I*rlce 25 cents per box. For sale by Duluth Dnifc company.

lively cures

iBanJos, ffultan. mandollnR. Coon'M.

St. Paul's kindergarten reopens Mon- day, Aug. :?1. 1508 East Superior street. Alice E. Butchart. Principal.

Gospel temperance meetings at Pr >- bihitlon hetidquarieiH Twentieth ave- nur: west and Michigan street every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every- body invited. Good music.

ROUND ABOUT TRIP.

Iron For the Armory Located at Last.

It ba.sa't Ktist b;-,.n dLseoviT.-il when- lit • lioit A\Mi<k !s for the arn»uiy and mar- k"-- bul!.linijr_ f<„. .which the cjiittu^-tiir has long been waiting. MayMr T.*u Isin litis inornlni^ recelv<tKl the Informati. n .hut it had been looii'.».d, that i't was uuw < n toiiu' from Chicago and :hat l;.s n:~ riml might b.^ li>rked far any day.

-VHititkation was it ccivtd eail.v In Aug- ust fr.itn th.> Chi.'.-ago Iron and St. .»1 • in p. any that ft had bten shiptK-d. The .'imc for its arrival canif and w^nl with» oUit ii.is mate.-iallzing, 'wCUl ■ the w.j.-k o|- consi.uKti in lag^^d. Finally, after muc i c rresiknidenee his pass.-d. It was as- ivrt'ainvd thu't the i ton had be n brougi.. as fur as Two Hai'bora and taken ba-k t.t Chivag ', where it was unload.-d, put on an.jther boat 'iiud t-i.arted again. Tl- • s ',• nd boat cireutated around the lak -• with it and ca.'.i-d It back to Ciiieag ». Here it was a:4'aiin unl.nd\-d, put on bin d the b.U. tiiai Jiad fir.-*: si.ai led witli. it and stand again f or Dulu'th. This was on .\ug 20, and if the Ivat carryiiig It is not Iteadid off before it gets here th • iii.iv-riul will s.xin be on hand.

Had it not bcet> for this delay .h» liuilding Would have been under cover by this time. It is expect?ed thai, unle ■• is an uidcokvd 'fo;- de-fay. ttie st.-u--. will br llni»hed in about six week.s.

the: turt

AT THE PAVILION.

mm

Customs Inspector Brown

Seizes Fisfiin^ Nets at

Isle Royaie.

Their Owner Nejjlected to

Observe the Formality of

Payinfi Duty.

They Were Secretly Smuji-

gled From Port Arthur

to Isle Royaie.

mim^'^'smm^&^m^^^m.

FITQER'S

BAVARIAN, ^mm^

PALE BOHEMIAN. «gEB

OLD LAGER

Music Tomorrow and New Play Next Weel<.

"Thu' AialWam Nights" will bt given, its la.st pei'foj ma nee 'tonight a^t the Pavilio.-i. TimikMr.^w aiftern.>jn ajid tveaing the Normanna .Viands'kTor will give an enite - tiinm-int with a full ctiorus of train-d and experi'.-neeid Vwictis assisted by p.u- ftHsi.mail sing'eiw.

Thi.s is one of the largest and str.xig*.- 1 musical organizations in the N o.-thwtti;, and theo-v- is no doubt but that a splendid eiittrtainjiv 'lit will be given. A fea.tu. e v;l' tire ev. iiiiy wiiil be the pr:^s,-ntatl,ja Of F.ancois.- C>ppce'8 brauiiful littl* d "Thv Violin Make ef The foll'awing va the prj-

liiama entO.l Cremona." piam:

"Soldisivi' Ma.ch" .. N irmanr.a Baritone ^.vlo — "The Pussy Cat" ...".. H. P.

Kru

D

Ch.jrus.

Owl and the

De Kov

Pete. sua.

"At Surest" J. G. Conrade

Not manna Chi us.

"Vtolln Mak-r of Cr?,Tiona"

Francois Capp = e

Fj,hitiaiff Oc-mpany.

Bartttane 'SoLi — "Ung Mas-nu-;".Oior.d'a:d

H. P. PeSe-son.

".America

N . r ma n n a C h : r u .s..

Much ^nte;' 3t has been aroused in t''> pr.5ducti>:n uf F. J. Chipman's n^w pla.v. which will li given a: the Pavilio.H' by the Fal«raff c. .np.iny Tuesday night. The manag- I of the Falstaff comipany will give a c:!sh p;-ize df $3 to the man »r w. man whj suggt^sS.? the most approp; 1- ate title f^r th? pi.iy. W. T. Tii onv^s.ia, edit.jr vif Ti, Hi.taldt J-ny F. Dunham, edir-ir ^ f the Nrws Tribune, and S. 11. Baye:' will an as judgi^s ,jf ih^ title.

From wh.i.t can be learned of the pie^e i: tells a story of twct brothers wh.i m: t in New Y<,rk after a sepaiaJ^n of some thirty years. On>e broiler ts -a mine owner, and the other a b'anlker, and it is th? iseft.lemen: of differences between the two vvhiclii f ms the basis for the pi::. The fcllowlng is the cas.: •

John Ward, of Wyoming

Tiiere was a surprLs-d fish 'r.nixn .i: Isle RoyaL Thursday. His' name Ls A. , Siberta<jn, and the occ'ai^..oa of the .sur- prise was ttre desctnt of F. G. Btown, cuKj>m8 inspector on the Dixon, upon him for viilatlkim of th:^ customs laws.

Inspco:.:.* Brown had been waitching Siberttscm To: some t.ime, and Lae had a pre;ty well devel3<ped Idea that Slbe.-tam never laid out any money in duti-.s on hLs inet.s. al-.ircugh they were cibDaine..; fram Canada and were therefore subje;'. to a duty. SUb-.trtsm had been fishing at Isle Royaie for Lsiome time and as it turned 4iut, he was getting his n-ti-- from Port Ai\hu;-. Dtsi.ing to avoid the formiility . :f suine: the customs office.s a.nd paying the duty which tlie law pn- scrib?s for such articles, Mr. Sibert.s.n: app.urs to have smuggled his nets ove; from' Port -A.'thu.- in some manner un- knowrt t.> the cus.ums officlaLs.

As soon as hs became ccmvinced <.f Mr. .Brown determined to put a to this little game, and with that end In view he made a raid Thur.sday on Siibeitson's outfit. He found smuggled nets worth ab.iut $100, and tr?. imaiJi- ately, seized the whole lot, notwithstan.l- Ing the vigorous protects of their owne.-.

The nets were in us-.^> wi.en th^y weit seized, and Inspecio.- B.'own had to lea\';- th;m a: I.^le Royaie to dry -:.ut. Wh.-.-^: this is aocomplLshed they will be bi'ought t) Dulutti. adve.'tised and s ild.

mE^^mm^^:i?i^nT^'7^!^^^'iff;-

ililiii iliiiiiiiitt.it ami I tiiitinitim.iMiiiM.iMiittiiiiiiiii^tidiiiiiiiiiuiiujiii

I L.MENDKNHALL. KBTABLlt^HKD l!«P.

<

ItUillltllllfltllliiuji,,^

T. W. HOOl'Le* s

ISflleiiiienhal! & Hoopes,

FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDINS. "^ ^

I $12,500 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROPERTY. I

-iMiiiii.«i....,.n.in...n.,.,f.,.,i„,,.,„,,,.,,„i,,„„„„,,^,,,„^u„,,„„„„,„,m„,,,^,,,^,,^j,,,^^ji^^^^^^^^^^^:

THE NORTH LAND.

" ' 'Jjat stop

OPINION IS READY.

Eugtni? Wa:'d

..Herschel Mayall ; g^. {^^

New York .. ..A. D Richardson

M.'. Price Frank Fitch Smil.ia

Mr. Fox Jainv^s W. E\ia.". .5

The Butler Robert P.helrs

Mrs. Eugene Ward. .Miss Mary .-V.sqviitii

ON THEIR TRAIL.

The Police Will Arrest Boy Window Smashers.

Complaints havc b.^n received f w some time pa.«. at police headquarte.s that youthful mli^chief makei\i have bi-en in ti-:^- habit of prom-.tly breaking the wind'.iw^ and in s -me cascs the doors of buiiding>* as soon as they w.^re vacat- ed. The laet exploit to be reported is the good sta: I made toward the com- ;ol' te demol:ti^.n of ti-e fire hall at Dulu-h H'.>!ght^«. Tht window.s and door? have all be^n broken and the furnllaro rie- mojisi-cd. Ii is estimated that it will c.-?t frcni $75 to $100 t.. rei>air the dam- age.' An officer was d-Hailed to work on i tht case today and the vandalis will be brought t^> Justic,'. j

Thv- may(H- is very mueh incens.d. j I am going to break up|

Judge Dillon's Opinion Will Be Here Monday.

City Attomey Benham is expected to arrive her? from New Ycrk en Monday. He will bring with him tlxe long-io;/k<.d

for ftjinion and a representative of the E. C. Jones company may accompany him. It is conjectured that, while th; oin'on will not be distinctly adveti-e. it will call attention to the fact that the QUciticn Oi" ti-re geld clause has never been se;:l:d La this state. It is imagined 'that the object -.f the E. C. Jones com- p.iny in sending a repres-entatlve here time is to procare some chang: in the contract, and that if they can pro- cure a satisfactory alte-ation in thr term^^ thev will be wiillng to handle t :-. bond? nof.viithitanding the reference in ti^e o ■•.ni:n to the un?ettled question as to the gold clar.se. So far af^ it can be asr^rtained, the feeling of th; c-oun-.-ii and the city officials IS against aiterLag the contract. "They need expet?: no chang-eis ':.■: t.'-.ey send 100 mc.n." said Alderman Rich.qi-dson, in -jpsaking of the matttr, and this seems to be the g.r.'ial ^-^ntiment.

BAD FOREST FIRES.

Said he totlay

fh... ^.n..- f h-.. ->,!f't'" 'k'^T^J" "'M 1" i-el.ation to the above dispatch tr.'^'^e gan.g.^! of bo.\ - that go about dam -

Damage Along the Northern Pacific Ashland Branch.

Ar> A:-hland dispatcli r.-;^..rts s.-ri-.u? fores: fires in that vicinity and say.^: ■"Au.gust Liinquest, section foreman, <if Moquah, was badly burned about the face and head, and it was only by stren- uous efforts that his wife aod two c.iil- I dren got on board the train. His hi me and everything in sigiit was turned ai Moquah, a small station .n the North- ern Pacific twenty miles from here."

the

Those Who Make the Trip This Afternoon.

Among tncee wtio \..nt down t'n- Irikes on tiie North Land this afternoon W'le the folLnv'ing:

To Buffair.— Mr. and Mr.?. W. B. Sil- vt-y and daiighte:. Mr.^. C. M. Rice and child, Mr.^ G. W. Buck. Mr.--. B. E. Dak !-, Dulutht E. D. Gr.enleaf, Mr. and Ms. H. P. Ga!ah:r. Minneap.li^t Pr.)- f-ssor Peart. Freem<m. Ont.; Mrs. Hall. Clear I>ake, Mnn.; R. H. Anderi: n. Bo=tf»nt W. B. Ball, Grant Neely. M.-. and Mr.a. Henry A. Mnrry. Profef.^or and .Mrs. H. F. 0«l>orn, Mies Osbjrn. .\. P. Ot-:lK>rn. Chailis Auchincl^.'s. William Stratford, .Mr. an.] .M;s. C. M Pratt, New York; L. W. Hall, Jr., F. J. Hal', Harri«bu.-g, Pa.; .Mr.-. J. A. Sin- clrii. Worcester. Ma^?.; H. F. Gil'-nt.-. Cuba. New York; W. A. KevwooJ. Eiizabetio. N. J.: C. B. Benson. Hud.-=-on. N. Y.; Mrs. H. M. Go dnow. Ithaca. N. Y.: Mr?. A. IJ. Hum^e, and children, El- mira. N. Y.t H. Upham and family. Milwauke;; Hugh McDonald. Coving- ton. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lisman, D; mver. Col.

T(* Detroit— Frank conby. Mrs. E. Conby, Mifs Conby, B. F. McCann. F. i:. P...aver, Daytvn, Ohio; Miss Helen Smith. Airs. C. E. Daggetcs. Mr. and MiA F. H. Ro.ge:^. Charlotte \rard. W. C. Burt. William O'Leary. Mi--? Mary •Ma'-on, Detroit; J. A. Dunn. M!nne.ap)- lis; F. Bearringr, Saginaw; Miss Par- k ■;, Duluth; J. C. Burg, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. S.iek- p.nd childr n. Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H:i- bert, Toledo, Ohio.

To Cleveland— Miss Angle Neff, Du- lu;h; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Quinn, Pitts- burg; Jack E,-km.in, Mvve'^ E. and V Eekman, RipLey, Oiii..v; .iMu and Mre. C. Sciiwe-itzEr and child. Canton. Oi-io; F. .\. Hur-hins. Baraboo. Wij:.; j. h. Stcut, Mrnoininte. Wi?.; Mre. A. Princ and ch'ld. Cincinnati. Ohi^.

To Maekir.ac— H. L. Dra er-. Mr. and Mr.?. C. M. Hill, Duljth; F. A. Bovu- Hinsd-Tl-. Hi.; E. and H. Conbv. Dav- ton. Ohio; F. W. Pellet. Mi.ss S. Dunpliv Chicago: A. F. Chimes. M:.?, H. D \ BrcAvn. N-:w York; Mrs. j. E. CoUi-nv-. Broo-oklyn; F. L. Johnson, Pi:te!burg

To the Sctult— J. E. Granger. B. E Baker. Duluth; Mr. and Mr*. F:ank J D.-;rick<=. C!?ve'and; W. L. Ciiurchii' Mise Florence Churchill, Al -ena. Mii^h

.SUNDAY TRAINS T<J SPiltlT LuVKK AND FO.VD DU LAC. CommerKing Sunday. Aug. 9, Sunday trains on St. Pa»jl & Dulu.h railroad v 'o leave Union deijot a:CO a. m. and 1;'.:, . m.; returning, leave Fond du Lac Jr:;,'i l>. m.. and 7 p. m. A delightful re= .r: to visit.

CANADIAN EXCr-RSIONS' $24— TORONTO AND RETURN-*

For the Toronto vxposition the Du'u> , South Shore & Atlantic raihvjiy v.ili make ti.e above rale going via Sault St". Marie. Canadian Pa i fie steam- rs and Owen Sound, or via ai! :ail. Tick<-tsi ar-^ on sale Aug. 27 to Se^.t. 7, return limit S. pt. listh. T. H. Lark-, eomrr- •• =?! agent. 420 ."^T.aiJing l>;o<-k.

dJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiititiiis

I OLD P. 0. HALL. | I THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 3. I

i At 8 G'ciosk. =

DOCTOR

u s

„„. , , -1 .. jr . . 1 information is giveo at the Noraiern

aging vacant bu.ld-ng.- i. .t 's^ecissary 1 p.^,if}, „^„^ j„ j^^^^^^^ ^j^^. ^-^^ ,^,j^^^

hou? .' at Moquah did Liot burn, but was

to rend ^very one of them to fhe r?f:,rm "Chool. I have instructed t.:e poIi<;e de- ra:tment to establi.sh a precedent in this Diiluth Height-, ca-r."

Grand Excursion

To < tricnia (month of Iron river on Lay.e Sui)«?rior, twerty-Iive miles from Du- ' luth) tomoiTow, Aug. 30. Steamer Lib- ' i-rty will leave foot Fifth avet^ue dock at 10 " 'clock, return 6 p. m. Fa.e round trip I

at M saved by the effv^.ts of the section mer, after Llnquest's family had been sent to a i>oint of safety. The hand car house. ?v hou.«?. tool house and the other ra !- way buildings were liurned. At last re- ports the fires had crossed the right-o.'- w.\y and there was no further danger to railroad property. No other damag •. except to timber, w.as done so far as is known.

only 50 cents.

G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT

Train leaves the Union de;:ot a* 1;55 -.■. m. M >nday, Aug. 31, over the S . Piul & Duluth ra!lro:id. Decorated train, the best service, citv br.nd aecompan.v- ing. All comrades, he ladies of the G. A. R. ar.d Wo.nen's Relieif co.-ps and thela- friends will g » his route.

Free quarters for tiTO?e des.iring *hcm have been m cured at the Humboldt School building.

DuJuh headquArters in St. Paul, Me;ropolltan ho el.

S. C. .MAXWELL.

GEO. .N. DA VAgUE.

N. A. GEARHART,

CommLtiee.

HiKhest Honors*- Www « fuff,

^ CREAM

BANNfi VmiOL

MOSl PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Crear • t 7 irtat Pcwd#!r. Free ^oin Ammonut. Aia-T o> an> cches iduUeiant.

40 YBAJK5 Tm tTAK)itma

A Typographical Error.

-V typographical error made The Her- .■^Id Fuy yesttrday that the fees allowed the attorneys in the Duluth & Winnipeg ".r£closure pr..ec'eding^ was for th ;ee days' work. Ti-.i.s might create a mi.?- appreiiene'on of the fact-s, as the w::k for which the attotneys are t,- rece've nay exte .tied ovrr two well filled years, and the sum 'is not too large or Judge Lochren would not have allowed its payment.

A PROFITABLE TRIP.

Merchandise Buyers Find East- ern Conditions Favorable.

John' Pantou and the :oui' dei;'art- imcnt buj'eis who acco.Ti;:anied him Eas' . returned this morning after a monh'.-i abiatce in the East. Mr. Pan- on was in a happy frame of mind wiaen fen by a Herald reparter, and In reply to anj inquiry a.^ to what he thought o'f the future, s.^.id everything was looking trlghter, hough the wholesalers com- plained thai ordeis were tighter fian usual. Thiii feelimg of closenei-i? pu* in "f:e minds of the manufacturers and jobbers en anxiety to di.spose of their g icds. and pushed somewha: by the .revalent dj'mand for ready money, hey were willing to let stock go at "a aerirtce. This dilemma of theira was the ; portunity of the bright Duluth busi- nes? man as it gave him an opportunity with ready cash o obtain goodij a: grea'lj re'ducad prices, and thus to give his pa•I^^n^ in Duluth h-.otter bargains than ever before. Not only tha:, bu: the Glass Block tore will show the largest stocks in its history.

"I believe," said Mr. Pantoif, we will have a good fall tr.^de and thai Duluth is. 'oday 'he best city in the Wes^."

SPECIAL PWST Ll.MlTED TRAI.N' VIA ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R. Leaving Duluth M<md:iy, Aug. M, a It.'i.o I', m. ivaching .St. Paul 6:25 ;> m.. only four and a half hours, and sure * > arrive on time, carrying Duluth and Su- pevior G. A. R. \>o.<^ and City bi^nd-- and, in fac, everyboJ.v. W'ha"'^ tiie senK- in a roundabout route, offering :» Duluth 7 eople a special 'rain scheduled to make the run in .six hours — over one and half hours longer?

Go wi'h ihe peo:^^' — ^enjoy the nvuvic —over the c'hn:-teft and quickes' rou e. Round trip tickets 'o St. Paul e.nd Miranea-xilis, $4..10, g'0:>d re'umine: Sept. 1,".. Remember in going or retiu-ning hs line offers »hree daily 'rains. No other line has them. Ticket-i s 'Id at Tfrt-m depot and ci y ticket office, 401. West Su- perior £trc*e', corner Palladlo building.

F. B. ROSS. Northern Passenger .\gent.

An Owner Wanted.,

Officer GiUis" this morning found a man who was trying to sell a black feather boa on the street. He couKl not give a satislaciojy account of how h» c;'.me into possession of the article and he wa^: placed under an'es . He .gave he name of C. Ronquist. of 602 West Michigan street. De ective Donovan ir now tr>ing to find the owner of the boa.

Will deliver Lis 'oclurc- ot

BYGitNE AND COGNAIF SG8JECTS,

5 Many who .otiended piirt of tiie first 5

S conr^P nri;'»d ilii* r>»j>etition that i;o; ~

5 may BttPiid the balance. A» the La.! i S

5 6c small thnt inany werp nnabic to win SZ

S admiefion the cour.*e wi'.l be r-^r'«<a'e'i to S

S Hiiiird tboni oprorf nnity. cortid'-nt tiiat S

5 there arp plenty in Duluth who wi.-L lu d S

3 ii^^eti to Lear th • ipcfuree fo ir.orc tliau =

S till it a«&ia. -Ydadssi' a Free, on y tr.jp S

S nicst be with or haTp a reijsffi fioir; s:

5 parent or teac'oor to watraut g o 1 s

2 behavior. ~

^uiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiimumniimiiiiiiKruiiil

Jllltllllllttlllllllllllllt|IIIIt|IlllillMI|l.f|||.||||||||IIIW

lANOCEi^N BATH at! ROME!

: .\ thine rf lieligbt a:ui joy forevfr z

I A Sack cf Genuine Sea Salt OI%r* > : at Boyce's Drug Store for ^«**»:

- F.coukL fo- six delightful bathe. T'> one: : sack and b.' couvinced of its elegart lux>: : uriauce. S

^iiiin.iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.tiir

NEW MILLINERY.

Grand Opening. Look For It.

Out

Mdile. (lagnier has decided to remain irv business a.td has just brought witii her from New York one of the hand- FointstaiiAi best seieoted stocks of milli.".- ery ever shown in Duluth. Paradise ajid p -iacc^s plumage and ail the novelties shown. A large purcioase of French pat- te;rs. and her trimmer has also been working on trimmed gcod« for the pa.st three weeks, which promises an early and elegant ope.tiing. Every thirg new; evetTthing ncibby. Exc 1 in design, excellent style .<», exceeding low price.*. MDLLE. GAGNIER.

^

SCHMIED-PlEOELSBFRGER.. \

PIANO AND VIOLIN R£CITAL.

•►TURNER HALL^

MONDAY EVE.. AUG. 31, 1896

RESERVED SEATS. 50c.

On Sale Now at Porter's Music fctore.

J Mrs. Emil Sciiraipd „ Pijtno (

t Mr. Curl KiedP.'Bb?r.rer.. Violin i

t Mrs. Sue Farrin^rtcn Snapp S»vi6-e %

fDulotli Trust Go;

Acts as surety on bonds of as- ^ signees, receivers, etc. Lcg.il depository for trust funds.

Franklin J. Pulford. President ^ Edward P. Towne. V Prcsiderit

^ C. F. Howe. Sec. and Treas. ^

r»«« ■••••■«■•■ ■■■■•■■•■••••■■•I

CAVEArs. Teauemarks, I

It doesn't matter much whethor sick heaxlache, biliousnf ss. Indigestion and con- stipation are c^iused b.v neglect or by un- avoidable circumstances; DeWltfs Little Early Risers will speedily cure them all. 8. F. Boyce.

A ROUND TRIP TICKET TO ST.

PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS Can be h.^d via St. Paul & Duluth rail- road .Vug. .31, Se^t. 1 and 2 for $4.:?0, good r^' urning un'il 8ept. 15. Tickets at Un.inn depo". city *icket office, 401 We.«t ivSuperior M.ree<, corrwr Palladio build- ing.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ROUTE TO

M 1 NNE A POLl S CON CL.VV E Is via St. Paul & Dulcth railroad. Round trip rate Aug. SI, Sept. 1 and 2. Tickets good returning Sept. !.">. Uni- formed rank and friend.? will leave Du- luth 9 a. m. Tuesday, Se'pt. 1, in special cars, (laier trains, Umited 1:.">5 p. m. and 11:15 p, m. Three trains dally each way.

Tickets at WVst Duluth. Twentieth j avenue west. Union depot and city ticke ottlce, 401 West Superior street. F. B. Ross,

Nor. .Pass. Agent.

PHOTOGRAPHERS. Picture to yourself the result from Herald want ads. They never fall. Only one Bitting necessary. Telephone 324-2 rlngB.

COPVKIGHTS,

PATENTS.

MASON. FENWICK & LAWRENCE. Patent Lawyers. Solicitors and £xperts.

Kutab'd Washinjrton, 1). C. ItWl, lOi Tiuft Conipaii.v BliR, Diduth, Miun. (Invuntona (ruide book frj?o.)

Fur Rent

Nice hoc.se, all modern iinprove- nientb, city water, per CQA

month ipuU

Siiiall new house, center of city, C | J^ with water, per month j^**

Good house, Sixteenth Avenue CJ I Q East, at ,__^ V;lO

G.H. GRATES & CO.

HOUSFS. STORES AN3 REAL ESTATE, •

Torrey Building, First Floor.

SS^-rr

i

^ 4

5 O'CLOCK EDITION.

DIJLUTH EVENING HER

FOl'KTEEA'TH YEAR.

MONDAY. AUGUST

18%

TWO CENTS

A Girl Making Mud Pies

mm

The tirst robin, the barefoot boy, are all harbingers of spring. Full classes at Sundav school, boys wanting their stocking » darned, win- dows full of breakable toys arc forerunners of Christn as. Boys with their hair combed, clean faces, clean clothes, are ndicatiors of school season. The flight of the ducks, the "honk" of the geese and the Fail Overcoats are all

Indications of an Early Fall

We are showing our "indications of i early fall" ahiad of all the rest this season, and the prices on t ^ i have been wi h the spirit of the occasion and taken an early fal §

Think of buying- one of those sw SJ Fall Overcoats in all-wool b! r. black or brown Melton at . . . -r. Instead of $15, as you have s 1 icipated.

Think of a swell Blue or Black ?4 ton

Fall Overcoat with all-wool ly

Lining- at y^ . . .

Think of a handsome Brown Meu6n

Fall Overcoat, clay lined and

satin shoulder lined, at

BUT OON*T THINK TOO LONO.

$8.oo

$I3.00 $1350

Advance Guard oF the Grand

Army Encampment In

St Paul.

Old Soldiers Rolling in There

Today on Many Special

Trains.

125-127

West Superior Street.

^

^iSDiJim

125-127

West Superior Street.

Williamson & Mendenhall

Many of the Incoming Spe- cial Trains Are Behind Time.

EYE SIGHT RESTORED

IF

Correct-Fitting Glasses Can Do It!

SEE m

GEIST'S EXPERT OPTICIAN,

121 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

Campaign Badg

We offer the Fine

Bargains in Stationery.

We offer the Finest Goods in the city. —••^

.i. Card and A'edding Engravini;. Correct stales.

ALBERTSCW^

HoIcIS'l. Louis B!ocic.

9t. Paul. Aiig. 31 —An Ideal North- \ves:ern day, with just breeze enough tn waft a welc^mv? to vh^ incoming: thjusands tiom. the innumerable flagfs and banners that flut.:e;ed from every house and offlee building, was given far the opentng uf the! woelt of llie thlir:Ie;h eneajnpnvnt of :he Grand A.nnj- of the Republic. Fnim sunrise the evidences of the incoming h.:s s fcccame hourly m.>re apparen:. uncil the streets W3re cr>:>wded k)r»g be- fore t'he nonn hour, and th? strains of martial music from bands and d/um corps could be heard on every hand.

With fifteen <y: more regular tiains frjm all ix>tnts of the compass, and 3hi.V:y- hr-o special.^ du? dur'.rg ihj n»>rnln«:. the Union depot was the sceni « f the greatest activity. Comp'.te prep- arat'o.ns hUd been made by the railiMads fir handling tt:e crowds, .ind there was n > jam. alihough the crjw^d was' all th.^ <jmf v?ry great.

C'>mmandvr-in-Ch'.ef I. .N. Walker and 8taff were expiected oa an eirly train, and the lo?al pTBtls, ^iccompanied by a band, were at the depot to greet tlis train, but i: Avas d-^layed, and not till n«>m were the veterans ablj to welcoms their chief. He wis at once e.sco;-ted to the Rjian hot-el. wheie national hrad- quar,-er.s were ait cmoe established, be- coming the center of Grand A:-my activi- ties.

There was nothing in the pi'ogram the day 'besides the reception of ^ mandtr-in-Ctilef Walker and which was formal, but very simp!

PIKE'S PEAK WRECK.

Bad Smash-Up on the Cog Wheel Road.

Colorado Springs. Col., Aug. ni.— The first accident on th«> Pike's Peak cog- wheel ralli-tiad slncv It was opened flv:- years ago occurred yesterday, and but for the safety brakes used on all tlie ca v (*' thi.«* line a train load nf passenger.s would hav? been hurled down the moun- tain to tiesti'uotion. ComiiiK down the mountain, the slile bars t»n the driving wheels on both sides of the engine broke ai|>art, rendering th.' eitmpressed at;- l>nike.s o.T the engine us-.-ies.'s.

Conduct" r G«yman apt)lied the au^- matic brakes in the passen-ger coach atvl .s,>on stoppiHl that. The t-nsjlnver anil llreinaii were compelled to abandon th engine, which was be^'oml control, and i: went down the 25 per cent grade at a t'.rrlJic epeed for nearly half a mile, where It struck a curve, jumped th^' track and shot through the air for fully 1,^0 ftet, going clear over a bnulder fif- teen feel high upon the mountain sidv abov? the trark. It pl«ughed immense holes in the mountain side, and the ten- der and engine separated just as th? en- gine exploded, hurling l"on and steel in a* dir'ctions.

The train was a special, carr>-lng Man- ager Frederick Harrison and party, of the London & Northwe.=?tern railway, and Maj. S. K. Ho<>per, cf the Denve;' & Rio Grande road.

Minneapolis Extends a Royal

Welcome to Knights of

' Pythias.

MISSOURI POLITICS.

Electoral Fusion There Hanging Fire.

IS

Crowds Commenced Pouring

In on Early Trains This

Morning.

Unirorm Rank Will Have

a Splendid Program to

Enjoy.

COMMERCIAL LIGHT i POWER CO.,

Successors to HARTMAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

Furnish Electric Current for Light and Power,

Offices: Rooms 4^ 5y 67 2 1 6 West Super!«BOP Street.

«lftHltll.tllllll"lll«"»lllimiin»IHM1i«t"««II'l»H .«!•.••• IMtUltttM IIWHlMIIUllllMimiimi.imtik

- L.HENDENtULIi EPT.\PLISHB1) 1869, T. W HODFKS |

1 Mendenhall & Hoopes^ \

FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUtLOINrl.

1 $12,500 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROPERTY. |

5..iiii..tM.M.itti»iMi.M.M...tii.«imti.imiuiimiiMiM»-i"iiuiiiiiiiiiii.itu .mi.tiiiiuiiiMiii..uiii.iiiOi »

Onr jrradnates are holding tha most Incrative clnrical positions 1 1 thiB city. There js no bettor time th«n thn pn'seui to b«Kiii a I'ornmprrial or StenoKrauhv course at this notert mstinition, is the Btudont may thon (rradua^e in the fall, juht when hia services are In greatest demand.

Send for Catasogue. Address 105 and 107 West Superior St-eet.

The

Herald

Secures

Clerks, i aborers,

Salesmen,

Bookkeepers.

Barbers.

Tailors.

Cashiers,

Waiters.

Canvassers,

CulUctors,

Teamsters,

Agents,

Coachmen.

BOARDERS

of a very superior order are secured through

Rent that vacant room

throujEb a-

HeraldWant

The

Herald

Secures

House Girls,

Laundresses,

Cooks,

Stenographers,

Chambermaids,

Nurses.

Seamstresses.

Governesses,

Copyists.

Actresses,

Artists,

Companions.

Herald Wants.

lOST....?.

Articles are daily recovered through a

Herald Want

'id

Com- staff, , and oonsi-sted in ihe escoitiriig of the par:y t.) their headquar:e.s. Cammander-.n- Chipf I. N. Walker and Adjt. G.n. Irvlns Robhlns nf Indianapolis, Oen. A. J. Burbank, nuartrr-mas:t .-K-.^neral, and Col. H. S. Diet.-lch, i-hit-.f i.f staff, >)f Chir-Ag.y, Capt. William H. Armstronjf, mt^mber »:<if the execufne cummlu.e, In- liianapjli.-s; Cap: J. L. Benns::, as^ist- un. adjutu.t genual, Chicago; Capt. D. T. Allen, m^imber . f staff. Frankfort, Ind.; Gen. Cf>mpl.)n, Indianaimi;^, qu.u- I I'mast.r general, .>f Indiana; wriliam H. Ke;e:ia(nK delegT.p-at-larp?, Indian- ; ap<ILs; C'd. Richard M. STn;)ek, assl.jU ani adjutant (reni'.'al, of Indiana, Ind.; H. A. Ro t. alternate-at-largre, Michigan CiLv, Ind.; Capt. T. J. GarlMn, dftk'Bat-, Plalr.fleld. Ind.: Sam T. LanR and J. L. X.lson. of Indianapolis, and J. B. lO.s- singvon. if Xoblasvilli, Ind. M..s. Walker and se^'era! other ladio.s accj.-n- pani: d ;hf jlarty.

Arrangetnen'ts for each department ar« .••vlnK had been made in advance, and th"! local aid.? in charge of th .m \v'a..s pr.impJy on band tJ esciirl the veterans to their quarter.^ and s-?e tha: they we.e properly h.ms.d and cared -or. The trains were nearly all d-^-layed, and lie iu.sh was thereby scattered througtit at the day mo;d than would hav.. b.-en o; her wise possible. A.s fas: as one tain di.sch''i:gc<l Its load aruTther took its pl.ice", and :hL» .stream: of visitors ) a^s- ing through the big Untm depot st tm-A tndless. Kvory where pre.s-nt wer-- the white capped boyS of th- informal i.):. br-gade. who did much to stwr the ( rowd in the right direction and save bio .king of the depot and st.-fets.

The earliest arrival.* w-.i-e thosi* I'xro .Minnesota and th:- adjoining stat' s, ai;d n^arlv rvery past in the .state was out iu almost full f-jirce. with crowds of 'fiends Pitt-sburg p)St3 and p.ominent m -n fnm that K-c; >n airived ■>ii th,- Kui iingtor ar n ion. A Minneai»olis * S', Louia spvcial tarly in tht- day b.-'iug'.t In ;iic Iowa department headr»u-i:-t*fs. The Omaha aJ /ne had twenty tlvo specials , todav fn>m different dlrcciors.

The train.s with those f> Dm the more distant p'in:s came in during the after- n on, and by tonight, when he big r>'- -••'p-lon to the commander-ir.-chief will H- given, the city will b- pretty fllled. The Wonriian's Relief corps al-so hold a r-ceptlon tonight, these tw.. receptions being the only events of the night.

A WARSHIP KN ROUTE.

.Madrid. Aug. 31.— The Spanish war.'^lui. Isla De Cuba has been ordered to i>r> ct;e<l ti^ the PhiUlpine islands Immj- dlately.

SrPBRSTlTIOXS. Washineton Post: Just day befor. ves- t.rilav 1 wa.s in the waiting room of one of th^ bij?- dry KOO'ls shops when a tired-. ':'0K- inK young woman came up with a baby in her arm*<. Kvery chair was occupied, and fhe mother laid the sleeping Infan. on the tal)le. In.-^tantly a well-drei^sed woman sprang up and fairly jei;ked the baby oft

•Don't vou ever do that thing asuin." Khf cried "to the astoni.shetl mother. "Dom t vou know that's a sure foreshadowing or ihf child's death? Never lay it on a table if you want to ra.isj> it."

One of mv vcunK girl friends was grad- naied from a girls i^ehool nvar hctv m .June. All the graduates wrote essays In .ompetirion for the annual school pria-. My friend woti. She told m; all about it as soon as she same home.

"I came mighty near not gvtting it, six- !»ald. "When I eopled my essay to send ii in I found It had thirteen pages. Of course, I kiu'w then I couldn't win; nobody could with thirteen for a hoo<ioo a«ainsi her. So I, well, I just copied the lasi pajfi- over again and numbered it twelve and a half.

THEY WERE LOVERS.

Foolish Young Things Who Courted King Death.

Lsavenwiorth. Kas., Aug. 31.— The myst.Ty of tha Xartlonjl hotel tragedy was cleared away yvsterday when rela- tives c«me here to care for the youns gii'l in her dying momenrs, and to tak- away the dead twdy of the man wi:.h whom"ah>e sought to die. The girl ia altill alive ttii: has nut regained consciousniess and canreot live.

The »:oTy ;-eveal-«d Is one of krve. pov- erty and the scv>kingof diain toovere^mj tr-^ubl s that were by no means srrioius John Haittig, the dead inian, was but tX years old, the son of a farmer who lives at Cinrvor sta:»in. iMary Bush, ba^e'y 19 y-c-ars old, -and quite p:etty, is ..he dau'ght:*r of a i>oor section hand wh^ Mi;>.-ks on the Missouri PacJflc railway at PoiTieroy. The country youth and maldien had met 'aind 1 ved, but wh:n. :tiey pi\3i>caed marrlagN :he girl's father (tbjectid. Young Hartly; waa without m^dirra From today's d-velopments it \3 evident that the young lovers dls. cui?i3ed tthelr 'povarty. shr- parental oppo- sitkon to tlheir marriai;?, and what seemed flJ tham their da.-k prospects, until death seemed preferable u> life, Th-.iF journey to' the cl:y Friday night, and the tragedy, which will undoubtedly rfsult in ilie death suit.

Minneapolis, Aug. 31.— The advance guard of thj Kn'iglits of Pythiaa, uni- form rank, who hold ilneir gieat demon- Ktfation and encampment in Minneapo- 111* this week, appeared early this m >rn- Ing in half a dDzen divisions of Minne- so-ta reigimenits. iNone of the delega- tions from the outside states will leach the city before late this afternoon, and fr.e mlijiirlty of them will a;Tive to- m"irr:.w morning. As each train ap- p-aiia it is met 'by details of the Fii'si Minnes,^»ta regiment, who escort the vrsit- ors to Camp Yale, where thfy ar? as- slKn^d their places in the big city of tents. The city lis already in gala at- ti;'e and crowded \vith visitors, attracted by the 1 nv rates, the encampmen:s and the carnival feafurcs arranged fo.- eve.'y r/ight th'is wee4t by a citizen's committee.

St. Louis, Aug. 31.— The Kvenlng Jour- nal, the leading labor and Populist daily toi the Southwest, says thle morning: "A new factor has apiK^red In the fight The proposition of a division of elect'irs betw-en the PoimlitJ s ami Democrats of Mi-ssouii h&» been hanging fir.- because of a failure on the parts of Chalrmajn Roselle and Cfx>k to a«Tee u>m the terms of a fusion on .state candidates."

Chairman M. F. Dowd, of the staiLe «=ilver cOmmBtte*.', whm Is als.> national oonnmitfeeman for Miweouri, said Last niRftit: "I am tired of waiting tcf- the Democrats and Populiists to fix up an electoi-al ticket. The silver party of thi.s statei win certify the full statt Republi-| can ticket, in oi-der that silver Republi- cans may have every facility for vdtlng for Br>an. Thje certificace must be pre- sented withfn forty days. I want the 4i,000 Populists in Missouri to be given a chance t> hav-? tireir votes counted for Br>'an. The Populii^ts want four electors and fhe silver party one. This mat':er must be settled within a week or I shall take It before the national committacs, after that tiie Democrats and Populiste may do as they like about their s'Jile tlcketei, bui; tht- electors must be placed light away."

BRYAN'S CHANCES.

I. N. Stevens Says He Be Successful.

Will

b 'th. was the ;-e«

A BALLOONIST'S FATE.

Ivy Baldwin Probably Fatally Hurt at Denver.

the . if ba!- has

Dr-nver, Aug. 31.-Ivj Baldwin, well-known balloonist, was seriously not fatally hurt by falling from his loon yesterday afternoon. Baldwin been making weekly ascensions and para- chute jumps at Kiitches; gardm, and y'-s- tt'rdav tht wind carri.-d him Into a ti^e of the gardens. His arm was broken and he could not retain his hold on the xriv. He tell about o;«hty fe-t. His n^tlit arm was broken in two plac-s, his shou.der ds- locatfd. and he was badly bruised about the htad. It is believed that he will not re- cover

ISaldwin is the youngest of the famous Baldwin brothers, balloonlsis, of Qumey, 111 and has beiii making ascensions several ytars. A year ago he joined signal corps of the regular army appointed sergeant

INCOME TAX.

Question Which May Rattle the Goldbugs. !

Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 31.— There may be a contest in the committee on resolu- tions cf the gold Democratic convention tomomjw over the quies-tlon of endorsing th? principle < if an income tax. The Eastern delegates generally oppose it, but Delegate L.. C. Krauthoff of Missouri \i here earnestly advoca.ting such a plank. "The convention," said he. "should oommit th'.' party to thiis fai/r and just method of raising revenue. But the declaration phould set forth that in vtew of the constitutional objections found" against this form of tax by the su- preme court, the first effort should be to rerrvovo this objection, not In the revolu- tionary manner proposed by the Chicag) romventlcn of packing the .supreme court, but by the method proposed by the con- stitution it.self."

J. A. Cunningham, one of the T?nne?- see delegates, denies that he Is oppoa-d l> the nomination of a ticket at this c<j.i- ventlone "I am now and always have been In favur of putting a t!'ck?t In the field," .saJd he, "and all the delegates of tJie Tennessee delegation desire a ticket. We are Democrats and wi«h to preserve the Integrity of th? party."

Among the letters receK-ed at head- (luarters today was one from ex-Gove - nor William Pfnkley White of Mary- land, regretting hiis inability to b? pre.-- en.t. "But the movement," he wrote, "has my 'nearly conr'urrence, and I trust It will he a great success."

Giassford. chief at Fort Logan.

stM-vIng of ihi

for

le

and was

under Capt.

signal corps

Denver, Aug. 31. — T. N. Stev?ns, vice chairman of the silver party campaign committee, will return to Chicago in a few days and remain there in charge of the silver party's headqua-ters until th? end of the campaign. "Illinois, Michi- gan and MinufSeita are a'most absolutely certain to go for TBryan," said Mr. Ste- vens today, "and the sentiment is grow- ing so rapidly in Ohio that our friend^ belh-ve It can be carried just as easliy as any of the others. Thousands of Re- publicans are going into ou • sliver clubs In that state, and we have a greater percentage of membership in Ohio than in any of the o<th'?r doubtful .'tates." .

The conrvention of non-partisan silver clubs to bo held at Chicago Sept. 23 promises to be a monster affair. It i5 ti embrace all silver clubs, not distinc- ] lively Democratic, and at its two days' ] saosion will be addr'ssed by Senators Tillman and Dubois, Congressman Tciwne and other speakers who have heretofore been Republicans.

Mr. Stevens says ther? will be no doubt of the election of Bryan if suffi- ci?nt means are forthcoming to cover the Mi.sfis.sii}pi valley states with silver speakers and hteratur?.

I TROOPS FOR CUBA.

Scheme to Send 1000 Negro Soldiers There.

Chicago, Aug. 31.— 'A spc-clal to the Times-Herald from Muncle, Ind., say;|: The meeting held at Salem for the pur- P'jse of raising funds t ► a«si>?t Truman in defraying the expe-nses of Inndlntr

1000 coloivd troops tn Cuba to a.sslst .he insurgents, was attended by 1000 people and a sati-sfacuiry sum wae :i(e result from the sale of refreshments and sub- f-criptions. An->fn!t.r man is lionizing the tToopK in Georgia and they will be shipped from Key West about October 1. Mr. Seewj't is a fearle«? young man, once a candidate for the legislature, and is the chief promoter. Since his plan.s have bt vn made public he ha.« received hundreds of letters from military m n and o1h><:s anxious t » acc>.»mpany him. and many donations.

Pitoii & litii

GIASS BLOCK STORE.

FOR TUESDAY!

Great values aod little prices, with helpful hints in abundance tor ecoDomi- cal bayers. Carloads of Fall Goods ar- riving daily. Come to the big store and see the latest conceits for Fall Wear.

LADIES

Many exclusive productions are con- trolled by the Big Store this season. Up-to-date Shoppers appreciate goods of exdasiveness — goods out of the ordi- nary channel of the sonall and middle merchant.

New Silks.

The splendor of the novelties, the daintiness of the debutantes into the world of silk winsomeness attract al- most irresistibly to our fall display. The prices make every yard a good purchase.

Extra Special— A really wonderful bar- gain. 50 pieces white Habutai Silk, black Japanese Silk, two toned, changeable Silks and a host of others, all new fall Silks, worth up to 75c a yard, Tuesday

25c

Three Other Qreat

Dress Goods Bargains.

)lark, na

25c

All wool French Serge in black, navy, garnet, cardinal .green, brown, etc., sold everywhere at 39: Tuesday's special

All wool Fancy Mixtures from Bonnie Scotland, in three and four color com- binatiotjs, nothing better shown in Dulutb at 50c. Tuesday's special

60 inch Black Waterproof Cravenette, every yard stamped "Waterproof." the same qualitv that ^

others ask $1 75 for, Tuesday's special

or tuui-

35c

;nette, ;rproof,"

SI.OO

LI HUNG CHANG.

DETROIT TRAGEDY.

w.U

w:i>

GONE TO JOIN HIM.

Loving Widow Dies on Her Husband's Grave.

i (Uiicago, Aug. 31.— While weeping ov r

• the grave of h-^r husband in St. Bonifac^

I cemetery Sunday afternoon Mrs. Frances

' .Vlcho.ser, an aged woman, whose homr-

was at 6122 Bishop stre.t, fell dead across

the mound. Heart disease, aggravated by

gr-al griff, was the cause of death. Tie

little tragedy, wiiich moved deeply

.scores of people w!w) .<aw its climax,

pened while the eemett'iy was filled

Its usual crowd of visitors.

Mr.s. .Mchos<M- was ovf r 70 y?ars of ag'^. Since the death of her hu^sband, some time ago, she had mnde thci 12-mile journey on the street cars, from hir liome, n^ar thi- stock yards, to the eenu-tery in Ka- venswood at frequent ami regular inter- vals. Kviii during the hot weather of the las: month. In spite of her advanced years, the journeys offered In sad and loving memory, had not been given up. and it was ht-r faithfulness, in splt.^ ol her feeble health, that probably cost her iter life.

Makes an Early Start For Frenchman's Double Crime of

West Point.

Blood Today.

ih- hap- wilh

New York, Aug. 31.— Eiaiiy this m^rn ing, Li Hung Chang, boarded the dis- patch boa: Dolphin and in a few min- utes anchor was weigiied and the s:arf for VVe«t Peint wa^ made. Tht ambas- sador will there inspect the military academy and grounds.

The proposed visit to the squadron, off Tompkitisville, was postponed, as there was not sufficient time t<> make i: be- fore starting for Wes; Point.

Detroit, Aug. 31.— Frank Beaubien, aged 40, sihot and mortally wounded his wife this m'o;-n)lng, attempted to kill bis

two children, and th-n blew lii.s own brains out. Beaitbien, who Is a member of an old French famil.v, was left c^n- Kidera.hlp money .som? timv ago, and has been drinking heavily ever since.

This morntng he went home drunk, and when his wife remonst:ated, drew a revolver and shot her in the bat^k as s<i? ran. He aT.so attempted to shoot tils two child.en, ^ut b.)th escaped injuiy. He then plaoed the revolver to his own head and blew his 'brailns out.

IT SATISFIKS ALLISON. Canton, Ohio, Aug. 31. — Among the thousands nf congratulatory messages received by Maj. McKinley is the fol- lowiinK fnmi Hon. W. B. Allison, Du- buque, Iowa: "My Dear Gfivernor: I want to c(jngratulatc yo<u on your letter <.f a.-cejitance. It is most admirable ia t.mper and style and unanswerable in j statement. I especially wish to con- 1 as ctiaSrmdn, ami John S. Keny.;n as gratulate yi^u on your discussion of tiie R'e'cre!:iary, and B. B. Odell as cJ>ai."man money question. Your position is unas- of the executtve committee. Int'^re.S'L sallable and you argue the question with centered In Jhe selection oif th- advisory

Cloak Dept.

La'dies' new fall and winter Cloaks and Capes arriving daih', all the very latest productions, the Flmpire tight fi'ting and shield fronts, plain and braided effects, all very correct styles. Copies of imported garments with Hutched French collars.

NUMBERS BOUGHT CHEAP. WE SELL THEM CHEAP.

One lot Ladies' Capes and Jackets, made of the finest Kerseys, elegantly lined with siik, all to go at less than half their value.

One lot Ladies' and Misses' Jackets and Capes, made of Kerseys, Clays and Cheviots, all goat '

One lot of Boys' Mother's Frtend Flannel Waists in stripes and plaids, all sizes,

2ill fi[0 2Li ■••• ■••• >••■ ■•«• ••■<

One lot Boys* School Pants, very heavy Scotch Mixtures and very serviceable, all go at

NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.

New York, Aug. 31. — Thj new state

Republican comm:;l:ee m?t hero tiKlay

t.> organize. Tht re was ni oi>i)-jsltion

tv th-^ re-electikm^ of Charl-^s W. Hack.^tt

consummate skill.'

QUEim effp:cts,of thunder.

A lobster greatly drciads thunde.', land when' th? peaLs are very loud ind hf-avy it "diop.s" its claws and makes f.,.- deep watcs- in great frlgh., says the Cleve. land WorW. ThL^ rlaw-di\jr>plnig opera- tion, is most pecirtiar. the creatu:'e actu- ally -imputatlng Us great claws .«-o as no; to b.- impeded in i.s flight wiien It m&Jt-^ its hiadlong rush to escape from :h'' ihunder g'xi. Any great flight will induce lobeters to d;-op their claws, but as new on<^ commence t^j grow alm.;s: iiTunediately their ,temr»)i'ary 1 i»m <Io'S not occasion much Inconvenience.

LIQUOR DEALERS ORGANIZE. Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. ill.— Leading wholesal-' liquor dealer." and distillers finm all parts of the ountry are in ses- sion here today for the ostensible pur- po.se of forming a national <;rganlzatl .n. The meeting is being held behind clo.-ed do:. 3 and th? delegates are very reti- cent about the exact purpose of the gath- ering. One of the deiegates, when asked as to the object of the meeting, said the first matter to be accompiished was the formation cf a national organization. Then the qiuestlon of the prt-scnt lose i credit .system and th- r)verstocked condi- tion of the market would be taken up.

MINKS WILL CLOSE DOWN. Leadville, Colo.. Aug. :n.— The pumps in the B(.'naJr and Penios; mines, two of the largest properties In this district, wefe stopper! today and the mi'nes are rapidly filling witii water. Moffat & Smith, owners of these and several o.h r dee-) mines hen-, announce that they will stoo the pumps In all of them. This will cause the flfx»dlng of nearly every mine fn the rldh-jst part, entailing a loss of ^.'undred.■» of thou.sands of dollars. Thi4 dama(?> is thle re-ul't of a strike inaugur- ated sr-vCial weeks ago. Ther<: have be«n no dlsturl)ane «^.

ARKANSAS GOLDBUGS. JUlttle Rock, Aug., 31.— The Jeflfer.-^ m county delega;?lon of t'le gold stand ird Democratic convention arrived tioday. Provfcsional CommlttfeeTnan Moore does not expett a large attendance, as no: Ice was short. He says the state will sen.d sixteen delegates to Indianapolis. All delegates who have a-rlved are In fav ir cf a thi:'d ticket. The conven:.lon \\\\\ met at 2 o'clsjck.

cjntmlttce cf flvf, to succeed the old committee kno-wn as thn "big four. " which coR-sisted of Thomias C. Plait, Chauncey iM. Dtpew, Edward Lautr:- bach and Warner Millar. The new com- mittee waa made up without Mr. Miller. and U as follows: Thomas C. Plhtt. Chauncey M. Depew, Edward Lauter- ba:fi, Frank H:«cock and Frank WXherbee.

98c 59c 39c

Flannel Dept.

5C

25c

S.

W'ORSTED MILLS RPISUME. Cleveland, Aug. 31.— The ini.n.->r Wonated company's mills, of this city, | which hav- been closed down for -some ' time past, and which u.sually -.-mploy be- 1 tween 40() and 500 hands, risumed opera- j ti^ms tcKlay. Nearly all the old hands I were put to work at once, and Uie f:w who were not gUvn work will get ^t In a few days. Within a we:k tiie big woollen mill will be running full fort-e.

SO.ME BUSINESS REVKRSFJS. Amcsbury, Ma.ss., Aug. .ll.— Mill.-r Bros., one of the best-known carriage firms of this place, as w?ll as one having a wide reputation elsewhere, have maue a.i a.sslgnment. No statement of assets and liabilities have as yet be?n given cut.

Hannibal, Mo.. Aug. 31.— The Herri- man Caird Limiiber company has failed. Liabilities approximate $110,000: as.'et.-^ niiinlnal. It i.-< imi>os8i:blo to obtain an , aecu -ate sLatenieiit. Local Lianks arc I caught for a large amount.

THE WAGES <>?' SIN. Leaven wca-th, Kas., Aug. 31. — Mrs. Mary Bush, of Pomti'oy, Kas., wh » wai.'^ shot th:N>ugh the head her- Satu.di.ay by John Hartlg. her paramour, who then tdew out Mis own brains, <ll"d tod ly wi:hbut having ivsrained c nscljusne.^ss.

A CHICAGO SUICIDE. Chicagi*. Aug. 31.— It was learned last nigh, that Emmett R. Schall, a Ghicag'* man. was found doad behind th- locked door of hlls bedroom at his reeidence i>n Prairie avenue at a late hour Satuiday night. The gas in the roc m had beeii turned on and Scliall had died from a«tr>hyxiation. Mr. Sc^hall's two ,son« ;a!k?d wUh much reluctance last nigh: regard'iiig thel'i lath'.er's d.ath. Th y said it xVas a case of suicide arising fr 111 d<:«i>'ndency. They .said the old man had not been in good health, and that since the drt-ath of his wife, fourtjen months ago, he Had bciii much depres^eu tn spirit^;.

NOTICE

3000 yards Cream Canton Flannel, full riecced, special, per yard

1500 yards Shirting Flannel in navy blue and red, twilled, warranted all wool, special, per yard

20 pieces Swansdown Flannelette, the new fall material, a correct imita- tion of Fro«ch Flannels, in Persian and Grecian designs, very suitable for bouse wrappers, special, per yard

15c

Carpet Dept.

NO FOOLISHNESS THERE.

Walshln«ton Post: "They have a vry

neat ma:h;xl <ii dealing with .evolutlon-

. ls:s down on the Isthmus." s*ald Col. Dick

Wlnter.simith, of Colon and Kentucky, In

talking with friends at Chiamberlaln'».

"In a little uprising tha. oecurr.cd since

my resldciK:e there a butch of insurgents

that were caught red4ianded were taken

I to the gi>vernor of Panama to be dis-

' p-.«sed of as he dlreltrted. He ordere'd

them sen. to the general in coniimand of

the government forces, ajul sent the fal«

lowing note:

1" Dear General: I send you 20 vol- untters; please, return the ropes.' "

BICYCLE RELAY RACE. iSan Fh-ancisco.Au/g. 31— .\ courier in th ' Examiiner-Jou'rnal i lay iice reached Ft. Steele, Wyvi.. a; 4:3) thlB morning, ye^avy rains at La.'amie and Cheyenn." give prospects rxf heavy reads and sl.iw time. The relay from Crestcm to Raw- linls. twenty-eight mdle.s, wUs made in f. ur \\}\x:a one minute. Thti losw on siiheduile time to date is six hours. In a total distance of llfil m-ilts.

We have now in the largest and best assorted stock of Carpets ever shown m the Northwest, Irom a loc Hemp to a $2.25 Wilton, at prices as low as any bouse in America.

We call iptciai attention to the follewino:

20 pieces Union and Ingrain Carpets, the best value ever shown in Dulutb, u^ally sold at 49c per yard

25 pieces Tapestry, in fine designs and colorings, worth 75c per yard

25 pieces V^elvets, the best value ever offered in the American market, cheap at $1 per yard

29c 50c

75c

WOOLEN MILLS CLOSE.

St Joseph. Mo„ Aug. 31— The Buell

w.xiiet> mills, one of the largest manufac-

luiing cstaWishtnents of it* kind in the

West, will cioe^^ down next Saturday foi'

.an Indeflnlte time. General dullness of

I trade is giv?n as the cause of the shiit-

Idown. About I'lK) employes will In- thrown out of work.

It Pays to Trade at the Big

Glass Block Store.

Twelve Thousand People

Packed a Convention Hall

to Hear Bryan.

An

Address Which Was Directed Mainly to the Worklnfimen.

THE DULUTH EVENlNg HERALD: MONDAY, 'AU0U8T 31, 1896.

BOLTEeS

When the Dollar Goes Up,

Property and Wages

Go Down.

Jumesiown. N. Y.. Aug. ;!1.— \\ . J. Biyan sr'«>ke Saturday- night In the con- vention hall at Celeron, on Lako Ciau- tauqua. tw > miles from th.s city. The determination <.>f twioo as many p. aple as the hall wouki hold :o hear the ei ndi- ilate resulted In a oruah "whU-h w ould have ended in gr>at loss of 'life ii the panic, which f.>r an hour seemed im- mtnent. had not been prevented. The hall contains seats for 8000 people, but fully 12.000 wer? packeNj into its 'rail walls flshtins ff^r mere standinir t lom an h^ur before the speechmakirag bt ?an. The ch*er which the candidate's en- trance kindled was on? more Intense aiid shrill than any which he has heard >tnce the Chi.-ago convention. All the pf >plo stood on their chairs. tii:i-ng the aud tor- lum wi;h a s:orm uf applause. V\ hen M.\ Br>-an was introduced the tro ible b?gan. The audience climbed up^n t leir chairs to cheer and did not climb d» v\Tn. Mr. Bryan appealed to them to be s .'at- tMJ. and his appeals were entirely in^ effective. He stood for fiv- min ues making this endeavor, and all the l Lnie more people crowded into the doors *.nd climbed In the windows. Thirtv-flve minutes aftir Mr. B.-yaa had mad"e his first attempt to speak he made the it-c- ond beginning, and the speech was (In- ished without accident. In tlw cro vds outside. howeA-er, many p?r3(Lins w ere squeezed until they fainted before .VIr. Sibley created a diversion by spealing from a srand .«ome distant from th ■ hail. Mr. Brj-an's spee-^h .was dev. ted to financial questiorj and was la.ge;\ on :he linea of his s»>eech at Hoinells\ i'le Saturday. In the latter »pe?ch he said: "It is the oibject. or a: least should be the object, cf publK.' speakers to ! tip the.T audiences to u.-iderstand the mi -its of this cfUesLion. and 1: is one of the . vi- dencts of sincerity of purpv<so that the person disrussin? public issues she uld discuss them plainly and cl-arly. so that everyone can understand justwiat is .«aid and just what is meant. \V ten ambiguous langojag^- is used, when )b- pcure cxp-essions are used, it is an in- dication that the peopf? using them h.iw s mething to conceal i-ather than to make plain. (A voice: -That is w lat g >t yesterday. Mr. Brvan.') 'Hie

When a man goes to war he will- itjsrly and knowinjjly takes his life in his hands. Death waits for him on every hand, and he goes to meet it cahnly and fearlessly. He has offered his life, and he is willing to give it. In ordinary- afTairs, a man's life is ple<lged in another way. He assumes obligations that he must live to fulfill. Carelessness of health in this case is worse than undue carelessness would lie in war. It is every man's duty to prescr\-e his health to the fullest, and to live as long as he can. The sick man can't do a man's full duty in the world. A man who is weak from loss of flesh, whose ner\'es are nin down, whose blood is impure, who shows from his sunken cheeks and hollow eyes and lingering cough that he is on the direct road to death or consumption, can in no way per- form the full duties of a man. If be lets these things go on, it is liecause he pre- fers disease to health — death to life. He can be curetl surely and quicklv hy the use of Dr. Herce's Golden Medical Dis- coven*'. Thousands and thousands of people have testified to the wonderfid effects of this most marvelous medicine.

Dr. Pierce's grent work, "The People's Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser." may now lie ob- tained, paper-covered, absolutely free, by any one who will send 21 one-cent stamps, to pay the cast of maihn^ vw/v. to the World's Dispensary Medical .^ssoaation. Buflfalo, N. Y. If voii desire French cloth, emliossed covers, send lo cents extra (.;i cent.s in .ill) for that more handsome and more sutistantial biading.

Gold Democrats Tomorrow to

to Meet Name

a

National Ticket.

Gen. E. S. Bragg, of Wiscon- sin, a Probable Candidate For President.

There is a Possibility That-

Grover Cleveland May

Be Chosen.

Indi.ijia polls. .Vug. ai.— The gold Demo- crats of thecountry will hold a c- inven- tion here tomorrow to nomlnutf a presi- dential ticket and thus formally put be- fore the country their dl»»approval of the rlatfomi adopted at Chl'-ago. The pr.>- visianal national committee has adopted tlv name of "The National Democratic Par'ty" and under this title will unfurl its campaign banner.

we

goxl book speaks of certain persons vko '^ve darkresH rather than light, and h • good book gave a reason for this pe- culiar affactior. Tliey love darkn?ss rather than light becau.se their d' 'ds wer? evil. When 1 hear a man talkng ab. ut soun<l money with<nit tilling ^ nu what he mean* by It, I think he lo" -es darkness rather than ligiit. and I im afraid it is because his deeds are evi .

"Let me call your att.ntion to sot le- thing which you will find at the top of the first column of the first pa,2:e of Buffalo papers uTider great big hh ck headlines. I find this in it: "Ready to unload. Indian bankers hope that Brjar. will win. G.eat hoards of silver. Ti ey ar.' eager to dump it by the shipload 01 the United States mitt at double Ity present price." And thtn I fird a spec- ial cable fr.>m that great city from whence come most of the arguments oi our erki-mies. London. England.""

Mr. Bryan then read the cablegram, which is indicated in the heading ab( vt^ quoted from the Buffalo paper, and h€ dimplalned that the Indian me.chant tc whom the opinions w?Te attributed wa^ not named. Mr. Bryan wert on:

"Ex-Secretary Pairchild is quoted In this same paper as sayin.g: "I do i o: see how we can do anything else than put a third ticket in the president aJ arena. We have practically committ?d ourselves to such a course. We want to aJi the defeat of the Chicago ticket, and we shall try to d'.-aw away as maiy voters as we can from it. Of course v'> wi:i find no fault with those of < ur frl?nd» who cast a straight vote lor McKinley.'

"Now, there Is a party which claiinr It is in favor of honest m<>r>ey advoci t- ing the putting up of a ticket, not for I he purpi.sc of ejecting the ticket; r it f>r th" purpose of votirig for the ticket, but tot th.- purpose of electing another mi:: whom they are not willing to endorse In a convention.

"Now. as against a jmrty which, with- • >ut daring to advocate' a K>.ld standard yet declares in favjr of its maintt-nai c-f until oth 'r natiops come to our reli 'f and ap against the other so-ca!l.d pai ly which advocate:* the nomination -.f 3 ticket, not fo- the purpose of electing It, but f;r the purpose of electing anothei- ticket, we pt'es-nt a straightforward, emphati'^ declaration which is so clear that one who runs may read.

■"How can yo<u tell whether- the-se m rn who stand at the head of the gold ci j- sad'.'. and yet do not*have the courage to say so when they talk. h>w can y >u tell whether they a -e g:>ing to help t t" lalxn-ing man or nt/t? Judge the presc it by the paat. We have Scriptural authi r- Ity for the assertion that the tree is kncwm by its fruit. These trees ha 'e been tiaring fruit for twenty yea -s, and there has not been a thing m a sir{;l«' trf»? that ttie labiiring man would ha e in his house. Sliow me the man wh > h i.^i tried to bjvak down lab.r organizatio i.j and I will show you a man who today is sweatiVig blootl for fear some laborij g man is gf>ing t"^. haive his wages cut n two.

"'Now. my friends, the policy of tlie enemy is to divide and coniju^r. ''.Vh'e 1- eve:- there has been an effort upon tl e part of the laborlngman to secure ai y liegLslation nf'edvd. whern have th- v found their friends? They have foot ri their friepd.=5 upon the farm and rot :i Wa'l street. And now th^-y appeal o tile la.boringman to come wiith the mon y changers and h< Ip them defeat the fa •- mer because he wants a liigh'-r p -ice f r his piMduct. Th^y want the lalorinj - man to b "he^'e that the free "oinage <>t sliver Is going to hurt him. Mv friend <. I would rather rtsk the laboring man o decide what is good frr him than r. leave his ln<erest8 ia the hands of h s absent enemies. And what do the libo - ingmen say" It is crfly a llttl^ mo-e than ai year ago tMit a petition was sent 0 cor:gres8 asking for the Immediate re - toration of the free and Ur limited coin- age of gold and silver at th© pre»?i t legal ratio rf 17 to 1, without waitirff for the aid of cr the cons<?nt of any oth- r rtation. and it wa« f^^g'n^fi t^ th? leade > of every promiaeflt ;abo.* organizaticn

de- and im- but the

it> the Uint.'d States. Who can be be.st truatod— the men who have led the lab ir organizations in the fights in the past. or the men who in the past have used their power to defeat the only protec- tion of the laiboringman, namely, his organization?

"Now wtiy did these Iab»>rlng men de- mand the r^toration of .silver? Becaus- they kno-w that when the dollar g<->ea up pjiopa.-ty gcj^s d.>wn and they know that whf-n property I's falling all enterprise is reta,rded and siignation follows. They know the gold standard encourages th.- hoarding of mon^-y fnstead of expanding it in the dcVelapmeiK of the .'^sources of the country, and now that t[iis policy ot hoarding is driving thouisands and ten,? of thousands and hundreds of Ihoustandt. of workirugm-^n out in tiie- st.-euls where they btg f.)r the privilege of work- ing fx- their d.\ily bread. These w.rk- ingmen know that they ca-nnot separate iiemselvi's fix>ni the tiller of the. soil. Tbes.- Jaibo.-iiig men k'n.)W that therj can be no priwpcril.y in bu.sin-*a la this ',oun:ry unless th-e fa.-mcr is selling wijjii he piVTduois pL^r mor? tham 1; costs him t.i produce it.

""They know thiat a d >llar that creasws the numb.r of home-owne.-s increases the number of t?nan,:s I verishes no: only th>- farnier. v-.i.y man who e^ims hi-s bread by sweat of his hr.iw. and they know that th:- grcal: toiling masses have only to s. trd t'.gi«her, and !f I may its^* one nf the early >>kes, they have got to hanj; aog?tlit:.' <'\- they will hang separately If t'ney l 11 you "that they don't want a 53-c\?nt d -liiir. as them if they evt-r gut any of those dollats and if th^ey have any t > aell n-nv for 53 cents. You tell them thai under frc-t- coinage the dollar will be lh3 sanh? siZv? that i: is now. the samr weight amd will have tCie same flnenes-><. It will 'be la legal tend:r better than !: is t-3day, b-?cauis^ while the silver dolla: today is "a legaJ tender, unless somebody contracts against it. the new silv?r dol- lar will be b-.- of legal tender, no matt'.i wh-eth^.- m^n hereafter tties to denrion.'- tlZL» by iaw wha: the gov.rnment call.*- m-on^^y. You ask him that if a dollar I* worth a hundrtd cmts today becaus ycu can p-ay taxtis wiih iit and p.iy debt^. wltCi it and buy property with it. haw 'he kn^ws i: is going to be l-^ss when you maka it bette.- tiaan It Is today." If h<; -says that when you melt tha.t silve, dollar down It Is wor.h 53 cents, you tel. him Jt is bec:ause ths law says that If tht dollar m-?l:s you cannot have i: colnwi again but mu^f r.-:*? ;: to make sprirms out of; but you int'ind by law to say he can take it to the mJn; and have It re- stamp-d again jus: as tie can. take a gold dollar today and have i: restamped if S. melts. .

"If he tells you that if you m-elt t. siive.;- dollar tcKlay i't los-s s<>m.;.:hing and then tells you that tha: dollar want> to ibe kept as it is mnw because he Foves the ra.btr.-ing nuan. tell him that according to piesient laws, if th^ rich man has hL'= g'^ld mHi'-'d he can liaivo It restamped again, and if the poor man. has his silver meled he has go: to lose t,he diffj.-ence in the price. If he telU you that h- hinits that ti mai:i ought : » havo a right .•:* ront.ra 't ag.vins: money, yju ask tTLiT> why a man oughi; nmt t«> be allowed t.. .'v^ isiik' a penal fltjittite by privatt- <N>n- tract. Why .should tiitre be a diffi^r- rn-ce? Why should governmtnt mak • ■am- d'»l!a- goxl rnujuigh f-r nli».ty-ninc mtn and ih-n say this Ls a parlicula: kind ' f a dollar Ihai. Is nri good en nigh f ir th? hundredth man?

"My frli-nds, they 1-11 you tfia; thr- governm'en^t mu.^t ;xdec'm all Its* obliga- tions in gold. Wht-» said ^o? No law ever said 5!-). Who said so? NJl>ody bu> :he flnanciers wbo make proflv by forc- ing tliat kind ef consrructlon up«on the gi.>V3nimf nit. They say retire tlw gree'nback and sub^tituit.^ bank noites. and ?f y.u have bank no:es Is uk the bank authorized t;o ;-.?d?em that note in any kind of l?gil tender? (A volo?. ""you cannot pay import duti?3 with silver.") I am sp.aiking now of bank notes. Th* bank exsroLsss the right ico red-?em Its bank rotes In gr^i-nbacks or In gold 01 .'silV'T and durln^r thv' war did redeem :ii' bank n<>t.,« wi:.h gr-r-raback.**. Thiy vilw.iys exvTci*- th ■ right to ;•• deem thei- .»wn paper in any kind of moiu-y, .so tha; the gAernmenit at-ting for all th.^ peipl • has no tight fo ciVfio.**,- betwe- n two kiivl:> i»f ofdn in the redemption of its ;»apcr." A voice: "During the war banks t -. de?m?d wJMi gr.-eribacks sinrjply becau.«' g^>ld and silv^^^ were njt known at Ih.ii i^irte. Ain't that right. Mr. B.yan?") "Tiiey o.-iuld hav.' bough: it p;v)bably a> th? gtovernmen: iKiught it. but they prt-- ferred to take t!i«- cheap •.• m «ney bec<xuj»f th? law said they o.>uld. I hoard .som'^ people say that w.? cmnot maintain the parity between gold and silver at th • ratiionf lO to 1 by frfe Ci4nage, and wh;T> ask»d how they know, f.hcy swell up witli inipor"'Hnr'^' and ti^II you liecaus- Mexic!' has tried it and failed." Mr. Bryan closed wKh thte decla-'allon I will £(tand for certain principles, and f elected I will carry them out l > thr bt-st c^ my aljllity, so help me God. H? was frequently Interrupted with chett-s.

W. D. Bynum. chairman of :iie ex<cu- tt\ii commictco of the party, has ri^velved a large nunibtr of communicatl ms from ivmncrais in t v?ry r-art of the country i-egarding the attendance of delegates. Many of thtm c-ome from states which Wt : • not Tv prec .?n t ..-d at the provisional conference and the belief of the leaders 3f the party la tha: the atte-ndanc? will be much larg- r than they originally an-' ticltatr:^!. The executive c:»mml:tee ap- i pointed provisionally to take charge nfi organizing the sound money forces In ' thb various «.ates. consisted of K. S. | Bra»,'g. of WlsKXinain. chairman: W. D. Bynum. of Indfana; W, B. Haldeman. j of Kentucky; Jam^^s O. Bioadhtad, ofj Vlli^ouri. and Henry S. Bobbins, of Illi- nois.

tlon by declaring that without it Wlscon- sin would go for Bryan by 60.000 major- '-y. Senator John M. Palmer of Illl- n-liS has uljs<a be^en eager to form a n"w iiiivinnent. and lo therefore classed iimo'iig til > iHvrtldeixtial posslbllitDes. The <-i:y ttxlay has moiv the apiKaranc-

• ■fa conventKm town than it h.vd befoie"

?h T^''" '■'""'■ '" "" ^^'■' "'^'■'y '^'■•I'ns an(i

• he hot* I ooirldors havr Homtthlng of .1 lively air. Arrangements an- being mad" lor s't.iti- headquartfrs and dot.', irallon.s itr- biliij,' put up t.^nujghout th busln- h.-i I'oinioii . r the town iUMd hotil.^. TiJinliu- f «i hall, w iieic the I'onventiin meets, Is iiojrly in, r,Mdhvcs3, the llnvMiing touch s '"■ng put „n today. The oxv-u;iv • commit ti-f huM bcon a't work coni!..l>.ting l.io list of dele«"atea as crvdoiitlals arc oelnjf r^H-eived In everj' miall.

Tl.Vf talk of cattdidatee became moro g«--ne:fl| as the new arrivals came In but nothing developt-d early fn the day to' indicate which way the tide migh: turn. ' rlofida cTttated some comment by tele- graphl'n^' to liave a banner painted with a picture- of Cleveland and the w.jrd.s •Our Choice" upon it.

There is some talk among th-:- lalo a:- 'l^^'f* "Sfiliist making a nominatk>n bu -he l^ndicjitions that they will b.^ in h n.'|vle-s minority, a« the ttinper of the grk'at majority Is In faVor of a ticket Amonig thv mc«t pronounced against a 11- initiation is P. H. Las.siiter, a del ga e from Texas. 11.^ says that Dn th. S ,utli McKinley will be much sCionger than If there waw a third ticket. Delegate Cun- ningham, of Tf-nntsseir, is also of th- pame opinion. The Texan announces 'hat he will vote for McKinl y, even if a ncmlnatlo") i<« made.

, Mr. Bymmi, who is the most promi- nent promuter (►f th.- inovem.-nit hei,- says that t)ie tl^lrd ticket will carry s^^v- tral «tat...«i. ;uid includes Texas and Kt-n- tucky ainoiig the number. Perry Bel- mont, who presided over the New Yoik meetJng addros^ed by Bourke Cckran was among th.^ arrivals today. He cam-^ as a lookfi-on. but will possibly hold a proxy from New York.

That Senato.- Vilas will not permit 'hr- use uf his nami- in Connection avI'Ii j-iie pri3.<*ld initial nomlnatk)n Is the n^^w»

, i^.**' '^'^^'^ '^^>^^y '^y KlHs B. Usher, of Wisconsin. He Tvaa a: the head of .he mo^'-^m-nt for the organlzaUon of the gold D 'mocrats in th? Badg-r stau- "henatoi- vnas does not wiant the nomi- nataon in the flr^t place."" .said he ""In I'le second pJuce. he is for Gen. Bra^g for whom the state itistruct^d him" From wha.t I gatther of the situation since my ar .ira!, it would appear tha- Henry Watterson will be Gen. B.'agg's :-nly formlda.ble i«lval.""

Mor? interest attaches he;v to Mr Clevel^nd"s p.>allt:on, perhaps, than to any other feature ofl the convention. By many it is accepted as a fact that the president Is in sympathy wltfi the pur. r>ose of th..> convintton. A declaration of some «ort. would no: su.-prise them In fact, they rather anticipate some, thing from Mr. Cleveland. Those who are mast active in the mn-emv^nt, how. ever, 'a;"e no: of this opinion.

THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE

is a way up point of elevation, not easily reached, but

BLATZ

The STAR

Milwaukee Beer

is up there, and h.is been up there ev-r sinre IS";! . So do not wonder at the popularity of Blatz. but call for Blatz, atidsce that "Blatz" is on the cork.

Vai BLATZ BREWING CO., Duluth Brancii. Tel. 62.

icoogoooooBooo«oeoae»«H»««aooo»enoo«o»oooeaoeo

$250,

o

• • •

«

To Be

Given Away

this year in valuable articles to smokers of

Smokin? Tobacco

Durham. S Ci '

n.!\

The Best Smoking Tobacco Made

lackwell's

Genuine

Durham

Tobacco

You will find one coupon in- side each 2-ounce bag, and two coupons inside each 4-ounce bag. Buy a bag, readthecoupon and see how to get your share.

STEAMBOATS.

City Ticket Office

432

West Superior Street,

I NORTHEim

STEAMSHIP

OOMPANY.

• ExclaBiralj- Paagenger ; Ktijatrieiiii>s.

i North West j^^MMopthLand

I Leave Dnlntb 1 rl.l p. m. : Tuesdays and Saturdays

. KorHaultSte. Maiie

• M)tekiabc isla&d, ; iJolroit, ; ('IcTeland,

• lioffslo

fiiu)lflifi(r : .. _^'^ «»ii point* E«it

llmitfA • ^- ^- ^ridar end Monday nOUSBi : ^^^ 'oot SevPLtb Ave. we*t

NOTICE.

Notice Is herf-by given, that the under-

damages which may be ooca-s a- taltlnR of private propo-rty for r purpose.*!, to-wjt: For th-:- <■ ■■ of tnii following de-scribc-d ;ra> - .,, ano' Situated in the city of Dulutn. couii'y of

post; of

■t »n- tho

.'::..*~'^}^}^'^'^^\^y^ Minne-sota, for tue pui-

a<^^riu;r:ng a rignt-of-way for aa Lpproach loa bndge to b- cor.struoied hy

from

I'" I>'"'*'-S"r'^'-ior Bridgfe Company" fron

) u^^^^'?- '^'l^'^'" ^^'*' ^''"''« describe*) a' follows, !o-wit: .

aii

with

the 1

in tovNTi after. the

l^r tbjse that remain j'acOs.

Th? fall mail ci the MaisE.ichusett3 di- vision. Leagrue ol Amaricani Wheelmen will b.» -.held li.i .-cnnecticn with iJii^ tiaurramsnt. and Itiagu? membiirs wii; be provided with .=!p?cial en:?rrainm?ni, which i's In the hands af a c^mpitont committele.

CANADIAN GOLD IMPORTS. New York. Aug. 31.— The Bank

In the United States District Court, Fifth Divi.sion. District of Minnesota, lu Ad- miralty. Ellis B. Harris,

Llbellant, vs. Steamer "N'orth Land."

The above entitled action has been brought in the above named court, and the steamer "North Land" seized under process of attachment by the marshal of said district. The cause of action is on contract, civil and maritime, for wages unlawful discharge of iibeliant. refusal to pay wages and consequent damages and

i Montreal has ord-red $500,000 in gold 1 P^"^'fy' ^"'S i't? amount demanded Ls sixty-

iniilVction dissolved.

Ntf^v YLirlt Aug. 31.— A dianatcii fr)nj

ararieston. S. C. sa.vs: The injuncitlnn

pi?venring the 80 i>er cent cu: in ra.es! from Europe, malcingr'tii^ total a'mourt i ^°^^ dollar.s and seventy-seven cents. Th;

monition Is.sued in said cause is returnabl" at the said district court, at Duluth on Tnesda.v, the 15th day of Sc-ptemb?r, ISv*, at ten o'clock in tha forenoon. All per- son.-- Iniertsted in said steamer "North Land" are hereby notified to appear before the court above nam--d at the time and piace above named and show cause to the rcnlrary, or default and condemnation will bo ordered according to law and the prac- tice of this court.

. RICHARD J. OCONNOR.

WHITE & McKEON, ^^ ^^ ^^''''^'-

Proctors of Libellant. Duluth Evening Herald, Aug 20 to Sept 4

':• - r---^/>^--'^'?C^'---v -'v< •''rr•^-r^■,■

?i'^--m

;P1«PP|^«|

corded plat thereof, of record in th' office of the register of deeds, in and f jr th^ county of St. Louis, state of MiinLo-a

f'^/ifilM-P °'' P^"=?^ °^ '*='<^ extending from Garfie.d avenue, m said citv of Duiuth "o iho imer^ection of th- dock li.ne on "the southeriy end of Rir-.-s Point •

line of the bridge now b-ing - by the Duluth-Superior Bride- between Rices Point. Duiuth >• V

and Connor's Point, Superior' V '■

the center line of said strip of -

described a.s follows, to-w'f

iv^^Pn;;'!ilf"?'^'«^,i"-"' °-' '-^^ northeaster- J>, 'Lie of Garfield avenue at the distance »;J'-'''. ^^'- southeasterly from the south- n f^'i'^^D'^^'";''^^'-'? ''^°'^** 34, in the record-d plat of Rices Point, aforesaid: thence ex- tending northeasterly parallel with and ^..0 feet distant at right angies from the southeasterly iine of said blo.-k 34 tc. -1 potnt of Intersection with a line paralitl

«*>*'

^XO^tidMX', '

Tlie Fnmnns Sprlniarfleld Cycle Trnck.

ordert'd by liie S>u:h.ern States Freight ! ordered, including gold already aivived j A^soclaiticm. in r-?tai;a:;ion for the 33 pei i $14 xr>0,000

cent out by the S abj«,rd Air Line aisao- j

Ovation, has been dissolved.

Secretarr Morton.

There is no decided trend of opini.in toward any candidate f >r the presidency, but CJ-en. FTdwatd S. Bragg's friends nay that rht sturdy son '.'f Wisc^>nsln 'vil!

BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.

\ Great Meet to Occur Springfield.

Springflcld, Mass.. Auig. 31.— The

at

big- lead on tiK- firsit ballot. Another v?ry ' Rest cycle racing event of the year wil! strong candidate, it is «aid. would b?*be tCie m=e: whl;h will be held her^ Secretary .^f Agriculture J. Sterling ?lo:- Stipt. 1, 2 and 3. Here

open events:

a list of th.-

ton. who. haifing a.s he doert fmrn Ne- braska, would have tiv- vfTct. 't is thought, uf defeating Bryan in his own ' Fl'st day. S'p>;. :!— Professional half-

sjite. One of tht men mc/s: tallM-d ;tlM.iu for vie.:* prv-sidtmt is Kentu -ky'.s fo.nier governor. G n. Simon B. Buckncr. for- mt<rty of th Conf.dtracy. Gen. Bra>gK

i«; ni>. the famous ex -Con fed era tt '■•Hi. on th:

ITn:. n army. Th':? ticket, would, as the "Rlu • and run *«trongly in :h<^ .S.:u.th. Gtn. Bragg wa»» b irn in ISL'7 in Ni \v York state. Th ■ only thing- rfgriinsi him is his ag . whicli \%t carri'es v, ry \vi !1 ami Lniks ten ywf' y lUrtger than ho i.< Other pn .<?ldonti3l timber cam:-r;s>» William C. Whltii-y. who may be induced to run; ex-Congrees- man Bynum. and e«ven FiV'sident Orov-er Cleveland, while Secretary Carlisle and Senator Vilas are rominently st>oken of,

mile scratch; amaft^u- half-milo scratch;

pi'>fe.-v>!onal oii' mile 2:10 class; anratcui

one mile scraLch; piofcssional one mil.

g-n-i in!tcjnii:ij.r.al; laniittuf one mil.- handi-

contiary havi-rig be- n in tiv j cap; pr>fcssi^:: il tw.Hmile handicap.

Gray'^'St^: ! '^'-'■■'''"^ ^'">'' •'^'^P'- "-Amateuf half-mil scratch; pr.i£ej<sii>nal hall-mile handi- cap; am'ateur one mile record rac ; pr.i- fe'.'^ii«nal on^- mil' L':20 class; .icnif tii h.'ilT-mil.- hi'iidi(,ti|>; profedsicnal Iv.ilf- mile scratch; amateur one mile tiandi- t'ip; pr?fcssii nal .in> mi!? hmdicTip.

He.-e ^xi the wvll-knoiwn wheelm :^ who will otfjclale as tourrament offl- eiaJs: Refe.■■fv^ H. W. Roblnscn. o: Boston: judges. Stirling Elliott, of Br.s-

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At Kansas City .vesterdav afiernooT. Jimmy PurtslI knocked Jimmy Ryan, of Cincinnati, out In six rounds.

Mr. and Mr,^. Bryan enjoyed a quitt Sunday at Jamestown, N. Y.. where thev attended the Presbyterian church serv- ices in' the morning.

Following tht death of Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky. the Russian minister for for- eign affairs, the czar has summone-d thc' deputy of the Russian mini-stet- for foreign affairs, M. Chichine, to Kief.

A mob attacked the Couni-il Bluffs liigh school cadets at Oaklond. Iowa, Saturdav but were repulsed by the llrm stand of the youngster.-". Jealousy of the visitors, who had lapiurcd all the prizes from thi liK-al cumfran.v, was the cause.

I.,i llutij; Chang visitt»d Grants torn!" yesterday and plarcd a wreath of tlow.-r.< on iii.s collln.

<''liaries Stanle.v Reinliari. a well-kiiowi. Ami-rican artist and illustiator, is dra-i at Niw York.

Fire a! t^heboygan. Mi<-li.. yestenlav do- slroyed I.tKKi.iNiO feet of Inmb-r. Loss, $3Mi.. OiKi; fully insured.

Tin- li-story cinl exchange at Scranton. P.I.. was dauia.t;-d bv liri- vi-^terdaj-. Loss. Jl.'^i.Oiiti: in.'^urancr, JIixi.ikhi.

M< >RTGAGE FORBCLOSCKE SALE.-

Default iiaving been made in the pay- ment of llie sum of nine hujidreil liftv-niu' and 33-100 (95.<t.33» dollars which is claim-d to bt- due and is due at the date of this notic-e upon a certain mortgage dulv exe- cuted and d.divcred by Arcliibal.l A. Bali and Minnie Hall, his wife, mortgagors, lo Richard A. Taussig, mortgagee, bearing date the first day of September, 1892, and with a power of sale therein contained duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the 15th day of September, 1S92, at three thirtv (3;3iti o'clock p. m. in Book one hundred th^;^^ (103) of mort«'ages on page one hundred thirty-eight (1.3}>), which mortgage was as- signed for a valuable consideration bv Richard A. Taussig to Edward P. Townt by an instrument of assignment dated Sep- tcmlK-r loth, 181*2, and recorded in the regis- ter of deeds' office for St. Louis County. Minnesota, on September lifth. ISfrj, at eleven five (11:05) a, m. in Book ninety- seven (97) of mortgages on page two hun- dred sixty-eight (26S) which mortgage was assigned for a valuable consideration bv Edward P. Towne to by £ui instrument of a cember 23rd, 1S92. and

ister of deeds' office for St. Louis Countv, Minnesota, on December 24th. 1S92. at nine (t-1 o'clock a. ra. in Book ni

a!ong.sa;d l:ne parallel with and 37.5 feet distant at right angles southwesterly from the southwesterly line of block 7o'afor'- sa:d to ;ts point of int&rsec: on W'th •'^- center line of the aforesaid br.dge now b^- ,\ng constructed by the Duluth-Superior Bridge Company, between Rices Point Duluth. Mi-ine.«o:a. and Connor'5 Point' .•>U!>erior, Wisconsin t thence extendi.ig southeasterly along the cent-^-r lin.> of t"-- bridge aforesaid to the dock line es-ai'.- iished on the southerly side of said Ric- -s Pont, have with the assistance of the ci-v engineer of the city of Dulu'h, caust^ a survey and p)at of the property proposed to be acquired or injuriously affecf^J o l>e made and filed with the city clerk. of said citv. cx- h:b:ting as far as practicable the land': or parcels of property required to be lak^n or which may be damag-?d thereby, and that said commissioners will me^tat the office of the, city clerk, a: the citv hall, iu said city cf Duluth, on Wednesday, ths second (2nd> day of September. 1n%." at M o'clock a. m., and thence proceed to view the premises and assess the damages for the property to be taken or which may be injuriously affec-ted. /

At said time and place said commission- ers will hear any evidence or proof offered by the parties interested and for the pur- poseis aforesaid, will adjourn from dav to day if necessar.y.

Dated at Duluth. Minnesota, August 20th, 189C.

A. ROCKWELL.

W. F. McKAY.

W. D. UNDEitHlLL. „ . Commissioners. Duluth Evening Herald. Aug-21-io-Sept-l. _inclusive.

" NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that ilie under- signed commissioners appointed by reso- lution of the common council of the city of Duluth, Minnesota, passed August 17th, 1S,%. to view the premises and a.ssess the damages which may be occasioned bv the taking of private property for the follow- ing purposes, to-wit:

For the condemnation of the following described tracts of land situated in the citv

. V\ liliam A. Jenner j of Duluth. St. Louis Countv. state of Min- ssignment ua'^ed De- ne.sota. for the purpose of acquiring a recorded m the reg- right-of-way for an approach to a br;dg»j or St. Louis County, over the St " " ~ '

jcr 24th. 1S92. at nine within the f

i.-i o i.-.i.iii«. ii. ju. <ii liook ntncty-sevcn (P.i wit:

of mortgages on page three hundred forty- I A certain

five (31.^) such default consisting in the in width ext

over the St. Louis river at Fond du Lac. within the limits described as follows, to-

parcel or strip of land «5 feet I 11 wi.un extending from the center line of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth avenue west at its intersection with Cherokee street to the shore line of the St. Louis river, the center line of said parcel or strip of land being described as follows, to-wit:

Beginning at the intersection of the cen- ter line of Cherokee street with the west line of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth ave- nue west: thence in a southwesterly direc- tion at an angle 44 degrees 14 minutes with said center line produced we.st. a distance of 349.18 feett thence at angles to the last

I described line in a southwesterly direction

Ad that tract or parcel of land lying , of 11 degrees 4<5 minutes, a distance of 4it

feet to the north shore line of St. Louis

PHILLIPINE ISLANDS OUTBREAK. B'j-rlin. Aug. 31.— An offlAlal dispatch receved here from Mat^llla, capital of the PMlllpine islands, announces that a re\'oJutlonary outbreak has occurred thfTe and that a state of siege has be;n pi*cclaimed.

as is Henry Watteiv-on. | '•*"; Will R. PitnUan. of New York; E.

1: is said th'at b-?tween foit;y and fortv- ^- Whitney, of Brattleboro, Vt.; Spencir

two ^tS«tp3 will be i-epresented. Cha'V- 1 "^^ Wllllam«, vX Boston; timers. O; N

mari Hanna -f the Re-pubhcan national VVhipple. W. H. Jcrdan, Charles T.

oommltt-e has asc-ured the gold De.m.>- Shean, all of this city; starter. A. D.

Peck, of B>.«?t)>in: announcer, Charles G. Adiams, of Hart^1;:•d, Cinn.; scorets, I. S. Pulcifer, A. ^S. Ha'skins. H. E. VVIther- •11. Cha?'Ifs B. Harris; r-lerk .f is>uriti\ ."-^nmtiel O. .Mill'i; a.-<sis:ants, V. V Oimtm, G> irg<' *^'- <«rinrin.s, F. W. Wcsi- erve-lt. F. L. Bu?kh- e; umplTt-.'*. C C. McT.eg-try. \. C. Eddy, H. E. .Matthew- ."on. H. W. Fitch. K. N. P4)w!t..-. F. H. Pag.^: '(fliciil handicapr»er, Henry GouL man. of H'.ir.f^rd, Ctnn.

'IhM ."Ttan- cir.u|t cha.Si^rs, incIudInK t*ang,-r. Bald. O'^p^-r. th-.* Butki's. Gai-. <liner, Allrn. Calfahan, Coulter, Zlegler. and othe.-s will, <^f cou.'se, be present, and it is pxppcl.d many records will b» made. Beside.-* th'se will be John S. JiThnson. Just "back fr^m Europ?. and J. W. Parsons, the Australi-an ohamt)! wi, wh.} beat Zimmerman, will al*> be i)r(s- t-nl. The (iniVrtalninent oimmitl'ec will s—

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.

I>UCAS COUNTY-SS.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he i.' the senior partner ot the linn of F. J Cheney & Co.. doing business in the cit.\ of Toledo, county and slate aforesaid, and that said firm wiil pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December A D. 1886.

A. W. Gleason,

(Seal.) Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directl.v on the bloml and mucous siirfa<'es of the system. Send for testi- monials, fi'ee.

l-\ J. CHENEY. & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold l>v druggists. 75c.

Hall's Family Pills are the best.

non-payment of the principal and interest moneys secured by said mortgage, ajid no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or ajiy part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale con- taineil in said mortgage anil pursuant to the statute in such ca.se made and pro- vided, the said mortgage will be fore- closed by the sale of the jiremises de- scribed in and conveyed by .said mortgage, viz

and being in the county of St. lx»u:s and state of Minnesota, described as fol- lows. Co-wit: Lots numbc>rid nine <;•) and ton (10), block one hiuidretl thirtv-oiu- (l."?!*. Porlland Division of Duluth. Minne- sota, according to tho re<-oriied pl:it there- of on file and of reoord in the office of tli. rr-gLstt'i- of dt.-ids for said comit.x-. wi: !i the hi 1-r-dila.ments and apjairtenance.-^. which shIo will bo mailc by ilio sheriff oi s.xid St. Louis Couait.y at the front door of the court house, in the cily of Duluth. 111 !^id <-ou.iily aJid s-;ate on Wi cinesdav. Ihf 23rd dav cf SeptcmJxM-. l.SltH, at ten (I'O o'cliick 1. tn. of iliat day. a' publii- aiic-ti'>ii to Ihe liighest biilder for cash to pa.v III- debt socured by v\x\<\ niurlgagr and iiiU-r- cy. and tiie taxes (if any) on said preni-

to

river, have with the assistance of Ihe cit.v engineer, of the city of Duiuth. cause<I a sur\-ey and plat of the property proposed to be acquired or injuriously liffected to be made .ind filed with t!ie cily clerk of sa:«l city: exhibiting as far as practicable tim lands or parcels of property re<iuireil to 1>- lakeii or which ma.v In- dama.i^e'l thcreb.v and that sajii commissioners will meet at !he oflice of the city clerk, a; the city hail, in said cit.y of Duluth. on Wednesda.v. ih • se<x>iid day of Septcmlier. ISW. at >!;.'!'i o'clock a. m.. and th«"nce proceeil to vi-ew lli(» premises and a.sses.s the damages f-'vr tlic i>roport.y to be taken or which may b« in.iuriAgsl.y affected. AL s.iid time and pJace said commission-

isvcs and lifty (."W.OO) d-illars attorneys' ; ers will hear any evidence or proof offer- d

Edward S. Rrav*'

craiti? that t:-*' third tlcktt would hcl*. McKlnI-3y, and as ihe new party Ih aim- ing to d«?Pcat Bryvin at any cDst thc-y take this vi'evi^ of Mr. Hannai as encouraging

I Only a little whil^ ago (5f'n. Bragg pr?- v£T»tcd postponement of third party ac-

ihat visiting whc'^Imen arc prip-. r!,\ provld-ed for. and the Fp.'ingfkid cU<b- house will be open fa.' their use day and evening during the lournamcni. Hi- summier clubhou£=' at North Wllbraham 13 wlthia faey riding dlst.inc.:. and will bfe open fcr the accommodation of vis'it- in«r wheelmr-n. On Tuesday, S.^p;. 1. a smok&r and cDncvt't by 'ahe Serond R»;gi- mens 'baind will 'be- glv.n at tho club> house, commencJnj a: 8 p. m.; en Wcid- nr.sday c-venire '1>6 L. A. W. 'ball will '.3k!9 plac'i3 at the city hall, and o.: Thursday ev?nln*r there vlll bo an en- 'tcL't)i4nmoh: ait '.he clufcLiouas pi^ovided

Builder's Hardware Half Price.

Closing out. 721 West Superior .street.

G. A. R. SPECIAL TRAIN VIA "THE NORTH- WESTERN LINE." Carrying Hayes po»;. larg-? deleg'atir«is from Gorman and Culv?r posts and the pols'ts of West Superior and Sui>er:or. I will h-avv Duluth ait 12:l.'j i». ni. Monday. I .Vug. .".I. ThI.H 1.-4 t)H- -Illy sT|.ec};il train f;'.)ni :iie head of th" hikes f.ir the G. A l> Join th" crowd and g) Into St. Paul in i''yle. Tickets at Omab.i dep^t and B. W. SUMMERS. Agent.

fees as stipulated iu and by said mortgapr in case of foreclosure and iho di.-iburtx^- meaits allow e«i by law; subject to redemp- tion at any time within one year from thi date of sale as provided for b.v law. Dated August Kiili. A. D. ISW.

WILLIAM A. JENNER. Assignee of Mortgagee TOWNE & DAVIS. Attorneys for A.sj«ignee of Mortgagee. KW-IOS Duluth Trust Company building. Duluth, Minn. Duluth Even'Jng . Herald, Ang-10- 17-34-31- Sept-7— 14— 21.

by the parlies interested and for the pur- , pose aforesaid, will adjourn from day to dav if necessary. Dated Duluth, Minnesota. August 2'Jth ■■ lSt*6. 1 J. ALLV.V SCOTT,

J. W. MARVIN. I ERNEST KUGLEB.

j Commissioners.

• Duluth Evev.ing Herald, Aug-21-to-Sept-l, inclusive.

ORDBR 1-X^i HFAR1N<; ON CI^MMS.

j Static of M:nneso;a. County of St. Ia>u!s

' — ss. ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.) I :i Prol.ate Court, Special Term. August

ETC.— I 22n.l. l«*i.

State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis In liie matter of th.' estate of Patrick Mc- — ss. ) Xamar.i. dei--eased:

In Probate Court, Special Term, Augtisi 1 Letters of administration on thi.» estate 24. IVKJ. ! of said <leccast'.l l>ciug this d.iy granted

III lliv matler o-f the estate of Je^is <!.' unto John T. lUitiphy. of s.iid ^-ouiiiy.

SPECIAL TRAIN TO ST. PAI.^L. For the acconimcftlatlon cf the G. A. R and the public In general a train will leave Duluth at 12:15 p. m. Monday. Aug. 31, on "The North wo8t?rn Line' (Omaha railway). R. B. Hayes post wil! go In a body on this t;-ain, and all old soldiers and the public in general arc invited. Round trip to St. Paul, $4.30 Tickets good returning until Sept. 15.

Si rate, deci-asi-ir: Oil reading and filing the petition o^ Marth.i Sjober.g, administratrix of the es- tate of Jens O. Strate, deceased, repre- senting among other things ih;5t she has fUliy administer^'d said estate and pray- ing that a time and place be fixed for exam- ining. s»itliiig and allowing tlie final ac- count of her administration and for the assignment of the residue of sai<l estate lo the p.'irtie.s ciilill^-il thori^:o by law.

It \i>. oijl|ri'd ih.it 'said accoiin; b,- exam- ineil an<:i^)ftilioii b-»-ar.,| by (his court o'l Wednesday. t!ie l<lth day of September. .\. D. ISW. at ten o'clock s. m. a" th'' proba'*- offlce i.T Duluth, in said counf> .

And It is further or<1creil that notice thfreof be given to all persons int-?re.^t''d by pubilshing a copy of this order once in each week fcr three succes.«tve weeks prior to said day cf h-^ariirg in The Du'.uth Even- ing Herald a daily newspaper printed and puolished a* Pu!u:h. in said county. 1

Dated .it Duluth. tha 24th day of Augu;s'. I A. D. 1:9*5.

By th Court.

PHINEAS AVER. Judge of Pr&bate.

(Seal.) Duluth Eveolng Herald, AU5-21-31*Sept*7.

It is ordered that all claims arid d<-mniids of all persons a.tr;4lns; said estate be v»rc- st=nte<l to this court for examination and allowance, at the proliate office in Duiuth. in said county, on the third Monday iu March. A. D. 1S97. at ten o'clock a. ni.

It is further ord.^red that six months from tho date hereof be allowed to cr.nlit- ors to present their claims against said estate, at the expiration of which time all claims not i»res-?nted to .saiil court, or not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever barreti unless, for cause shown further I line Ix* allowtMl.

Ordered ftirther that notice of the tini-- and place of the hi^irtng and examination of ^aid claim.- .^nd d--niandi; shall be given by publishing this order once ;n cich wes'k for three successive weeks prior to the day appointed for such examination, in Th? Duluth Evening Herald, a dailv news- paper printed and publichod at Duluth m i-s!d countv.

Datfd a* Duluth the 22nd day of Aajfust, A. D. lS;>i.

Bv th? Court,

PHINEAS AYER. Judg.-' of Probate;.

(S«al.) Duluth Evenlas Herald, Au^-2«-31-Sept-7.

THB DULUTH EVENING HERALD: MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1896.

More Coal Now Movinft But

Brokers Say the Situation

is Unchanged.

Large Fleet on Hand at

Buffalo Which Cannot

Be Placed.

Effect of Deep Water and

New Tonnage on Lake

Freights.

IJiitlalo. .\ug. :;i.— iSpe^-iul to The H v- aU.) — Thousjh ituere is a Uttlt> moi!» c«»ttl im^iving ihati there was, brokers say the situation i< urchansred. They havo quite a l:\is.e tl.'ft on hand which tht-> fjuinol place.

VKSSEL MOVKMKNTS.

l'-uff;iki — c'teiared: Ijai^iik'. Superio.v T ■; 1 — Cli?ared: Cnais. Duluth.

THK SAUL.T PASS.\GES.

Saul; Ste. Marie. Mich., Aug. 31.— (Sp-.-cial to The Herald.)— Up: No.-tii "West. 1 a. m.: John Owen. Wawatam. :':20; V. H. Ketohum. Wadena, 3:40; Sawyer. 5: Oratwick (steel). 0*ceola. 6:40: Iran Chief, Iron Oiff, 7:40: Nimick. T>*Vxn-. V:1.t; Hope. India, 9; nannock- l>urn. Selkirk, Melrtxse. Winnipeg, Rou- rnania. Barnum, 9:40: Alberta. 10; L«»cke. VMi. 10:20. l>.i«n: H. H. Brown. 11 last nijrh:: Alva, midniffht; J. Mitchell and whaleback. 1:40 a. m.: Selwyn Eddy, Piuneer. 3: Gitohxist, George. 4:.30: Ca!- vit^. Ce<yloni. 5; Colo.'^d -, Monteagle. r>:2«: Foiiter. CranaR-. 6:20; Ma.-iitoba. Ford. S; Co.c. Ru.-sell. 10:30.

Later— Up: Craig, Sitka, Yukon. 12::;0 p. m.; Rees, 1; Senator. 1:30. Down; Vega. United Empire. 11;40 a. m.'; Irun Ag.'. Irjn City, Gogebic. Biwabik. 12:30 p. m.; Murphy. Whitney, Wayne. 1; Gil- l>ert, 2:20.

Up ye^:erday: C.->r.<«iM. J. F. Eddy, 9:20 a. m.: 'Mario.ipa, Magnet, 10:40; Ai« t'ad?a, St.n-ens, 11:30; Faye::-.^ Br .wn and whalebacit, 12:30 p. m.: Jchnson, H?'.- Vt:;.i, 3; Bradley. Wov'lsan. Pesiitigx Bi'ig'hrie. 4:30; Saoiomento. Abyssin:.i. fi. D»wr. ; Manola, Maroia. HvxJtefelle.r and wivaJebaek, No.th Land. Awm. 12:40; Kall>-usfa, F -■.' ^. 2:2<t; H. A Tur.k-.

THE PRODUCE MARKET.

Kveii tht> very licu.vy receipts on Mich- igan street thl t mortilng did not lU.'^turii I he prices whii h were rirm at Saturday'.-* tigure?!.

DULU'i-H QUOTATIONS.

Note— The Quotations below are for goods which cl ange hands In lots on the open market: In tilling orders. In order to secure best goods for shipping and to cover cost Incurred, an advance over Job- bing prices ha i to bo charged. Th« fig- ures are chaji«;ed daily.

BUTTER. Oi.anuTy. aepi ra'.ort;, f.mcy i;t Dairies, fancy, special make 13 Dairies, good, fair, sweet... 11

I'ackhig: stock 7 'ii "'a

CHKB8R. Turns, flats, full cream, new 9 Full cream, Yoang America. 10

Swiss cheese, Vo. 1 12 fti' 12' i

Brick. .\o. 1 10

Limb., full en un. cnolce... 10 Q 11

Primost 6

£XX}S.

Candled, strict lv fresh 10

HONEY.

Fancy white * lover

Golden rod

Dark honey

Buckwheat, dark

V CGETABLJ^S.

Swrt'l po;atoeii per bus

S w.'ot poiaioes per bbl

Ceiery per doz 2.'i '<(

Carrcxs, per bi s

Beets, per bu.i

i^nions. new, p »r sack 1 OO ({r 1

Onions, pi'f bis

Turnips, new. )er bus

Green peas, p< r bus

Cucumb'T;!. pf ' bus

Tomatoes, per bush

Plum tomatof.*:. per bush Minn, cabbage per crate Minn. iMbbuiCt per doz..

IKetiuce per ba <ket Nt-w potato^.s. por bu.sh.. Mint, per doj

Parsley, per dM .--- --

Railishes, per dosi lU @ 15

I'.irs:i;ps. per bius

Cauliflowers, per doz 90 © 1 00

Pieplant, per 1 10 lb box 1 00

Onions, per d 3i

Water cress, per doz

Kgg plan is, pf " dttz

Clreeu pepper:* per bus

Hubliard -squa h. ptr doz

Marrow squasl , per doz

Small pickle c icumbers, per

bush '^•» g 1 "2

Green corn, p> r do« 8 @ 9

&} ill «D 1 I'.'V (i«| 4'>

1 10 3 00 2.'. 40 50 1 OO ."■.O 3.1 &0

4:i :*)

T."» 1 Oi>

:!0

.'.0 20 35 25 10 • •> 90

10 35

So

8.'» © 1 OO

1 00

DECLIKED

The Wheat Market Weaker

Today and Prices Took

a Drop.

Receipts Were Heavy and the Visible Supply State- ment Was Bearish.

it

til)

40

16

40

@ 80

»o

(fl

ftj 1 23

12

a.s t ni :

P.VSSED DETROIT.

Dftmit, Mioii.. .\ug. 31— (Spe.>ial The Herald.) — Up; Grecian, 10:30 nigiT.t: Xe.ihoti.. 11:20; Wade, 4:30 a. Aragon, La,Salle, 4:40.

Vt» yci3*.er(}ay: A.xigonaut, Pridge.>n. 6 a. m.; Russia. 9:15; Topeka. 9:50; La- sonda. 10:15; Lewis: n. 11:1.t; Kearearg-, Mah.>nlng. n.vin; Fay. p:iy. 1:30 p, m.; BlL-lman, 1:40; C;osby. G. John Sam- uel MiU'iJl and oons.jrts, 3:30; Saub?r. :; 10: M'a.nh»t.an. 4:40.

PASSED PORT HURON.

Port Harem. Mich.. .\ug. 31.— (Special V ■ TTu- Herald.) — Down: Madden and loosorts, 9:1."> la.^'t 'light: Kelt' n an<l barges, midnight; Yale, 3:40 a. m.; S. Mitch 11. 4:50; Nyanza. 6: Zenith City. 7; Nl'.-aragua. Grampian, PaiaJey, 8:15; <Jeo.ge O'r. Parker, S:20; N >rth Land. 11.

Down ywHterday: Cu;r>'. Siemens. 3; Edwards, Gf>lien Xgc. 4:20; Peck. 4:30; C?ini:on and crnsort, Bartl<»:t and con- sort, 7: Gleng'arry and oon&jr:. 7:10; Continenial. Hnlland. 7:40; GraSwiek. (w -d) and conwjr.s, 8.

PE/S AND BEANS.

Fancy navy, j er bus..- 1 2.">

Medium, hand picked, bus.. »• Brown beans, fancy, bus... 00

Green ami ye low peas T.»

Wax beans, I us 50

Green beans, >U3 50

Green peas, bus &>

FRUlTa California pears, per case.. California graics, per case

Delaware grapes, basket

Delaware grai es, crates, 2 lb

boxes »

Washington tteach plums,

crate

MichlKan plums, basket....

(Jem melons, lasket

Cant»>:opfS pe • bo.x

Bananas, bumhes

.Minn, crate m -Ions

I.^mons, per I'ox

California pears »^ case

California plu ns, case

bush

California peaches, box

Watermelons

Cocoanuts, p< r do*

Michigan peai hc-s. basket... Mich, peaehei^. bus baskets. Mich, peaches ',i bus baskets

Blueberries. 1' qt cases

T.imea, per boic

Concord grap 'S, bisket

APPLES.

New apple.'', |>er bbl

Transcendenit crabs, per bbl Transcendent crabs, crate...

DRESSED MEATS,

V- al. fancy

Veal, heavy, i oarse, thia....

Mutton, fancy dressed

.Spring lamb, fine

' DRl SSED POULTRY.

Old roosters ; nd heits S

Spring chi«ke IS, per lb BVsM

Mixed, per lb ^ •;,•.„ ? ^»,«

BRAN A^D SHORTS, CAR LOTS.

nr.'iii 20<» II) !- loks inc 7 m*

Shorts, imi n> sacks .s :.i>

Shorts. 2t)« lb .«acks inr 7 j"!

Red dog 8 SO ^,f» 50

Ground feed. No. 1 W hn mi 50

Ground feed. No. 2 10 50 ©1150

H:.VY, car LOTS.

Choice .south .Minn $ rt ihi fa 1 >m

Xorthern l.Mnn ■'.'») n, « ."in

Medium 4 50 «r 5 00

Poor 400 e>600

Tami', ton. cdoico timothy.. 'J 00 f>i. 9 .mi

The Heavy Black Sea Ship- ments Caused Most of the Decline.

new« and damage reports that we have lately received from that seotlon. This together with the largrely increased North- western receipts and a rfmewal of the Diamond molch uncertainty lau^pd a half cent dtK'line, though the mnrkct wa^ vvtil siipiiorted all d.ty. Thonmn's report niakltw the total wlu-a! .rop 430,0OI).0Oil l>ua had a temporary li>\irlsh elVetn and a small iircreusf o<"Curied in tht- visible, wlu-rt- a decrea."!' was l<H>ke.| for. Primary wheat receipts were excojisive and no shipping engagements were reported to- day, the reason for the latter being that hoidvrs of cash whia; aio asking Ic pre- mium for it oviT till' Sept -mber price ami lhl.s h;is hcude.l off -in otlitrwise good lii- ipilry. 'I'he sUuulion still liKiks favorabl. to liol<l( rs anil with tlir Septtmber stUlV lionid'iii'il till' market slionld do bi'lter IX'liverles tomorrow will Ix- light.

I'orn and oats dull and i-itsler. Sellii)„' of Seplimber au'l rtplailihi? I>y October wa.s thl' principal bnsliii'ss of the ilay and elevator companies took most of the September.

Provisions also lower. Hog receipts much larger than estimates and Septem- bir shorts abou4 the only buyers.

Puts, September wheat, 59%'&>!,c.

Calls, September whe.>».l, eo'.iCfJ^ic.

Curb, September wheat, .ig^c.

NEW YORK STOCKS.

One Cent a Word,

Name of stock. Open High Low Close

1 t» '.I 1 75

1 75 20 «t

2 50

1 OO 30

70

1 as e 1 50

70 7 00 (f|) 9 50

75 1 (10 1 25

SO

10

70

20 1 35

GO 1 50

3 25 IS

® 25 5i 1 50 (li 75

3 50 * 20

I 75 3 00 75

7 5 7 8

(ft 2 00 n 3 25

'i;.

8 9

10

The wheat marko: at the opiMiing toil.iy wn.s rather weak because of a remindl^r ri cabled Information regarding x\\y world .< shipments that they were alM>ut 7,000,00') bus last week, as compared with about .•,,()0«i.(iOO bus on the previous seven days. The h^-avy imjKvrtation of gold which had been provided for, and tht* s:eadlnc.ss of the foreign markets notwlthstan<ling the heavy shipments of wheat and flour last week, steadied the price. The absence of any fresh buying orders from abroad or acceptance of offers cabled from this sid'' on Saturday brought the trade face to facf with the fact that under present cir- cumstances the price is more than usually dependent u|X)n what foreigners

are willing to pay.

The receipts at Chicago were 208 cars, of which 8 were contract. Minneapolis and Duluth riKit'lpts Wt-re StM cars: owing to the corres|x>nding day of last year having been a holiday, no comparison of the two days" receipts can be instituted. The .\t- lantio port clearances of wheat and Hour reported since Saturday were equal to 24S,0<10 bus. The visible supply statement d:sappolnte<l the bulls inasmuch as U showed an increase of ls5.t)00 bus, instead of a decrease of that much or more as hail been expected. The total In sight is 4.'>..'.T4,"«» buJ< against 35,4;«.<J00 bus a year ago. The amount of wh>-at and tlour on ocean passage increased l.tMO.OOO bus. In- dia only contributed Iti.tiOO bus to tiie week's shipments. The Danublan coun- tries, however, gave Indications of having had a giXKl crop. Their shipments w^re l.lKM.ncM) biis. compared with 93fi,0i)0 bus o.i the previous week.

September wheat opened here ',i,c lower at 5T»4c, rallied to f>7*«iC. declined to ."c but recovered and sold up to 57\4c. Tho close was Arm with l>uycrs .it 57»4c, a <Ie- cline of Vic from Saturday's close. Decem- ber ciosfd ^c lower at .'i*c. Th'.* shippets bomght iSit.OiX) hiis of cash stuff at V-.c over Septembir for old wrteat anil the S<H»- tember price for new wheat. Following Were the dosing prices:

Wheat— No. 1 hard, cash, im^fiu-JK'Mc. No. 1 northern, cash, 57'ii*/.>7*i(C bid: Septem- ber. 'i7%c bid; October, f>7'tc: December. .■■>;»c bid: Mav. (A\c asked. No. 2 northern, .'4":»,'';.".4T<,c. .\o. 3, 52V'-'>;J-H.c. Rejected. -lii-*»'« 52%c. To arrive— No. 1 hard. rhST^c: No. I northern. .'.7%c. Rye, 31 Vic No. 2 oats. lS^4c; No. 3 oats. lSit4c. Flax, <;3>4c.

Car Inspection— Wheat, -ISC: corn. 6; oats, ix; rve. 24; barley, 3; flax. I!i. Receipts— Whtat, 24S,S<>r. bus: corn. ;tf»>'S bu.s; oats. 32,271 bus: rve. 2*.i74 bus: barley. I:l.<i22 bus; tlax. 10.21!t bus. Shipment.s— Wheat. 329.171 bus; rye, 510 bus.

Whisky .f> *X

Atchison - "H n%

Sugar Trust I 106V4 10811

Canada Southern

C. B. &Q OOH 62'4

Rt. Paul '^\ 661i

Chicago Gas B3X 54H

Del., Lack. & W 1MV4 IM'4

General Electric 24i4 M

Brie 12X 12X

Reading 9 itSt

Louis. & Nash 40!* 41

Manhattan M 82^

Ml.ssourl Paciflc Xl% 11%

Tobacco M'/4 60X

Chicago & N. W 95 96

N. P. preferred 17X 18

Rock Island 511H 564^

Union PacUlc 5H .^'%

Western Union 78ii 78

Leather 45^ 47

Lake Shore

IIH

10«^

«)«

S3H IMH 24H 12 X 8M 40>4 H) 17

58i4 95 17H 55X 5H

n\

45H

4X

108 H

All advertisements of "situ- ations" wanted Inserted FREE. We Invite as many repetitions as are necessary to secure what you advertise for. The Herald's 50,000 daily readers will be sure to fill your wants.

AITVj^tOSliJVAi /yy^^

WANTRD— WASHING, EITHER AT home or going out by the day. 416 East Pourth street.

One Cent a Word.

CLArsrOTAJfT.

One Cent a Ward.

TO RtSXT—tttfOMa.

CLAIRVOYANT - READINGS. PAST,

present .ind future 72!t Garlleld avmue

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS FOR housek<H'pl ng. 31»> Wrtst Second street.

WANTED-MEAT CUTTER WANTS A situation In meat market. One year's experietice. Best of references. Not afraid of work. Address John A. Mc- Grath, City,

BOY IS YEARS OLD, A HIGH SCHOOL graduate will work for $5 a week. B 61, Herald.

tTAMtBMi—e'KUAL.K IIEZF.

WANTED-AT ONCE. APPRENTICE

girls for dressmaking, liupilri? at 120 West Third stri-et.

WANTED— A (500I) Gini. FOR GEN- cral housework, good cook, good wages. 72.'i lOasf Third.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO

East Fifth street, Duluth.

RENT. Kli

' TWO FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.

gentlemen only, lao Sixth avenue wt-al.

WANTED-AT (JNCE, A COMPETENT girl for general housework. Muet be good cook. 4232 London road.

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, enth avenue west.

220 SEV-

WA.VTED— A SWEDISH GIRL I\JR general hou»ework in a family of two. Applycorner of Fourth avenue east and Sevenith street.

WANTEI>-A COMPETENT SECOND girl. Apply to Mrs. George Spencer, 302 Sixteenth avenue east.

fiiV4

ism

24i4

ri%

8H 40>4 »B4

17X

.^9K

18 S6H 5i» 77H *»\

BOY OF 19. WELL EDUCATED, DE- slres work of any kind. H 31, Herald.

, \ i>-BT AN Al COOK, SlTl'A- tlon. Good In all lines. Address B 59, Her- ald.

nan. Would like emiploy; liTfd. Can do all kind ot

SITITATION WANTED BY A MIDDLE aged married m men I of any k ,

work. Call or address D, 1003 Sevotith avenue east,

GROCERIES IN PAYMENT « »F .SAL- avy. wanted by a man of business exper- <"iicf( who desiyes potiition as salesman iin Koo<l grocery store In Duluth. Aiidress A, 318 West Second street, city.

wanted-siti:ation by ECONO^^-

caJ and competent housekeeper. Addr.-ss J. K., flerakl.

WANTED— WRITiNG~oF' ANY KlSTTT. Books posted, bills made out by the hour or day. Sixteen years' residence In Du- luth, Address B 6.5, Herald.

WANTED— POSITION BY EXPERl- tnced stenographer with good machine. Address B 60, Herald.

WANTED— A GIRL 14 YEARS OLD would like to obtain a position with som« good family to do light work for her board and go to school. Address B hS, Herald.

A FDW MORE LADIES TO DO FANCY

work at home. 13 West Second street. Madam Thomas.

WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. 4203 Lombard street. Lake- side,

FtJR RENT— FURNISHED ROUM, 218

Seventh avenue west.

FOR RENT— FITRNISHEI* ROOSS with bath, 129 Wi-st Fourth street.

POR RENT— FURNISHED FRONT AND also back room, tine laice view; without board. 220 East Third street.

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, two blocks from Spalding hotel; all con- veniences, 211 Fifth avenue west.

POR RENT-ONE NICELY FURNISHED room; bath, electric light, etc.; |7 per month. 504 East Superior street.

FOR RENT-LARGE, PLEASANT FUR-

nlshed rooms; all modern conveniencei; board if desired. No. 8 Chester terrace.

WANTED— COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework. Call at 1109 East Thitd street,

GIRL WANTED. 217 Second avenue east.

WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; small family. 224 Third ave- nue east.

WANTEI>-GIRL WHO UNDERSTANDS

second w'ork at .101 Ea.st. Fourth street.

WAJTTKn~JUAl.K UJBW.I'. '

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH all modern conveniences. about tw« blocks from Spalding booM. Xlt Flttk avenue west.

BOY WANTED store.

AT THE ONE CENT

to KKMT—HOVaXB^

HOl'SE FOR RENT, FURNITURE A.VI) garden for *?alf: also fifty Plymouth Rock chickens. 721 East Second. Call after 4 p. m.

FOR RENT— SI ROOM HOUSE, WITH city water. Apply 227 Seventh avenue w<«t.

FUK.XISHMD HOUSE FOR RENT. HOx water htat. 210 Sixteenth avenue east.

MATHEWSON'S RIDE.

Story of a Memorable Stage Coach Adventure.

In May. 1S57, John Mathewson. a pioneer in hydraulic mining, to whom belongs the credit of building the tlrs: water derrick in California, had both legs broken while trectlng a derrick in Washington, on the north fork of the Yuga river, twenly-flve miles north of Nevada City. He wa.« taken out from, th ruins of his derrick and word sent to Nevada C:ty for an ambulartci . says n writer in the Overland Monthly.

6. S. Oliri was the driver of the daily stage between Washington and Nevada City and he at once placed a bed in a Con- cord coach and drove over from Nevada City. Next morning the injure<l man was placed tenderly in the coach and made as comfortable as vwsslble.

At the Cold Spring house, six miles from town. Olin pulled up to water his horses, winding the rlbl)ons around the brake be- fore leaving the box.

A dog ran a drove of hogs under thi- horsts feet and in a dash the spirited ani- mals were tearing down the ridge.

Some one at Nevada City happened to l>- scanning the road through a field glass j and suddetdy shouted: "The stage is com- i!ig, an' Ollie ain't on the box."

The news spread through the town like' wild'lire, and in an incredibly short lime ; the whole town turned out and nil who I

hid 'deM glasses wen- anxiously watching j yOUNG LADY OF SOME EXPERIENCi: the swaying stage in its mad career alqPK j would like to go out sewing by the day the ridge toward the sleep grade leadi i;; i ;„ private families. Address B .o5, Herald, l.atb town. It was still .'lonie four miles 1 ^__t

YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE PLACE

in private family where she can work for her board, either as nurse, companion or to assist with work. Address B C-1, Herald.

SITUATION WANTED— YOUNG MAN would like to learn a trade. Work in drug store preferred. Address B 63, Her- ald. '

SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG

Scandinavian of 25, with ten years' ex- perience in manufacturing and mercan- tile lines. First class window irinimer and printer. Can speak English, Sweilisa. Finnish and German, and can give the best references. Address G. H. L., Box 317, Virginia, Minn.

WANTED— A SHOE CLERK; STATE experience and who you have worked for. Address A. P., Herald.

WAXTED—AGEyTS.

-tft^O^t^^^^^^^^*^^^

BIG MONEY IN LATEST CAMPAIGN and comic buttons. 500 kinds. Bottom prices. Box samples for dime.. Campaign Supply company, 94 Arch street, Boston, Mass.

WANTED— AGENTS IN CITY AND outside towns to sell household goods on easy payments. John Gately & Co.. 716 West Superior street. Duluth. ^^

LOANS "on DIAMONDS, FURNITURIJ, <«tc. Commercial paper bougbt Roont /16 Torrey building.

MONEY TO LOAN, ANY AMOUNT. Cooley & Underbill, 104 Palladlo.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED, MY HOUSE, corner Tenth avenue cast and Second street. W. A. Holgate, Chamber Com- merce.

FOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, all modern conveniences, within five blocks of Spalding hotel. Will rent cheap to responsible party. Inquire of cashier. Herald office.

POR RENT— HOUSE, SE'\feN ROOMS and four rooms. 333 Chamber of Com- merce.

n

MONET TO LOAN ON DIA-

monds, watches. Jewelry, etc. Standard Loan ofnce. SS4 West Superior street.

trUATKHHiTlKH

W A N T E D— WORK OF ANY KIND, good all round man; American born. Addre3.s .57 Herald.

WEEK LY S TATE.M lO.NT

Showing the stock of grain in stiHc.

l.v

1 V .VEW YORK.

New York, .\l^g. 31.— Butt^^r, Western creamery. imf/lK'ac: 16! -jc: faotor ', Ti^liv^c. Eggs. state and Pe insylvania, Kvl«16c: Western 12V^fil.5c.

steady ; Elglns. teady:

VES-

THEP WATER AND LARGE SF3LS.

An tncreasetl export demand, causing an active movement r»f grain to the sea- hoard du-ing the fall m >nths. is now tlu «^oly h >pe of iakf ve.-»selnwners. Thr frcig;.: situation has grown wor^e fnni day to day. until k Ls aibsolutidy impos- sible r>r vessels of less than 2000 tons capacity to clear expenses. Eighty per cent or more of the ore business of a big aeasfin has teen car?d for in four inkT^tns. Deep wate • and the big new ships have done it. But few vessel- owners have .stopped to consider th: pra'.'tical side oi present cr«ditions in the lalte trade, n to take a view of an- othi^r seas I n when there will b- eighteen or nineteen feet, pt lea-^t. of water ir all part.s .«f the rivers fr.>m Lake Erie to Lake Sup?;-ior. Vessels drawing seventeen feet of water and cargoes ag- gregating .".'.00 net tons are now realities in liie '-ake bu.«;ness. This n-^w order of things, wthich will double itself in extent next ?3asor. is :wt wholesome to ciintem- plate. but it mu:?t no-t be lost sight of a.>^ a fact'fT in the present l>>w rangv of lake freighLs. More ore by about 7.50.0(K» tons wa3 moved up to Aug. 15 of this year tJian hafl been .dipped at a cor e.*- p ndlng i>en»id a year ago. and the grain mnvem.-nt MUt uf Chicago, even to this writing, has l;f -n heavier tlian it ever wns in a i.r«viou» seaskjn. The sam*" h' Cds i.-ue of s<ift coal shipments up to .Vug. I. Thc.<; • statcm'tiLs should b.- con- vincim? as to th-' effcet nf deep water and n*=>w tonnage on lake freighte, says tin .Marine Rcvi ::w.

LV CHICAGO. Chicairo. Aug. .31.— Butter, steady: creameries, !*»16c: dairies, 9^14c. Eggs,

steady; fresh ll'-jC.

PORT OF DULUTH.

Arrivd: China. Buffalo, pas^ and md"-*-. Monarch. Sarnia. pass and mdse; Arabia. North Star. Emily P. We-:d. Buf- falo, mdse: J. B. Colgate. 115. \?A. Ira Owen. Kirbv. McWilliams, Hartnell. Erick-son. Lake Erie, light for o-*^: Waldo. Republic, <'!tv of Ba.-vgor, City of Genoa. (\ B. Lockwood, Naplps. R. L. Fry^r. Stew.-irt, Luke Erie, coal; B. W. Arnold. Rod.^ I'^milv. Hattie, Homer, Noyes, Fitz- hueh. White & Frian'. Lizzie A. L.I.W. r>.-ike Eri*', light for lunmber: Arabian. Eher Ward, Buffalo, light for flour.

Departed— Alva, Selwyn Eddy, Thomas r'ranage. Buffalo, grain: Jay Gould, Chi- cago, pass and nwlse; United Empir\ Saniia, pas .nn<l mdse; Gogebic, Biwabik, Ta-ks Foster, Cor;. Russell, Iron King, Iron Queen. Vega. J. B. Colgate. 115, i;M. McWilliams. Lake Erie. ore; Gordon I'ampbHI. Northern King, Montana. Gd- i.ert North Wind, Schuylkill. Buffalo: Hour. .V. Mills. Carpenter, Stewart, leash- ing Wave, Tonawunda, luml)er; Arr>old, Ight.

NEW YORK STOCKS.

Market Today Was Full of Irregularities.

New York. .■\iig. 31.— The stock miarkeit o-^enc'd ir;^?R liar under the InfJuenne of r£aiiz!n;g ori ers. with the variaiiloma sliglit. Th- narkit 8'- 10:15 was steady, and under t »e Iea.d?rship <.f Sugar and M3i^na:ta!n f tacUrnal improvements had been scored in a number of shares. Sugar nj.se '^ t> Wt^%, ami M«nha:iain % per cen't > S0%. The announcement '>f fu'ther u'Dld :mpo;-ts, bringing :he aggttegaste U'U :•:. $1,000,000, together with at djpjslt 'Of Jl.000.000 gold in the aub- :ivasury, sU eng-thened the marke:, and sWares mow d upwa;-d. The industrial and grangers were prominent In iCte diea-liags. L «ndon b-iught SL Paul and s-'Jd Louisville.

At noon pi ices for leading shares wi-tc 1 n 2 per i e.nt at-ove Saturday's final figures. The short interest has cnvered •xtensively. Illinoirs Steel dei-lined 2"2 early, but lite;- lullicd. Sales to noon, rj5.500 shar s.

grades, a: Duiuth on Saturday, Aug Wheat.

No. 1 hard

No. 1 northern

No. 2 northern

No grade spring

No grade spriixg

Rejected and condemned. Special bin

at I lie close of liusiiitss 29. IV.KJ:

Bus. . 7U.;iJT

.2,;<s2,;t;:; . .-..sfi,t;(i," . II, .ire. ..6 n,.t!is

. 2v,721 . 661,070

.4.621,461 206,327

Total in store

Decrease for the week

Amount of wheat in store corres- ponding dat? last year 4.605,474

Com in store 1!t.746

Otits in store ..; 231,,"iT.'>

Uy in store 2:!4.2:('»

Barley in store l.'d.M':

Flaxseed In store 749,6;»j

CATTLE AND HOGS.

i'hicago, Aug. ;n.— Estimated receipt;-! hogs lodav. 45.fn)0: Kff over. 2(>tl0. Market :. 'J/lOc lower. Light, $3.2.">'''i;{.40: mixfd, $2.v'. (5»3.4i»: h-'avv, $2..i.")'!i:i.20: rmgh. .S2.5.-)f«2.Tn. I Cattle, receipts. 23.0iiO; including ?'»•» Tex- an* and 7000 Western.s. Market *ilow and shade lower. Beevs, Ja.fiO/SM.Wi: cows a id hPifers, $1.3nrfi>3.80: Texas steers, %'J..¥Vit 3.25; Wester.ns, $2.70f/3.85; stockers and fe' de.rs, |2..'i<l'&.3.7il. Sheep, receipts. 17.t»>0. Market strong. Hogs, official receipts yes- terda.v, l.">,4ii:!: shipments, 4257. Cattle, of- ficial" receipts yesterday. 1S3: shipments. •j21. Sheep, official receipts yesterday, 1012: shipments, 372. Estimated rec^-lpts Ixogs tomorrow. 12.<100.

THE LIVERPOOL MARKET, {..iverpool, Aug. :;i.—f 'losing: Wheat, spot No. I northern spring, average price per cental. .">s 3d: August, nothing (luoted: September, ."s I'^d, ^iid lower; Octoner, .")S 2d: November, .5s 2V4d; December. 5s 3<J; Janiiar>-, nothing quoted. Maize, spot American mixed per cental, 2s 9Vid; Au- guM. nothing quoted; September, is sa^d : October, 2s ltd: Novi-mhi^r, 2s 9d : iJiH-em- ber, 2s U'^d: January, iwthing quoted.

ST.

A KoUNI) TRIP TICKET TO PAUL AND .MINNEAPOLIS Can be ha-d via Si. Paul * Dulu'h riil- ro:id Aug. il. Sot. 1 and 2 for $4.:tO, good rf- urning until Sep*. 15. Tickets at Union depo:, city tick-^t office. 401 West Superior *Wi w>t. corner Palladio build- ing.

$24— TORO.'^TO AND RETURN— $24 Going and eturning via D. S. S. & A. railway, ( . P. uteamers and Owen Sound, or a ia all rail. Tickets are on sale, Aug. 27 to Sept. 7, return limit Sept. IN. T. II. Larke, commercial genta, 426 S )alding block.

Banjos, g altars, mandollna Coon'a.

St. Paul's kindergarten reopens Mon- day, Aug. 3!, 150S East Superior streeL AIi?e E. Butchart, Principal,

marin'p: notk«.

No dat" \vx^ yet b n s»*t ( -r th'.' lnii;irh of liie r^'V-nue steamer W. Q. Grc^ham. ar th- Glolie shipyard, but shn will prr>b- abiy go into the water S^pt. 5.

New boilers have been placed in the sieamer Cumberland at Cleveland.

I: cost $1,500 to repair the damagv in- f1:/::ted upon the Ri ckefelb-r steamer Sleinena by the s lea inc r jVndas4e at Cleveland.

Th"' scho'"«npr Sun.«;iine. tjwed by the steame • Leiand. :;prung a l«>ak on Lak<^ Huro.T but cirtinued on her trip to Lake Superior.

OCEAN STEAMPHIP^ Nev York— Ar.'Jved- Saalo, tr;.-m Br;- mct. Tiu.'-lc. fram LiverptJol.

IF YOU HA\'E THE ROOMS, The Evenln? Herald his the roomeri. Why not trade fifteen words for 15 cents?

CANADIAN EXCl'HSIONS! $24— TOROVTO AND RETURN— $24. For th? T tronto exposition the Duluth. South Shoie & Atlantic railway will make the above rate going via Sault Ste. .Marie, Caridian Paciflc steamers and Owen Sound, or via all rail. Tickets arc ..n sale Aud. 27 to S^pt. 7, return limit Sept. 18th. T. H. Lark . commercial agent, 42« JipaMing block.

$4,30— ?:X rURSION RATK:S— $4.30,

ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS AND

RETURN.

Via Sl Piul & Dulutli railr.jad. Aug. 31, Sepi. 1 I'ld 2. acc>)unt c;. A. R. en- canipm^*n: State fair and Knights L»t I'ylliias c.^i clave, remember In fr?lecting y-^iur route iha. thlt» is the shortest and quiokest atd main traveled route and only one r innin^r three trains dally-^ nvjrninfr, titernoon and night. Un. equalled STvlc. "All the people use ttws line a I Jie time. " Information at city office, lOl Wast Superior street.

F. B. P.osf, Nor. Pa.ss. Agent

THE HERALD ts on sale it th$ Windsor hotel, St. Paul

NEW YORK .MO.N'EY. ."Vew York. Aug. .tl.— Money on call firm .It Mi'i per cent. Prime merj-antile paper T^'iv per cent. Sterling exchange steady witli .ictual business in luaiikers' bills al $l.sn'»,v;».M', for d. mattd and U.W^^i'V; 4.S2'i for sixty day.s. Posted rales J$4.xl"2 "i/ l.s" and JJ.s4V"4-**- ♦"omniereial bills $»..'^l. Silver i-erti'ticates 66%fr;6T; no sales. Har silver W'"*. Mf xiein dollars U\^. New 48 registered, $1.12-^i; co^ipon. $1.12'^>i: 5s registered, Jl.OSi,: coupoti. Sl.DS'i; \a re.-- Istored. ex-interest. Jl.Oa'b: coupon, ll.itS; 2s registered. W y. Pacific 6s of '37, %\.m.

THE C'HICAGO MARKET.

Cliicago. Auig. 31.— Close: Wheat. Au- gust, ."I'iap^c: September, ri6^c: October, 57>ic: December, .'li^^^c: May. 64%c. Corn, .\ugust. '2f>isc: September, 20'/vc: October, 21V I>i-cember, 22'i''«-'Hic: May, 25>4c. Oats, August. I.'>%tc; September. LViff/Tfec; October. UJ'.sc; De<'ember, 16T<ie; May, 19e. Pork, August, $.'i..=i2',ij: September, $5.52'^: October. $o.65: January, $6.S2Vi. Lard, Au- gust. $3.30; September, $3.30; October. $3.40; December. $3..52'.;i; January, $2.72Vs. Rlb.^. .August, $.3.07^/3.10: Seiitember. t^AWUn :; lit: October, fo.'JO; J.uninry. $;!..>l. Whisky on l!ie basis ni ^^^.^S I'or^ litil.shi-vl goods. <'.ish, whe.jt. No. 2 rfHi. «»rt«r.(»i-.e; No. 3 r.il. lyfLfMe; No. 2 .spring, .'.r.iwe; No. 3 spring, r>2'/2'>ir>4c: No. 2 liard winter, 'tVn .■..■k': No. 1 northern spring, .'>7f. (Tash, corn, .\o. 2. 20>-je. Cash. oats. No. 2. 16c. Rye. cash. 31e: September, 31c; December. .34e. Harley, nothing doing. Flax, cash. North- western, 63',4'?i''/2C ; Southwestern. Q l-S'ii '•.c; September,' tS>i«M">4c ; DiH-ember, 67'>i tyse. Timothy, cash, .$2.60; Atigu.st. $2.7ii; .September, $2.47.

THE MIN.VEAPOLIS MARKET. Minneapolis, Aug, 31.— Wheat, closing: August. '}VM<i\ Sepitembei^ :&\'it\Q: De- cember, 76Mi®V4c. On track— Old No. 1 hard. .VAic: new. .>4^jc; No. 1 northern, old, .'4Hc; new. .'■3'ic: No. 2 nortiier;H old, .'>3>2l'i^tc: new. .'•2fi.">2^3e. Receipts, l<i:t cars,

NEW YORK GRAIN. New York. Aug. 31— Wheat. Septemb'r, ty-^c; October. 6lNic: Dec?mher. tVj&sc; .Mav. 7014c. Corn, September, yfi^c. OatB. Sept -mbcr. 20c.

GOSSIP. .

R. cclved ovrr private wire cf B. E. Baker, grain and stock broker, '■oom l^T Cham- ber of Commerce ind ^07 Doard of Trade. ChlciiTO, Aug. 31.— Th',- world.-; wheat, shipment.", last -week showed »ji lncr.^af« of a'lou: J.000.0*'^ V)Us o^•eT• the prrriotts Week and the surplu?* ci»me from Black se.i port!, making Ru»«;an shipments again exceed ours, ac:w:iiis;andIog the bull

distant.

The excitement was intense. Every on knew that Mathewsun. helple.««s and weak. ; lay Inside at the mercy of the four blood d \ animals. The wheelers especially were a , .splendid pair of mettlesome stallions and ] tbo leaders carefully selected. No power on earth could have stopped them on that ; ridge. Down the grade they plungi'd. The speed was terriftc. Strong men turned , iiwiiy In horror, exineting from momttit , to mom-nt that the ^nagi- would go crash- ing into the canyon below. j

Half the distance toward town had beei I accom|)Iished in safotv when .i hoarse ery j broke from the wafcliing multitude. "Th ^ , Slump: The Ixjwld.r:' Three mlli s from; town the stage road led belweeii a stump on the lower side and a bowbler on the j tipiK-'f side of the grade. |

With long p!ung^l^g strides the anlmH'.< ; approaclied the danger point. j

The crowd was too Morrltied to shout. I Only a stifled groan, more eloquent than j words, could have been heard.

"A few rods more and God help poor j -Mathewson," reverently murmured a griz- ' zled miner, as the tears rolled down his wrinklefl face. Many a hard-looking but , tender-hearte<l man around him mumured j "Amen!"

Gaining increased momentum at every | liound the .stage ran Into a cloud of dust | Jnsi l»efore reaching the stumi) and bowl- der. Awed, pallid, upturned faces gazed ; with fascinated inteiitness at that littl" | cloud of dust. I

"They've done it. " whisjiered a man in ' front, with his eyes glued to his glass. I

With only fourteen Inches to spare on ' either side of the stag-?, it had passed 1 through It safely. Hut the danger was not ; yet over. The steepest and roughest jiai i 1 of (he road w.i.s yet to icm<'. i

As the stage reached town the peop'ej gave way on either side, none dream*ii,;i of trying to stop the foam-covered stallions in their wild rum.

Along Coyote stref they whirled, then. making a flaliron turn', they entered Main. Still on they dashed, whirling in'o Commer- cial, then up into Pine and still at full speed to Broad, heading for the destinatit^n of the stage in front of the National ot Pi^rson's hiofel. in the middle of the block.

.\r;.hur Hagadorn. the owner of the stag line, was standing, pale with excitement close to where the stage unually reined in. None can ever know how it came aVioiii. but at the sight of the familiar figure th" four intelligent animals slowed up and came to a stop, within a fool of where they would have been driven had Olin been on the box.

Stepping up to the lead horse, Hagailorn .stroked his wet neck and said: "Noble fel- low you've done your last day's work."

Mathewson was unhurt and feebly thanke<4 friends and acquaintances who crowded around th- stage to congratnlaie him on his miraculous escape. '

SITI'ATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN

who is exp.-rienced in mercantile, bank- ing and grain business. Thoroughly un- derstands bookkeeping; is rapid, accurate and reliable, and can operate a type- writer. Best of references. B 56, Herald.

WANTED— HOUSE CLEANING OK stores and offices to clean. Mrs. Jack- son, 3W Lake avenu .south.

WA N T E D - POSITION BY YOUNG lady in ofTice. Has a good knowledge of stenography and can operate any ma- chine. Salary no object. Address B >■?,. Herald.

WANTED— WORK BY THE DAY BY an experienced ilrcssmaker. Addre-'s room 210 Long blo<'k.

PALESTINE LODGE NO. 79, A. F. & A. M.— Regular meetings first and third Monday even- ings of every month at 8:00 p. m. Next meeilng Sept. 7ih, 1896. Work Second degree, fillswortn Ben- bam, W. M., Edwin Mooers, secretary.

4^

A

IONIC LODGE NO. 1S6, A. F. & A. M.— Regular meetings second and fourth Monday evenings of every month at 8:00 p. m. Next meeting St'iV.. 14. 18;»6. Work

Third degree. F. W. Kugler, acting V/. M.,

J. D. Macfarlane, secretary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER NO. 20, R. A. M.— Stated convocation second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8:00 p. m. Next meeting Sept. 9,

1896. Work degree

W. E. Covey, H. P., Qeorge E. Long secretary-

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT. particulars apply to Culver Broa.

FOR

TO RElfT— FLATS.

FOR RENT— TWO 7-ROOM FLATS, ALL modern conveniences. G. M. Baldwin, 329 We-st Superior street.

FOR RENT— MODERN BRICK FLATS (new), city water, electric light and all

conveniences. Inquire of E. Wleland 438 Lake avenue south.

a'jLyTEi*—To^KyT.^

WANTED — THREE FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. No child- ren. B 92, Herald.

SOA ttJiKKR^ ^TA^yj^^-.-.^ ^

WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, BOARD If de.o1red; reasonable rates. 117 West Second.

JtOOMS A ^1_P*^-\^P^ ft r^^.^^^^r. -,

litJOM AND BOAIU^ AT lU^ASON- ab'e rates. 127 First avenue west.

W ANTED- I'OSITIO.N BY LADY stenographer. Law work preferred. Small ."^alary exj>ecled. Address D, Her- ald.

A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT DRESS- maker would like work by the day. Call or address 210 Long block.

WANTED-WORK, I AM HANDY AT anything. I am a practical salesman but all I want is work of any kind. Address F. W. Westwood, City,

WANTED— WASHING DONE AT HOME

at reasonable prlce«. Laundry called for and delivered. 416 East Fourth.

PLACE WANTED AS DINING ROOM girli. Am billing to leave town providing the pay is good. Address B 67, Herald.

SITUATION AS OFFICES ASSISTAN'i good penman, two years' experience, best of reference, no objection to out of town work. Address D 90, Herald.

SM

DULUTH COMMANDERT

No, 18, K. T— Stated conclave first Tuesday of each month S:0u p. m. Next conclave Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1S96. Work

degree. R. E. Denfeld, E. C,

Alfred LeRicheux, recorder.

A. O. U. W.— FIDELITY LODGE, NO. 105. Meets every Thursday In Brown hall. Brown block, 10 East Superior street. Nels Anderson, M. W.; J. H. Powers, recorder.

BOARD AND ROOM FOR FC)Ull teacher.s near Jefferson. 214 Ninth ave- nue east.

LADY CAN "obtain "board AND room at low^ price at 5704 Grand avenue, l.*ster Park. Suitable place for seam- stress to work.

board AND ROOMS-521 WEST SEC- ond street.

TO EJiC1I^JfOK--^I^IlLLAXKOVH,^

WANTEeC-TO "trade. '"TWO NICB modern 8-room frame houses, well rent- ed for a year each to good paying ten- ants, located within a few minutes walk of the Spalding house. Small Incum- brance, has four years to run, at 6 per cent. Will trade for unincumbered real estate in East End. Address ^Mvlng full particulars, A 17. Herald office, Duluth, Minn. ^^__^__^^

WANTED-A SITUATION BY ENGl- neer; either marine or stationary. Ad- dress L. Downing, 422 First street west, Duluth,

WA TC n ES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ETC.

E. E. ESTERLY CLEANS WATCHES for $1 and puts In main springs for $1, with E. C. Regli, 105 W. Sup. St.. 2d floor.

mmfLOYMMUT urJfMOM

LADIES CAN ALWAYS FIND GOOD girls and good girls can always find good places; also the best and cheapest hair goods, switches and chains at Mrs. M C. Selbold's, 225 Eaat Superior street

jrr>R SA 1. K -MISCKh 1. A \F.1tVS.

F«OR SALE— IRISH SETTERS. D. .Mc- Garvey, Maple Grove road, Duluth Heights

^■■■•■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■•■■■■{

j Notice to Contractors.... j

J Wo are prepared to furnish piliog of ;

■ any leogth or aizo on short notice ■

: 314 Chamber of Com, HOULTON BROS :

FOR SALE— A FULL SET OF AMERI- can encyclopedias, very cheap. 212 West Superior street.

I'ERSOSAJ^

WANTED— EVERYONE SUFFERING with piles, fistula or other rectal troubles. Impotence, seminal emissions, or other genito urinary trt)Uble to consult W Ewell, specialist. No. 312 West Superior street. All patients treated free till Sept. 1.1S96,

PROVMBBIOKAJU,

LOST.

LOST-A LARGE RED POCKETBOOK

on Fourth street, near corner Flftn ave- nue east Saturday evening. Please leave at 413 Fourth avenue east and get re- ward.

L(t.ST-LADY'S SACK, SATURDAY

evening on Ixnidon road. B '~2. Herald^

FOtrxn.

FOTWD— YOUNG HOUND. D. Mi-<;ar- vev, Duluth Heights. Maple Grove road.

» i^^^^^t^^^^^*^*— '

J* FsryEssjonASCKH^^^

$s:rAVERAGE WEEKLY NE^' INCOME with $250 invested. Safe, con9ei;\al.ve Prospectus, proofs, free, i . Daly, 1J« Broadway, New York.

MRS. JULIA L. HUGHES-SUPERFLU- OUS hair, moles, etc, permanently de- stroyed by electricity, without Injury Also scientific face massage and com- plexion treatment. Manicuring. Cholc* toilet preparations. $05 Masonic temple, Duluth, Minn.

A TRACK THAT TALKS.

Between the 49 and '}o-m]U- p'n^ns "ti the Carolina Central railroad there is a pi-?ce of track f-T a distance uf pearly mx n lit!? thar i^rcsents a singular condit'.>a that so far amiunts to an inexplica.bl-' myetery, says the St. Louis Globe Dem- ocrat. All trains going and coming go to grinding and f»ta:t a terrible squeak- ing w;-.>*n they g' t on thi.s six miles of tr^ck. Tr.o noise comes from n jt only OHu car, I'Ut every locorn )'.;ve, every coach, and every car of whatever kind sets up a grinding as if turning a curve. This noise is . .>mething like the screech- inir of an oxcart that ha-s no grease on it, and it is made by evcry truck in a train. The track is perfectly straight and 39 there is no curve at all the cau.?* of the grinding and squeaking has mys- tliled the railroad people. Ev=ry efff>ri hart been made to ascertain the cause.

The locomoilvs have been examin il. the coachcM and c.n.s have been scrutin- iZ'-d, every cr ws tie. arnl evv-ry rail has been inapecUd, fvery joint ha.' been Ijoked a:, and every f..ot of th; track has been regauged. but no explanation Thf Becti->n master has

ORDER ro HIvAU I'ETITION FOR LI- CENSE TO .SELL LAND OF .MINOR. State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis

— SH.

In Probate Court, Special Term, August 2:tth, IS96.

In the matter of the guardianship of Ed- w.lrd Peter Kivimer, Clara Elizabeth Kreimer, Joseph Arnold Kriemer. Rob- ert Charles Kretmcr and Paulina Kath- rlna Kreimer, minors r On reading and filing the petition of Kathrlna Kreimer. guardian of said niin- or.s. representing among ether things that the said wards are seized of certain real esttite In said county of St. Louis, and that for the benefit of said wards the same should be sold, and praying for li- cense to sell the same: and it appearin.ij to the satisfaction of the court, from said I>etitlon, that for the benefit of said wards said real estate should be sold.

It is ordered that all persons interested In said estate appear before this court on Tuesday, the twenty-second day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1S<»6, at ten o'clock a. tn. at the probate office, in Dtiluth, In .'<aid cnuntv, then and there to show cause (If any there b«) why license should noi be granted for the sale of said real estate ai'f'ording to the itrayer of s.iid peiltion.

A7id it is further ordered that thks order shaU be published once In each week for three successive weeks prior to said day "f h-aring In The DuJuth Evening Herald, a

MIDWIFk..

PRIVATE HOSPITAL-MRS. BANKS. midwife, 330 St. Croix avenue. Male pa- tients cared for also.

REAL ESTATE TItANSKERS A. Rubenack to S. MacGregor et al.

part lot 168, block 3>i. Dulutli

proper. Third division $

H. Rubenack el al to L. MacGregor,

part lot 168, block 3S, Duluth

proper. Third division

X'irglnia <'emetcry association to

S't. Louis county, lots 27 to litt.

block 10, and lots 37 to 113, block

11, Virginia cemetery

M. W. Field to J. L. Travers, lands

in section 33-.".!«-l.">

F. J. Coghlan to F. B, Foster, lots

in Long View adiildn

E. J. Foster to F. J. Coghlan, lots

in Long View adltion

One unpublished

1 ,.'>00

l.joO

40<)

J.l'tJO

."i.UOO

5.030 8,000,

Total

.$ 17.400

could be found, x..- r,rt-..-... i..«^.r. ..».^ newspaper printed and publi.shed a

aImo.st crawled over the elx miles on h s j^",,,^^,, i„'sald county.

kn^es in (*earch of the cau»?. The road master hafl trb*d his beat to ferret out the matter, and the superintendenl ha.s be.^n over the track and Inspectal I:— all of them making rer>eaie<l efforts time and again to find out what is the matter —but they have given ft up as a bad job. They have no; •>niy not been ahle to dtecover the cau.se of the noise, but have been unable to dlecovor any theory ;o explain it. It Is oiv of the railroad mys- teries cf th': ag . and haa been going on for twenty y.ars

Date<l at Duluth, the 29th day of Au- KU.«t, A. I». l.'<96.

By the Cotirt,

PHINEAS AYER. Judge of Probate.

(Seal.) Duluth Evening Herald.

Aug-31-Sept-7-14.

A. M

During that Ume th . 12 00

THE DULUTH & IRON RANGE R. R. CO. PASSENGER TIME TABLE,

cioss ties and rall^ have been renlac-;d several times with new on-fs, but wltiiout effect. Who can explain the mystery?

A ROUND TRIP TICKET TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS

Can be had via St. Paul & Duluth rail- road Aug. 31. Seftt. 1 and 2 for $4.30. goof! rc'urrr!n«r until Sept. l.=i. Tioke'ft .v tTnlon depot, city 'icket i^ffic^, 401 Wes' Superior Ftrf^et, come;- Palladio bulM- ing.

STATIONS. P. M.

Ar Duluth ...

Ar Two Harbors

Ar Allen Junction

Ar Biwabik ...

Ar, McKinley ...

Ar! Virginia ...

Lv Eveleth ...

Lv Tffwer —

Lv Sly

Daily except Sunday. , „ ^,__^ _ A. n. VIBLB. 0«n.^rtl PaM«i)«#r Aaent

r I I I 1 1 I i»^— iM^

TIM Herald wtat advwtlsemenn bring btt^«t% Md Mien tofatlier. Try then.

1650

8 50 830

8 03 7 48 7 SO

7 5S 70S

...Lv	S 16
...Lv	420
...Lv	625
...Lv	706
...Lv	725
...Lv	7 16
...Ar	SOC
...Ar	7»
...Ar	$26

Notice of Application

FOR

LIQUOR LICENSE.

SHERIFF'S EXECUTION SALH-

I'nder and by virtue of an execution is- sued out of and under the seal of the dis- trict court of the sUte oZ Mbinesota. in and for the Eleventh Judicial district and conntv of St. Louis, on the 16th day of Julv, "lS96, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in said court and county in ai\ action therein wherein Sam Brunsell was plaintiff and IVier Larson defendant in favor of said plaintift and agatnst said dpffndant for the sum of five hundred seventeen 17-100 dollars, which s-aid exe- cution has to me. as sheriff of said St. Tyouis County, been duly din^ted and de- livered, I have hvle«l u|V)n and will sell at public auction to the highest cash bid- der, "at the front door of the court house, in the city of Duluth. in .-iaid county of .-^t. Louis" on Thursday the Kith day of October. l««i, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, all the right, title anl hit-rest that above named Judgment debtor had in and to the real estate here- inafter dc.«cribed on the 29th day of June, 1S:»6, that betng tiie date of the rendition of said judgmetit. and on Mttnh 9th. lS9r>. date of levy of attachment thereon, the de- scription of th- property being a.s follows, to-wit:

Lot numl>er five (a). In block numl>er twenty-four (24), Clinton Place Addition to Duluth. and lots numbered one (1). two (2) and three (3), In block numbered one hundred twenty-eight 12S), Duluth Proper, Second Division. Myers' rear- rangement thereof, according to the re- spective plats thereof on file and of record in the office of the register of deeds in ' and for the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota: west one-half (wVa) of west one-half (w'i) of north- east quarter (neVi) of southwest quarter (swV^) of section thirty-four (34», in town- siilp nfty-on- (.Ml. north of range fiftwii (I.''.) west of the fourth princi|»;»l nieriilian.

Southwest quarter (swU) of northea-sl quarter (neH). southwest quarter (swVi) of northwest quarter (nVv'.i) of northeast quarter (ne>4) and west one-half (wVj) of we'st one-half (w>,*;» of southeast qu'irter (S''4) of northwest quarter (nwV*) of northeast quarter (neK,), all in section ten (10), in fowtvuhlp fifty-two (.i2). north of range twelve (12) west of the fourth prln- itipal meridian.

Northwest quarter (nwVi) of northwest quarter (nwli) of section fifteen (15). In township lifty-elght (58). north of range eighteen (IS) west of the fourth principal merlriian.

Southf^a-wt qu.irtcr of northwest quarter

State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis,

City of Duluth.— ss.

Notice Is hereby given, that application. ,„ . ^_ _. _. ^

has been made in writing to the common (soVi of nwi»). .southeast quarter <seV») of council of said city of Duluth. and filed In southwest quarter (swV«) of northwest

my office, praying for Ik-ense to s:!! Inloxl eating liquors for the term commencing on August 19, 1.S90, and terminating on August 19. 1897, by E. Chabot, at No. 730 West Su- perior street.

SaliP application will be beard and deter- mined bv said common council of the city of Duluth. at the council chamber. In said cltv of Duluth, In St. Louis County. Min- nesota, on Monday, the 7th day of Sep- tember, 1S%, at 7.30 o'clock p. m. of that day. I

witness my hand and seal of eald city, of Duluth, this 18th day of Augruft, A. D.j

C. E. RICHARDSO.V, City Clerk. (Corporate SeaJ.) ,^ , .« - . , Duluth Evening Herald, Au^.^ld^Sept"! 1

quarter (nW>4) ami south half ^s^^ of south ha!f (s';) of noriueasl quarter (neS> of southwest quarter (sw>4) of northwest quarter (nw<i) of section ten (10), in town- ship fifty-two (52). north of range twelve (12) west of :h<j fourth principal mer.dun and all according to the government swr- vey thrreof. Said premises Ij'lug and be- ing tn St. Lo'iifi Countv, Minnesota. P.i'cd Duluth. M'nn., Auru.">t 29 l««. W, W. BUT(^HART. Sheriff St. Louis Ciu^tv. Mini By AMOS SHEPHAiiD

l>9upty. J. B. RICHARDS

Attorney to- J'ldcmenl PreUltov. Duluth Ex-'e.ii.iff Herald, Auc-34-Ccpt«7.M- 21-25-Oct-5.

"I

i

4-

■k^BMH

THl DULtTTH EVENiyo HEBItU: MbytTAt. XtGtST .11, MH.

Onl| Eiinini Papir in Oniutb.

THi ^

Evening Herald,

An Independent NeiTspa]

it appeared in :he Post. It ralfcd such [ quMtion got to do with the cause of

a controver9>' that I endeavored to trax;e Chrlet? Shall the poor have no churchea

i; baok to the London Flnauclal Nowa. if free silver carries? Perhaps some of

and I beheve 1 8ucc.?€ded. I i^onsulud the hardworkinjr prles:hiXKi fear the

wHh Mr. Tanvmen. one of th« owners of time when they will receive their sal-

the Po»t, and he recalled the fact that he arles. eam?d h>' the sweat of their brow

»»ad Seen a c^py of the Landon Flnan- hi vlsltlnu the ladies of their parish and

PubUaliM

•I awwM BUUOIBS. ■uperlor Street

VULUTH PRISTINO AND PUBUSh INO COMPANY.

Telephone Oalla:

counting Roctm IH, two nns«. Sdltorlai Rooms IK three nii«».

^ {3^^ ^ Week.

Evary Evening Delivered or by Mail.

Blnxlo oop7 daily -V*

Ond month .*••••«••••• ••••••••••••••• •\'^

Three months**************************** V1*S|

Six months S-C'

One year B.0)

Weekly Herald. Jl.OO per year; 60 cent for six months: 35 cents for three montht Entered at the Di:lu:h postofflce as 8econ.< class matter.

Largest Circulation in Dnlotli

OFFICIAL PikPER OF THE CITY OF OULUTH OFFICIAL PAPER OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

HERALD'S CIRCULATION I 7 1 iC HICH-WATER MARK I 1)1^0

THE WEATHER

fni:^*l States Airrlcultural Dtpartme-.v Wea^hfr Biirfau, ini'.uth. Syiiops:.>« o weather ooaUi:ions for the rw<?nty-foui hours ending at 7 a. m.. (Central timt) AiiK. 31.— With the a.ivauce of an area oi high pressure to Manitoba ami rhe Rei R?vc>r valley, a marktil change to coole: has taken place in that section, an^ ihenfe eaistward over Minnesota, Wi:*con sin and Michijran. The lempt-rature ftl to 32 last n:*rh: :n Manitoba and ligh frosts are reported at the stations oi Mt;x)rheail and Sault Ste. Marie. It l^ warmer than yesterday in Montana and the region north of that *tate. where th» barometer is relatively low, having falle: one to rive-tenths of an Invh during th> pas: twer>:y-four hours; elsewhere tht temperature is below the normal.

The weather has eonrinued fair in al reporting districts, with the exception ol lis-ht showers in the I.Ake Superior re- gion and sections of Wyoming and Colo- rado.

Duluth temperature at T a. m. today, 4S maximum yesterday. T2; minimum yester- day, ".s.

Local forecast for Duluth and vicinity: Fair tonight with probably light frosi in exposed localities; Tuesday fair anil warmer; light, variable winds today, fresh northwest winds Tuesday.

JAMBS KENEAI,Y, Liocal Forecast Official.

Chicago. Aug. .^.—Forecast until S p. m. tomorrow: FOr Wisconsin: Fair tonicUt and Tuesday: warmer in west portion Tuesday: possibly light frost In c^^ntral a.id north portions tonight: fresh northfr- Iv wnids becoming variable. Minnesota: G-.ni rally fair tonighi and Tuesday: warmer in west portion tonight: warmor Tvesrlay; probably liight frost in northwest portion tonight: variable winds. On the upper lakes: Generally fair weather w;!l prevail w;th fresh nor;herlv wiiitls.

"THE CRIP OF GOLD."

THe News Tribune says ;hat The Her- ald on Friday "stated that there has been no dinial of the authenticity" of the arcicle entitled "The Grip of Gold," al- leged t'.' have been a reproduc:;on from the London Finanjial News. The Her- ald did no.; etate any such thing. It said that Che authenticity of the article has bean denied but that the charge of fcr- giry had no: been ::.roven. It has not yet been convilnced that the article did rex appear in the Financial News, be- cause It knowr. tiiat articks of a similar character have app^cared in tha.; paper. Here is an article whidh was clipped by The Herald directly from the l.ondon Financial N.3ws of April 30, 1894:

"There is a plain moral in the lemiark that if the United States would vetiture to cut her?elf adrift fr^.m Europe and tak^^ ouArigh; to silver she would hav.* all An»?rica and Asia at h.«n back and the ct>ntnmnd ol: the markets of both coun- tries. The barrier of goki would b;' more fatai than any barrier of a custom house. Thi? b«5nd of rilver would be stnmger than th? bond of tres trade. There can be no doiito: about it that If th? Unltjd S;at. s were to adopt a Mlver basis tomor- row BrLLJh trade would be ruins.>d be- foie the y-..ar was out. Every American would be protected nu. only at home, but in every rither market. Of course th- United Sta.tes would suffer to a certain ext?n; through having to pay her obUga- titHis abroad in gold, but the loss of ix- chajige under this Head would be a mere drop in the bucket comr>ared ;o the profit to be rea::>ed from the markets ..f Soutii Am;rica and Asia, :» say nothing of Eurof-je. The marvsl is that the Unitd Scalttjj have not long ago seized the op- portunity. It ha.3 been a piece of luck thia: it ha.s never occurred to the Amerl- cane to srx)op us out of the world's mar- kers by g'olng on a silver basis, and it might serve uc-i rigilt if. irritated by rhe contemptlbk- aoathy of our govemrment toward the silver problem, the Arneri- cans retaliat-d by freezing out gold. Ji co^ld b? easily done."

The aa:h.intiir.ity of t^e al»ve extract from the Financial Nv;ws cannot be suc- cessfully dented. The Hefald Is absolute- ly certain on this pr;in:. It will bf* no- ticed that the views expressed in t'r.'? abovc aracle are almost Identical with tho«5e given in "The Giip of Gold" article. There Is such a similarity b?twevn the two articles. b<^»lth in style aT>d argument, that Th? Herald belitves they were writ- ten by thit- @ame person. The Herald copied "The Grip of Gold" article frxm a' leading newspaper, the Philadelphia Item, whicti is a goldbug organ. The Omaha World-Herald copied I: at a la^er datf^ from the Denver Post, and when the charge was made tiialt Lhe article was a forgery, the World-Herald wrote to the Poet regarding it. The following let- ter expteiins iWelf :

"Denver. Colo.. Aug. 19.— T> the Edi- tor of :h-. WorW-Herald: Your telegram in reigard to the 'Grip of Gold' receivt^l. I clipped the article from the Phlladel- phra Kum in Juky last, and the next day

clal Nt!ws conralning the article In poe- jR'sslon of Mr. Herb George, editor of the New FUvad, publlsthtxl In Dejivor. After- \>anl I sMiw Mr, GevrgA and ho corrobor- ated Mr Tammi^n's «ta?emen:. We have written to Londi>n for a copy of the Li»n- d.>n Financial News of March) 10 and ho|>e eooni to rec-'U\ one. Yours truly, THOMAS H. A. MeillLl.,. (Managing Editor.

Stepe have bex-ai taken to obtain a iMpy of the Financial News of the date men- tiontHl and the rt-suU. whatever ft may he, will be truthfully s^ forth In The Her- ald.

Me^inwhile the attunlion of the News Tribune Is dlr^x-ted to the other artich- of a .<milar nature from (he Financial Xfws. winiii-h 1:^ given above, ami al>o t> an txll:orial contained in the London St.Uist of Feb. 1. 1895, the publication of which has not bet^n donieii even by the most unscrupulous goldbu^ organs. The S;.'\tist is the foremt>i»t weekly In Lond)n devoted to t.'coni>mtc subjects. In I's i«^ue of Jan. 19. 1895, In contraa;ing the then condltlcHi of England, a creditor naltion, with that of otarr countries, the Statis; said: "The :>roducing countries have been plunged Into so much distress that rhey are cami>elled to s-?n at wh.it- ever price they can get, and our people (the Brftish people) are so well off that :J:..>y can buy larger quaintitles every year. The firs: constequrnce of 2hi'S is that the working classes are exceedingly pr^^^perous and the foundation is being laid, in the seconfl pl&a, for a grea: in- crease In our trade, because merchants are layir^ in stacks of raw material a: exceq^tlonaUy low prices. It may be ob- jected th*at we lost heavily In our ex- ports, bu: this Is not really so. as was pointed out laet week. • • • Roughly. :he decline hi prices in tlie ex^Kirta Is hal; the docllne of prices in the Imports; or. to put ft differently, we gained twice as much by buying our Importrs cheap a? we lost, were we »upposhig there was a loss, in exiling oar exports cheap."

In the Statist's judgment, England, by using its capital in manufacturing imdus- tries is growing in weaKh at the expense of the producing countries. The oollcy that is enrlci-Jng England, a credlt.ir countr>-. Much the largest part of rh- commerce of England Is with slJv^r- uslng countries, and this has always ben a prolific source of h?r wealth. This countr>- can place England at a diead- vantaige by raatorins birriicallism. This would break ti-fe grip of gold.

playing dollars."

croquet, In depreciated silver

»*on. The position of the Republican candidate la in a way pathetic. Clrcum- Htances and the party leaders at St. Louts have crowded him into an awk- ward position."

OR. ARBNOT'S VIEWS.

The fol!r>\vlng aj>|>iar.-d in the News Tribune: "A few days ago The Evening Herald printed a, Io:ik Itit.r purporting to have tieon written by Dr. Otto Arendt, a member of the Prussian house of depu- ties, a well-kno^vn Ruth<»rlty i>n the sub- ject ot llimnc.-. The letter printed now tu ns out to have been a ba.>»e forgery." Dr. Arendt's letter has not turned out to be a forg2r>-. It Is authentic. The original letter in Dr. Aremlfs handwrit- ing and baring his werj^kn-iwu signa- ture Is In the poas»>ii»lon of the N»w York Joiu-nal. D". Arendt's posltl.>n has' not been misivpre-senicd by The Herald. It leaves the policy af ml»r?preaentatl.m and falsifying to the exclusive enjoy- ment of the Newn Tribune. Dr, Arendt openly and unre.<«»r\vdiy advocates th? election of Mr. I.Tyan, because his elec- tiim. he believes., would prepare thj way I'o.* an intemaili»nftl agreement on bi- metallism. The producer, he says, who votes against Bryan cuts his own throat. The election of McKlnley. Dr. Arendt believes, would be a deathblow to Inter- national bfmetaUlsm.

Tht» views expressed by Dr. Arendt l;i CK^ndemnatlon of the saJj of the Republi- can party to the gold power and In advo- cacy of Mr. Bryan's election are giving the goldbugs much uneasiness. D •. Arendt's p<i3ltion knocks out completely their contention that the adoption of fre:* silver coinage by this country would pre- vent or retard an International agree- ment. Dr. Arendt says it would not aily hasten but compel such an agreement. The article la authentic and the Nfws Tribune cannot help the moribund gold cause by falsely claiming It is a foi-- gery.

By actual <"ount there were »igh:y-t\v,> Pv-ople In the gold bug parade at Twj Harbors .Suturdny nigftit. whereas the News Tribune aatd there were 300 in line.

.\fter ri'adlng Mr. .Mi-Klnley's k-tter of accepiancv it la dlfflcult to realize that it t ok hliu -^ix weeks t > gather uj* that n»iK. eirani«<(us coll«y:lon of i)lalilude«.

.Mr. K;yan'8 hit about the goldhug "y-?llow feve;-" will Uiit make him ene- mies. Th-^ American people appreciate a good thing when they hoar It.

SENATOR DAVIS ON RECORD.

FoUotwing is an extract of a speech de. ilvered toy Senate- Cushman K. Davis at Croofc^on. Minn., on Oct. 13, 1890, e\-v^iy word of which Tfie Herald en- dorses. Senator Davis said:

"Now. fellow cl:izen.<?. w busine.ss matters. The last congress probably passed more important legislatian th'an any congreiss since the year 1792. except the congress during wiiich we began the war. We passed the silver bill. Since 1875 ihat instrumentiality of tinance. tihat righ; ai-m of every- monetary system whlclii -had ex'-gte-d In efflcaf-y throuarh all lWs ages sSnce before the time when Abraham .paid 3()0 shetkeks of silver to.- the cave in T\hich to bury his dead, that great funatlon of civilization was re- stored and made legal tender, and from the momeni it was poured Into th.^- veinis of circulation, prices increased, a uni- versal sense of pixisperity was felt, and the country l>egan to move forward upon a career of prosperity whltrh I a^Jsure you, my fellow citizens, we do not begin to appreciate, even in its beginning. We laistd 'it from Its dlscisdited tarnd dis- turbyd condition, and we gave It as money the purchasing power of geld. The price of silver before the bill was passed was 92 c&ntts, and 120 afte:- th- bill was passed, th? nominal pric? being 129. And "whaj: foUowed immediately upon tile pa.ssage of the bill? PriL-es rose througiiout tihe countiy on the crareals. on corn and ba.ley. That work for the fia:-mer was done by the Republi- can party. I tell you, genilemein, that the pastsagte df UiT> silver bill was ten thousand tim.s miore bsfleficial tj th? people- In Minnesota land the Union than any tariff bill your i>sformers could pos- sibly devise."

Tjday Sena-tor Davis is advocating th.; niahiten-ince of the single gold standaixl. He voted to repeal ihi? law whhii he praised «o highly in his Cronkstior! speech, and he Is ncjw opposing the res- toration Ol bimetallism, which would give silver lhe purchasing power of gold and raise she prteea of Uie farnr»er's pro- ducts and b;rng prosperity to all the people.

James H. Agen was quoted the other day by the Supe-.l >r Leader as follows;

•They would hang a man In Western New York if they suspec:ed that he was a free sllverite. The sentiment f,.r siund m )n?y and -protection is nearly unanimous there." This sounds ve.y

-idiculous now after the tramandoua success Mr. Bryan has had In Western Nl'w York. A frknd of The Herald, who recently traveled through the coun- ties of Munioc'. Livingston. Allegheny and Erie, In Western New York, writes tCiaJ; the farmers, wo.-kingmen and small business men th.-re are almost solki for fre,> coinage. He met huimhvds of Re- pubJicans who are shouting for Bryan.

Mr. MoKinley says we had good times beaveen 1880 ansd 1890. Yes, we did. But dldn'; rhe oolnage of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 a montli of silver during thosi ytfara have a great deal to do with those good thnes? Was not the Bland-Allis-^n act responsible for that prosperity? Did no: the good times cease about the time/ the goldbugs b^gan to succeed in their warfare against silver? Instead of the hard times which the goldbugs predicted would result from the coinage of ailvu-. iu Ifiat decade, we had pros- .'>er!;y. and Instead of the prosperity which, tlie goldbugs predicted would follow the reip€tal of silver legislation, «e had terrib> hard t'itnes.

THURSTON KNOCKED OUT.

How He Tried to Reduce Rail- roaders' Wages.

Denver .N'.-ws; lion. <*. S. Tlionvis :.lls how Mr. ThuiHton attempted to l)rlng the matter up In St. Louis before Judge Cald- w.ll without notice.

Mr. Thomas tells a story well, and his description of how Judge Caldwell sal down upon Mr. Tliurston upon that occa- sion convulsed the crowd. Senator Thurs- ton secured the eye of the court, and presenting his petition asking the reduc- tion of wages of all empioyes of the Union Pacinc, he made a little speech In favor of the petition and asked the court to take up the matter at once. JuiIk. Caldweil listened impatiently to Mr. Thurston and when he concluded he ask< d

"Ilo I understand Brother Thurston, that this petition only asks for the reduc- ,tion of the wages of the employes of the road?"

•That Is all, your honor."

"It does not ask for any reduction in the salaries of the receivers or the attorneys?"

-'Oh. no. your honor."

"Why not?"

Mr. Thurston was somewhat abashed a; the tone of the court's inquiry, but he murmured aomeihlng about the salaries of the receivers being a different matter from the wages of the employes.

■•y»s, 1 know it's different, " replied tlie court, "the salaries of the receivers are higher. Bu:, Brother Thurston, have you served notice on the emp.oyes of the road that you iniend to present this petition?"

"Why, no, your honor. I did not think it was necessary."

"Do you mian to tell me, Bt-other Thurston, that you expected this court to take up ami decide a matter of the im- portance of this without serving iioiice on the other side?"

"but. your honor, there are so many of th m and they are scattered all over tlie read. "

"That makr's no difference. You will have to notify them all and let them ai>- pear liefore I will hear It."

"But, your lionor. how can we get them all here'?"

"Furnish thm transportation. The court will approve ilie expense. 1 will r.ot con- sider the matter unless every trackwalker even is nt>ti(iid and given a chance to appear. I s'.iall also require that lite of- ttcers' and reieivers' salaries be Included in the petition."

The only cinnge to this ruling secured by Mr. Thur.-ilon was that the iiearinjj sliould b? in Omaha. It occurr d after- wards and it will be remembered that Mr. Thurston wa-s badly knocked out in a decision whieii made Judge Caldwell the hero of the lalioring man.

THE PKOPLE WILL WIN. Jamestown, N. D., Alert: All the oppo- sition forces to the Clough administration in Minnesota liave united in the nomina- tion of ex-Congreissma Lind for gov- ernor. Th? pi'ople of Minnesota are get- ting practical in politics and are confi- dent of winnini; a victory this fall. The old pine land railroad ring of the state is oe- ginning to feel shaky.

The t:ac:fcs of the goldbugs In divid- ing thel- ifo.-es while trying to beat Brya.n w^re rtoi learned from a study cf Napoleon's camivaigns. and indicate m*ore zeal tihan good horse sens^'. They remind Th? Herald of the two Virgin- Hans who went to kill a bear tha? wa's in aTe iKlglhborhood. One canied the gun and the other the ammunition; one went one way and She othsr took an- other road. These a.fangementa sut;ed th^- bear exactly. He ran one hunter aft?';- the other up a tree and then went on about his buBin-cOs.

RING RULE DOWNED. Dodtre Center Record: The day of vi:^'■x rule InMinnesota politics has gone, and with the eiec;ion of Jo'.in Lind w II lauii a brighter epoch in the history ol Minre- Eo:a politics.

A POLITICAL PREACHER.

Rev. C. H. Patton, pastor of the First Ongregatlonal church of Duluth. has turned politician, and last week was on the stump at Wadena, Park Rapids and other points in the Sixth district, ad- vocating the maintenance of the ex- isting gold standard which ha.s brought the whole country to the verge of bank- ruptcy. The Herald has not seen any re- port of Mr. Patton's speech, and there- fore d<jes not know upon what ground he advocatss the gold standard, but it has an Idea that the members of Mr. Pat- tuci's congi'egation who do not oelieve in the guldbug doctrines will hardly be pleased with the spectacle of their pas- tor on th? stump 8t>outing for gold.

An exchange, which objects to minis- ters mixing up politics with the ch^jrches, says; "What has the currency

Rcf-rring to the Republican goldbug parades in the range towns, the Two Harbors News says: -A man may It? f(jTr-ed to \t>te contrary- to his principles, but he cannot be cmpelled to hu;-rah with full lung power." The Iron News is mistaki-n, A man may be compelled to hurrah by fear of losing his job. but he cannot ba forced to vote contrary to his principles, except, as the Ii-on News was no doubt thl'nklng. by "the little red ticket" system.

SILVER AT SANDSIXJNE. Hinckley Eiu-rprise: The silver senti- ment has got a hold in our sister village. Sandstone, notwithstanding the labored denials of the "push." The quarrymen and lal)orers fee! tliat they are competent to decide as to the way they shall vote on the Hnanci:il question without iisk'n.;:; the consent of the local bosses. It is a sad condition in which the G. O. P. and their allies the Democratic bolters find them- selves. Their organization will be w -^11 oftlcered but very few voters. There will be bankers and liotel men, physicians :i::i ital estate men, whi'e the Courier will bring up the rear, but there will b^ few laboring men and few voters. Not even lilt magnetLsm of Jim Hill's name can Ir.splre life into the G. O. P. of SmJsiciie.

TIME FOR A CHANGE.

Hard Times Date Back For Several Years.

Cincinnati Enquirer: The gold stand- ard editors and orators have bf«n warn- ing us against free silver coinage, becau^o they teJl us U will be sure to bring on hard times. They want to maintain the exLstlng llnanelal policy of Cleveland, be eause It Is the ordy safe one for their dear friihd thi- workilitfinuii. Wall street •harpers have ruled the roost for a lo.i« lime, and we are told thai they have given us a MOund money policy, high wanes and plenty cif work. Any man who differs with thi*t view Is an anarchist In their isilmation. No East.>rn newspajKjr has upheld this view more strenuously tlian the .New oYrk TrH)une. Hut how pcoriy its stories hang together is shown by the following extract from oae of Its edito- rials on Tliursday last. Ii SHid: "Tim<*s are bad, you say, fellow workliigman. No dou'bt they ari', and have been for several .vears. Vou have been out of work. Fac- tories mid industrial establishmeniH of all kinds have Closed or have shut down lo half time. Few new enterpris.-s ar.- being underiaken. There is much dis- tress throughout the laml. Certainly some- thing should be done to im|>rove m;Uter-. If it ean be tlone by political means, Viy legislation, by change of government pol- icy, It should be done, and every patriolie man should vote for sueh a changt?. And so men are trying to persuade you to vote for Bryan and free silver a-s a sure cuie for the evil.'

The Tribune then goes on to maintain Hint the hair of the dog is good for the bite, and that the causes which have led lo this bad condition of things ought to be coniinutd for the purpose of removing the evil.

But our main thought In quoting the above words is to call attention to the fact that the Tribune and all the rest of th'^ gold fraternity have been insisting that ttiere was no dog and no bite. Certainly the hard time.s of the last "several years " have not lieen caus^^d by the silver upris- ing of the last three months, and prior to mat time, we knew from the Tribune and other high authorities that the silver craze— what there has been to It— was dead. There were a few sagebrush states- men talking about silver coinage and a few Populists echoed tiiem. but nobody was afraid. Silver coinage agitation ha^ been dead for sever.xl years. It has died frequently during the "several yeara " of hard times to which the Tribune refers. Cock Robin never was deader than tht- siivtr craze. Had the question been asked wno killed it, numberless claimants wculd have repiied that they did it. Eckels did it, and so Jid Sterling Morton, .so did Car- lisle, so did the New York Reform club, and the New York ciiamber of comm'Tce, and th'.' New York daily papers. Th^T' - fore we know that the silver agitation had Rothing to do with the hard times. The silver agitation was a joke which mereiv leni gayety to relieve the depression of spirits caused by the hard times. We are, therefore, led to believe that th.- hard times and the terrible distress with which the people have been visited during th - "several years" last past have been due •o the Republican policy of Cleveland and Sherman, which ha.s consisted solely of creating a fictitious demand for goid in the trea.sury, for the express purpose of enr'ching a few dealers in that eommodi'v by government purchases from them at aii outrageous premium. This operation has necessitated fierce assaults i:po:i the national credit by treasury officials and their Wall street pals. It stopped the additions which were being made to tne volume, of money through the purchases of a limite<l amount of silver. This was done by the repeal of the Sherman pur- chase act In 1S93. The contraction of money, caused by the demonetization of s:lver in 1S73, had been partially relieved from 1878 to 1893 by sliver purchases, and during that fifteen years there had Ix-en added to the country more that ■IOC',000,000 of silver doliars. Th; gold monopolists, through their Instruments, Cleveland a:id Sherman, abruptly stopped these monthly additions to the volume of money, a lii, not content with this, thev commt-nc^d the retirement of the greenbacks, of which one-half of the entire issue is now im- pounded in the treasury. This contraction ami tlie dismal asurance of the gL^id pre.ss that it is to b.> carried still further, have dcstro.ved hope, paralvzed industries, de- prived the people of employment and fur- th'r deprp=s<^d pr'.cps tin*;' fsrm p>-.i<1>!f'« are not worth carrying to market.

We are fortunate in having the Tribun- as a witness that this condition now pr?- \JkV.f: We agree with the editor that every patriotic man should vote for a change. No change would be brought abo k bv tiie election of McKinley. He is Ijound hand and foot to the service of the goll i>an- drtti who now hold the country in their toils. The election of Bryan and Sewal! will carry with it the election of x hous? of representatives which will co-operate with the senate in striking down the goid con.«!piracy. "The* Tribune, founded i>v Hc.r;;cc Greeley. " could not he enqfaj-ed iii a better work tha'n advocating sucn a re suit.

^^"M"M'""""""**""""""""""""'""*""""""""""'VMIiUt""*^"""liiif

^mrrmmTT? mrnrnmTmrmmmnnmrTmmTTy Tm-mrfrmivrmTf^ ^TTrmTTTTmrnrt

AMUSEMENTS.

The Pavilion==SpeciaI Notice.

The new play in one act b^ p. J.Chi pman, for w.hich the manacrer «t the Felstaf'

Compauy wlllgivoaprizeof $5 00t<) tbeijerscnw hosuggeste the .nioet ai.propriate

title for it, will be BJven TOMOaKOW NIOUT. Tuesday, Sept. 1. and not toai«ht.

TONIQHT--"^"*^ N lOLI.N M4KEH OF VRE HON A' and

OK Lr.S'ATIC;?

♦

t"^^ I lit; ix- ft. n. J At St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 31 to Sept. 5, 1896 ♦

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H.30

From Duluth 1 othe^^

30th Annual Er campment of

The G. A. R.

: Eastern Minnesota Railway I

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Best service— Two Trains each way. ^

Tickets on sale August 31 and Sept. i and 2. Good to return Sept. 15th.

Minnesota State Fair

Will be held midway between the Twin Cities the same week. Parades, Camp Fires, Horse and Bicycle R^cmg. A long list of Attractions. Thousands of E.istern visitors expected Twin Cities will make the week a Gala Occasioa. For particulars apply to

F. L. WHITNEY, or r^ C.O.HARPER,

G. P. & T. A.. Mor. Pass. Agent,

St. Paul. Minn. Duluth, liinn.

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Fitter's

" Bavarian.

They all enjoy it— the strong as well as the weak, the merry chap as well as the doleful old fogy. They all get into the band wagon and take to the middle of the road. The only ones who will not flinch are the old and solid friends of our

Pale Bohemian,,,,,

and we have no quarrel with them, but will promise to keep up the high standard of this light and delicious table beer.

A. FITGER & CO.,

TELEPHONE 138.

LAKE SUPERIOR BREWERY.

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WHO Pl'ld.F:D IT"? Winona Herald: When Bourke Cock- ran, at Madison Square garden, roasted the farnifrs, a hand reached out from tiie throng of vice i>reaideius behind him, and, fastening liiseir upon the nether part of his exterior habiliament, silently but firmly dissuaded him from his blas- pli mous course. And now, to tlie other doubt and perplex>ties of the clam campaign is added the distracting ques- tion: Who palled Bourke Cockran's coat tar:? Was It Hanna?

A VICIOL'S l.AW. Tfie Mesaba Range: Tlie struck .inry system is a device for tlie rich. It is "saiil that sinice the law was passed by the la.st hyrislature every defendant in a lawsuit who has demanded a struck jur.\' h.is wo;i his c.'ise — ai least, has not lost it. It is a vicious law and must be rep^^.'i'.ed. TUn lc,^Jslallve platforms of tlie Democratic and I'opulists parties should demanJ its repeal l:i unmistakable terms.

A tired anxl disgULSited public would g.-vAtly ai)p:-e^:iatc a cJiange uf .s:a,le and silly expressions on the part of the gold- bugs. "HoneB.t iThjne^'." "sound monLy," "igold mjney." Ju'st a-s If anybody in thj wKarkl wantetl unsound or bad money! Why don't they say what Ihay mpan, '-BrltKslh gv>ld." ••200-cont dolIa;-3. " "banJiers" mtine^-." As Bryan says: •^\Tiy haven^t they courage to say •gold?' "

Among the r)rominetTt Republicans uf Mi.-hlgan who hJive recently come out for Bryan and Sewal I and free silver c in- age l» ex-Governor Cyrus G. Luce. Thj gold craze Is dyln'g out.

HOX1CST JACK MULLKN. Wabasha Herald: (.Jen. J. H. Mullen, of tliis city, has always been a pretty good Repubilcan. In and out of season he cl'-ampioned the iiart.v. but a change has come. (len. Mullen, like thousands of others, finds It impossible to follow his party this year, because of » the stand 1: has taken on t!ie money question, and gives it out unqualiHedly that he will not support the gold ticket, but tliat he will give his be.st supiKirl to free silver prin- ciples and free silver candidates.

FOR A SlXCrld-: STAN'DARD. Chicago Disp.iteli: Mr. Rockefeller, the Oil man, is aiso in favor of a single Stand- aril.

': HK MKXICAX DOLLAR. Martin County Sentinel: Wheat is a dollar i' bush.-l in Mexico, ainl a >Iexi':'.in dollar is worth UK) cents In Mexi'^o. The reaton one I'niled States silver dollir is worth two Mexican dollars in th.a coniiiry is because two bushels of wheiU ean b.^ bought with one United States dol!ar on this side of the line and tak'Mi o\er into Me.\lce and exchanged for two .Vioican dollars. The Mexican dollar furnishes no .Mgumiir. for the gH>ldbuKs wnat^-vcr. The legal tender qualities make our stiver ilollar equal in value to golil— oeciu^e it niil perform tiie same function as a gold dollar. If congress should p^.ss a law iiiaUi.ig .M.'xican dollars a full le.^'al ti-n- der ill I lie I'nittd States, as was done In tile earl.v histor.v of our counrrv the .Mex- ican ('ill ar would be worth just as much as our own dollars.

THE MKIXLEY IDEA.

Xews Tribune: Willi^im McKinley of- fers to the workingman honest employ- ment and honest wages, paid in honest money. But what is that to William J. Brvan's offer to make every man a capi- talist?

Duluth Lalior World: The McKinley Idea of honest employment Is three m'^a competing for ever.v .iob. His idea of honest wages is labor at the lowest pric*^ people are willing to accept in preference to suicide. His idea of honest money i* that which buys the most bone and brawn and brain ajid manhood to the dollar. H^s idea of honesty evidetnly doesn't differ from that of the devil.

j JOIN THE L.ARGE FAMILY.

I B.Js:.>n, Aug. 31.— The Portland Ex- press, one of rhe ftiist prominent and m^is: widely circulated evening papers in Maine, and the Biddeford Journal, the leading evening paper of that city. :o- day began receiving ttic full le^as-d wirt* s?rvi?e of the Associate; d Press, th^ day leased wire system being excended froai Biatrn to P.Ttland via Biddtford. TTiis is She first leased wi;-e for aftern >,>n papers ever maintained in the state of Maine.

WAS POOR MATERIAL. West Duluth Sun: It is the greale.sl re- lief to his friemis to learn that in a speeeli at Kveleth Judge Morris "confined him- self wholly to the issues of the eampaitrn, ami never mentioned the name of his op- ponent once during the evening." He has dfscovered that .ihuse of Charles A. TowiK- is mighty poor campaign material!

TOOK TO THE WOODS. Long Prairie Leader: Even Page Mor- ris, the Republican goldbug nominee for congress in this district, has taken to the woods. He has backed out of his agr^-e- ment to meet Towne in a joint debate on the financial question.

The managers of th:- silver campaign n» li>nger class Minnesota In the doubt- ful list. It is now listed with the states that are certain to declare for free coin- age of silver.

"A producer," says Dr. otta Arendt. ths foi-emoat of German bimetallists, "who does not vote for Bryan cuts his own tliroat."

MONEY, Bl'T NO ARGUMEXT. Ashland News: The goldbug faction of the Republican i>art.v haven't a single ar- {luinent to offer in favor of the single s<aiuiai-d, hence th<' plutocrats furnisn the money to build wigwams, pay for brass l>ands, torche.-', etc., but It onlv IntMisifles the feeling against them, and tJie people are determined tltat ".vou shall not crucify mankind on a ci^oss of gold. '

TRie MoKinley letter of acceptance L-- thus r-eferred to by the Detroit Tribune (Rfp.): "Maj. McKinley'.s letter is an apology for sins not of his own commis-

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

LABORS KXEMY'. Duluth l.H)bor World: Can you consis- tently vote for Hanna— when you vote for McKinley you vote for Hanna— the enemy of organized labor?

TOWNE AT Bl FEALO. BulTalo. Minn., dispatch to Minneapolis Journal (goldbug): Congressman Town«> addressed a very large ainllence here. H" dealt entirely with the money question and b.v the aid of ehrtris made It very clear. There w;is a large audience as gathered last week lo hear R. S. Horr. and much more Interest was man«fe«ted. He spok.^ nearly threi' hours and still, when he spoke of closing, from all parts of the house came cries of "go on: go on:" -'we'll listen all night."

THE SIZE OF IT. Swift County Monitor: It must l-.c either <'iough and a continuance of ma- chihe riik or Lind and the machine I rok- cn lip. For one, we do not eoro what Lind's \iews on the tariff or financial questions may be: he is an honest man and a jrcod man to fill the governors chair.

A CA.MP.\1<;X OF EDI'CATIOX. St. Cloud Times: A few days .ago, upon the iron range, fifteen cari>eiuers who refused to sign a McKinley and Morris club paper wer.^ discharged. And this if the wa.v in which it is proposed to elect McKinley and sustain the gold standaril.

THE MACHIXE OAMBLERS. Xorthlield News: Governor Clough has issued an order that there shall be no inorr siiaking dice for cigars at the c ipi- tol <-igar staiul which i.s locati?d in the building.

MADE THEM SICK. Duluth Labor World: The Towiie-Lind- Bryan parade made the goldbugs sick.

THE MAtMHXES METHODS. Minneapolis Times: The Tribune's a- tempt to start a religious crusade against John I..inil In the iiiteri>st of that pink of orthodoxy, Dave Clough. is about wiiat migli; have been expected from the organ of tlve Merriam-Clough machine. The Times has not relish for that sort of eam- paigninx. If it had it could easily demon- strate to the Tribune that It is in no posi- tion to at>peal to religious prejudice or seelarian bigotry.

KILLED BY TROLLEYS.

A New York Elevated Road in Difficulty.

Xew York. Aug. ;:i.— Th? King'.s County Elevated CJmpany, operating in Brooklyn, tias been placed in the han<ls' of a receiver. Gen. Jourdan. presklent of the company, w.ts nAmed as receiver. The application for a receiver was made before Judga Goodrich, in the supreme coutt, Brooklyn, by Ti'acy. Bo;u-dnian & Piatt, in behalf of the petitioners, Jain.^S H. Frothingham., treasurer, .?nd .\uguvs: Belmcnt, vice president of the King's County rtvad. and Wnnriy & Co., bankers, of New Y'ork.

Tho petlti.mers aver thait it is a f.iend- ly acUon, brought for the purpose of adjusting the aflfairs and piolecting the Interevst of the si:ooklio;ders. They say th'alt there are a number of uutstanding dcb:3 they cannot ye: me-et. Poor busi- ness, due to the trolley sjistem, is als.i given as one of the reasiuis.

The capitial of the c^^mpany is $4,750,000. The rv>ad was cv>nst:'ucteil at a cost of $14.:?(M,503. and h^s a Tine of 8»,i m«ek» of track.

ABM>L1)TEI.Y PUBE

A Id'iADINCr ORG AX.

St. Peter HeraM: The St. Paul Globe has ver.v suddenl.v become the leading Re- publiean paper of the Twin Cities. It has become so Intensely Republican that its Democratic reader.s have mostly stopped, and llie Republican central commltteo or som«' equally bitle.r enem.v of the part.v Is sendinf^the Globe fr; e to the people who refuse io jjay for It.

A BIG MEETING. St. Cloud Times: Sheriff F. P. Brown of Sherburne eounty slopped in llie elly iotlay on his way liome from Montliello, where he attended the meeting at that place last night when Charles A. Towne s|H)ke. Mr. Brown Kald that It was the largest and best meeting ever held in

Montlcello and that many people wer'"* if WAS EXPE<"*TED

turned away from the hall unable to gain Tiie .Me.saba Range: Judge .Slorris iias adm ttance. After (lie meeting many Re- I practically refused to meet Congressman publicans congratulated Mr. Towne upon Towne in ioint delate. The Range .x- hls effort, and -said that they were con- , pected that outcome.. The luUge began vinceil fhat his position upon the money, making excuses and evasions from the question was the correct one. | time he was challenged.

TIRED OF BUSiXBSS LIFE. S:. L.>u;.s. iMo.. Aug. 31. — It h* an- nounced thait the H. T. Sim .m-Greg ';-y D.y GikkIs tvuniKiny, of this ci:.v, w iil cji'ssiolve i^vu-tn'ership .and i\tiie fr^m business beawecn now and the cloi»e ^>f the .veta.1. The ciince.n is the Sictuid .>hi- c.-=: <1f ILs kind in S:. L/>uis. and is < ap- itillzed at $600,000, .and has a surplus of $100,000 and an Immense business. The only reasen given f.>.' the dissolution is tho desire -f bo:h Mr. Sim^m and .Mr, Givgoiy to retire f.om artive business.

BIG GOLD KM1H1RTS. N.'W York. Aug. ;!1. — Laziird Frei-e.** havo deposited $l.tKiO,oyO in goid at the jsub- treasury. .Additional gold import orde.-s :lils n?t>rnlng bring the aggregate I lunoun't oixlet'ed . since the nvn-enient sttirtcd up to $l7,r,oo.tM>o.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE.—

AVhereas default has been made in the cotiditlons of a certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by John C. O'Har-.i (single,*, 01 St. L-iuis County. Minnescta. mortgagor, to A. B. McDonel and Thomas Irvine, of Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin. mor;.ira+:T-es, dated the eLgii: ^enth tl^iht day of August, A. D. ItSM, and recorded in the office of the re,g:ster of dee Is for the county of St. Ljuis and state of Min- nesota, on the eighteenth tlSthi day of August. A. D. ISM, at the hour of half past one o'clock in the afternoon of said day in Book eighty-one (Si) of mortgages on page six hundred end thir:y-eight (63M.

And whereas said mortgage was th ro- after duly assigned by said A. B. McDonel and Troinas Irvine, mortgagees, to Ji>hn McAli'ine, l>y deed of assignment d.i.'^d the fifteenth (ir.th) day of July, A. D. !>«>, and duly recorde«l in the office of the reg- ister of deeds for the county of St. Louis and state of Minn-^sota, on the twent.v- fourth (iMth) davof July. A. P. 1S>1"., at eleven o'clock and fifteen minutes in the fore- noon of said dav in Book one hundred and eigrht (lOS) of mortgages on page four hun- dred and fort.v («".)

And whereas such default consists of the non-pavment of the principal sum and in- terest secured by said mor:c:.-«ge and there is claimed to be due and is now due on s;vjd mortgage at the date of this notice the .sum of four hundrcil and e'ghteen dollars and twenty-five cents (541!i.2iO principal and interest.

And whereas no proceeding or action has been instituted, at law^ or oiherwise. to recover the debt secured t^y sa:d mortgage or any par: thereof.

X'ow. therefore, notice is hereby given, that bv virtue of a power of sale contained m said moryrage and of the statute in sucii case made and provided, the s.iid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the I>remises therein described at public ven- due, b.v the sheriff of the county of St. lx»uis "and state of Minnesota. .at the front door of the district court house of said county In the city of Duluth. S:. Louis County, Miirnesota. on Wednesday. the sixteenth (I'tth) day of September, A. D, 18%, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of saivl day to .satisfy the amouti: whieh slvdl then be" due on said mortgage with int.:t st thereon and the costs and disbursem :i:s of the sale and iwenty-tlve dollars t$i'>.i»iii attorney's fe*s. as stipulated in said mort- gage in case of for»H>losure.

Tlie premises described in said mortgago and so to be sold are the tracts and ii.ir- eels of land sltuateil In the count.v of St. Louis and state of Minnesota and known and described as follows. lo-wit: The southeast quarter of the northwest quar- ter (se>4 of nw'4) and the southwest <iu.ir- ter of the northeast quarter tswi4 of ne',^ of section eleven (11), in township sixty- nine (69), north of range nineteen (19) west of the fourth principal meridian. Duluth. Minti., August 1st, lS!*(t.

JOHN McALPlX'E. Assignee of Mortgage. HEN'RY S. MAHOX, AMorney for Assignee of Mortgago. Duluth. Minnesota. Duluth Evening Herald. Aiig-3-10-l"-::4-31— Sept— 7.

■■■M

TBOUBLE

Aldermen Think City Attor- ney Benham is Brewing it For Himself.

They Do Not Understand

the Meaning of His

Conduct.

His Ears May Tingle While

the Council is in

Session.

eil. (iTKl Oily Aun-ney Bennani is lik>^:y l» get eaught out in it. The ald?rmv>i) say they are ^itk a««1 tired of the iliHy- tlaliyinur over ; r bond matt'T.

iin.l the opinion - .- ly expressed that A i- iham is op?n to conviction as an easy dupe ^r tod of the intere»:s ar- rayed to pn vt^nt the cky from negotiat- ing its ixinds until it shall have been f o red to make concessions to th:' holders of txinds ard stock of the Duluth Gas and Water company. When Mr. Ben- ham '■■•!■•"? fr.^m Newi Yorlt he wi'J be call • answer questions.

Mr. Beiinam. by the way. will nv>t re- luio from X-w York before Wedne.<«»lay or ThiirsiLiy, acco-diiii: " .t t-Megram from him received a: a la:e hour Satur- day aft rroon. The tekgram in cjues- ; ■ effect that there Is a pros-

ieii ::ia. .ii.' E. C. Jones company will under:ake to carry out its contract with The message say? that Mr. . was to have a dettni.e answer Mir-Jay. tuday. "A definite answer to what?" ask the aldermen. They are sus- picious that here la a scheme for further delay.

Said a reporter for The Herald to a member of the council: "Do you ser- iously bell3ve, in vitw if all that has ffi !.ie before in this matte-, that the E. C. Jones company has changed its course and is at this time actual'jj* on the point of offering to carry out the terms of the contract with the c:;y?"

"I do not. I think ther:- is a nigger in the fence." was the reply.

To this the other alderman w;i ) was prt'-Sent assented. Ard the other alder- man said fuvther: "What do s Mr. Ben- ham m-an wnen Ite says, "we iiaV" agree<.l tn an adverse opi.^.ion' — and. by the way. who is "we?" — and then telling us that the E. C. Jones company, ho b'lievv^^?, is about to announce its de:er- miiiation to cajry out Its ccntr-act? I nelitve that when the city attnrney get? h .me he will have some mixed up propo- sition for us tn chew • n f >r a whil-^ longer."

Said ,i: ■;'. riib r - :' :ii- ci'uncil:

•The t •! jii-aiiis we have re eived from .Mr. Ht-nham are tmxigh to hang a man. A\' I u -iiig- t ■ hiavo thi-m read in thv ■ » iir ', t n'sh; and we want you Ij> print them."

At the city hall ;hi!*- uius some won- d-'rment txpra^'sed at il:Ve hitc-st news from the ci:y attorney. "That ist means further delay and that i: is another piece of evidence that the E. C. Jones company Is working with the bondhold- e.9 is Lh;' generally acceptetl idea. 'And more \s said. It is intiixiateiil in terms that adnrtlt of n » d lub: as to th?ir mean- ing ;".lat City Att-vrney Benham ha.« oroven hitnsclf to be either wofuliy iii- comp-^lent i<r that he Is guilty of betray- ing the city'vi interest!?. How could hj. for ins:ance, it Is said, exp.ess such utter conlidence in tre invpartlalicy »>f Dill.>!n & Hubbard In this matter after the opin- ion tt;ey rendered in the matter of tht $2.50.000 and tne $100,000. That opinion, i: is yaid. ought to ha.ve convinced a ma:; of the m.«t mediocre ability that Dill n & Hubbard a;e either Incom oeten: or are writling opinions ;o order for the bond- buyers. No one has yet charged thein with !n:o«n etencc. In iJaj-^inK up<>ii th que*»t'!on as to whether ti-i^ city w mid exceed the Umu ^f liability allowed by taw in the con.emplated ls>^uej«, they must either have wilfully iignor'd o: overlooked the provision for tne ind- bted- ne=>9 Incurred by We«t Duluth for im- provements. If they It'ad taken that Into accoun.. they could not have deliv- ered an opinion adverse to th-j city's power to issue the bonds. Tlie question wan laid before the firm of Stor>- & Wainright. att»rneys, of Boston, when ti^e Tphajns took the bond*' in hand and fiat firm had no trouble in nndlng :lit charter -provision for the West DuluJi nd>btedne#t> and ascertaining what it m<-»ant. Ami yet, in spite of this prn.if

• if the bia^s of Dillon & Hubbard In th- ina;tor. Mr. Benham his m<«?<t vehement- ly, botiv b •Lur<- th c>un il and in privat> <>n versa ti'«n, a4»«or.eil hi^ l>el:ef tiiat th • ••ily''S> interesis aro safe in thi* hantl.s .^f union & Hubbard.

Sueii. "n c>m'"'ar3l'.v l\ f n\ v\iii'l. i-- tli- talk at th- cl:y hall.

Said a member of th- '• >Mnf;!: •VVe'l! have u«> mi»rp exct'iKive <^:-s-iiMBf-'. W- pro'o^e to irtvif th^ p-rople In and l-t thetn judge where the blame for this delay belong.'."

MiL^srs. Cok and Ony wr-r"* f.mnd h« - giiiling th'- time with a gn«» of billiard.^ ail the Spalding. Th'\v ditl n<>t -soem ;< bit '^nri*: '•''■t*l to hear that. .Mr. B iii-aiJi had de'^ay^d hts return. When inf jrm^l

• '' it. Mr. Gay, who wa*? taking aim f >: ? bank sliot. flniehed hi^ play. He didn't ov.n relax hi* squint as he took aim. "Is that so," was his caanmem. A remark on tlie weather passed.

"Perhaps you will c/ntinue t > enjoy

Blood Humors

I 'VERT homor, whether Itching, bumln(?, i bloeOtntr, Bcaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from Infancy to age, are now epcedlly cured by

®ticura Resolvenf

A8KIX and blood purifier of incsaporable purity aud curative power. Purely vcscta- ble, safe, ionoccnt, and palatable. It appeals to ail, and cepccially motbers, nursca, :mJ cluiJrwo.

Sold throu»hoot the world, prie«, Crnrvg^, 5> i SoAi". ZJc-- KF«otv«!»T, jnc. and tl. ifuntx Pkoa xfn Ciir¥. CoBP . So'e f»rop«., Jimton.

mr*" Uuw to Cure Uloud and Skia HumotB," Xree.

It eoois

the Blood

enures Prickly Heat

t1«(« Tarrant '.1

Effervfic.'iil

rnt, iiiid Willi It* retrealiiiiK •4'(ion ii|H>u th« at»iiim'!i and tHinels, cun-a Slrli Hf»<l«<-I><> ana Cunati- piition.

It also fii abli-a ily«|>i'|< ilea til iliKi'st andenjoyttii-ir totxl. Sold by l>ru){gtata fur GO yean.

.:. w .ither here until Mr. Benham re- turns, said the reporter.

•Pofrfcibly." said the ii..»journer. They looJted uuite cheerful over the proapect.

LOCAL OFFICERS AFFIRMED.

Decision Received From the General Land Office.

The local land office has received thr>-> decii^i ns from the oommisaloner of the gener;:! land office, in each i>f wr.&ch the local 1. nd officials are upheld. In the case of Wyman M. French again-*: James V. Palmer, Fivncli't* contest Is diemissed. In thi case a register's receipt was i.^ sued, ...nd the contest wais on the ground that t le land in the entry was not in the character contemplated in t.T;e tim- ber aril stone ac:, also on the ground t>f prior ^ettlenlent.

In tl e two other casea, the timber ap- r»lieati 'ns of Patrick Callaiian and Mark Devin. ar.^ r-ji^ctod on similar griund.s. The lo 'al officers a:e affirmed in the re- jection. The entries are rejected be- c.iu?o »f the :>ricr Indian allotment ap- plica;: tia of Charles Rousseau and John Mishle •. The rejection is confirmed on the gi mnd that an Indian alloLmertt it> aUvay: an at^ propria ti»r» of the land and prohib ts subsequent fHing* ajid entries.

At t

nigh;:. pairt!3st yjung a num! ':ng in ■and th. promp; an Inf gu> sts

ToiVMlt

Sigina ,u" Mn cago: shaw.

Dulu and i] Bradle E. Hat

iMir'S

Spt "ng

Eva. S

DcMiija!

.M ss.

:^y. F.

McBrkl too. A. D. Shf John N Cliinton ard J George of Suipi

A Pleasant Party..

le ^paJidiiig ho-,rl I., I Saturday om of the pleasintest dancing of the summer was given by tht mv^n of social Duluth in hunor of ter of young ladies who are visit- tl»e city. Dancing began early, last note of the music died away ly a; 12 I'cloek. The party was >rmaJ and ve-y pr.:t:y on?. Tlir jf honor were: Misses Fuli.e.-. .>r >: Ayers, of Saginaw; Hayes, of v; Davidson, of Bay City; Couch, ominet ; Ma.ton Smith, of Chi- VDuwiatt, of Ashland, and Brad- f Superior.

h p; >pl? present were: Mefisrs ^^ad-ame^ Momfoft, Wade. S. S. '. P.rter, Ncff, Cla:k. Fa«g, H. ."it*.

.- CemsTtoek. Birch. Dkkln.%>n f. Mur.ay, IXidge, Fitaserild, •. Clair, Pey:..n. Parke.-, Mc-

i». D. R. M •Lennan. Hebsr Hart- F. Leach, F.'ank Leslie, Charles ;'. M. Bywater. Law.ence H/rr- W. Hartman. O. C. Hartman, C. t>a;'d, John Upham, H. Peyton, oyea^ Scot! Cash, E. R. Jacobs, MoCoi .-nkk, O. G. Brice, How imea and Stuart MoIXmald. Poster anvJ Frank H. De Grvia.:, rior, were a!5.> am'»ng the guests.

Republican Club.

Tho i'ifth waid Kepubllcan club wa> or.ganizxi Satu;d"ay tvening in th- Re- publicai h 'adqimriCis at 404 Wts: Su- perior i treet. The;'e wa« a light attend- ance, a ad Capt. R. T. Lewis was made preside At. and Neil McLachlan seer,-- tary. V oommitte-j luas appointed to dr'aift a plan fi-f organization, and it r.-- pi>:-ted thiat the officers should consis of a ') resident, a vice president f .• >rr each ptri'fnct, -amd a secretary and t.ta- sur.r. AfDer !-he report ha«i been adopt- ed. Jai les Thompstjn was elec:ed vk-t prtslde Tt from thei Firs: precinct, M. Dougla * f.:.r the Second, I. E. West f.om ;ne Thl.-d, Richaid Stev-nj* from tht Foui-t.Ti and Robert Rankin from the Fifth.

A Clever Device.

T!ie nenibers of the tire department station d at the Fourteenth avenue east hall have completed a very clever ami handsoTne piece of woodwork. It Is a larsri' fiime made of wliitewood and black walnut III wnieh are enclose^l the pho- tograph'* of Chief Black, his little son .itnl th- memlH-rs of thi> present force at tht hall. 1 he frame is ma«le by securing to- gether ilternate layers of the white an-l black vood. Each piece Is narrower tha- the one below, and all are notched on ihr edges. There art- 3.'>0 pieces of woo.l in Che fra ne and the notches number 73,911. All the boys had a hand in the work and devoted about a week to it. It has been presf n; -tl to the hall and will remain as a permaiient dccoraiion.

Lost His Booty.

Thf fl-ihi of a man wlio wu.s .skulking: along J II Thinl street, near Third avenu< east, 1 ite Saturday night, carrying ;. largo wooden Ikjx under his arm aroUi.s<'i Iht su.s >icion« of Officer <.)"Noll who start- f<l to iiivt"«tigate. As the officer aj)- proachi d, the man with the box dropiK-l his bur I'll and st-t off down Third aveiiui' Thi- Ik)ic was s.>:it to licadquarlcrs whi i- It was found lo contain a large can ot m:i<'h;n ' oil. Thi' p.ickagi- is frnm Wilson. Clark «'t Co., and is consi'gne<| \„ l>\iluili in cart of the Northern Stcaiusliip com- pany.

The ccilen: t nday by the Mak r li.tle pj of Lur night 1 grv.^n, for tht oppori

At the Pavilion.

>i.)rnianna Mand^k^r gave an ex- .•ntcrtainm-.nt at th? Pavilion yc.**- afternion and evening, a.ssistod Fal-naflf company in "The Violin •f Cromona." Tonight thid pr-tty toe will be repeated, and "A Pair atlcs" will be given. Tomorrow •'. J. Chlpman's new^ play will be ajid those who wish to r-iceive th ■ best nanie for it will have an mity to think It over.

G A, R. OFFICIAL ROUTE

Will 1. Round St. Pai giHid r A. P.. Ladif'.s will 1*': day, A Sr, Pai limited i.-i the line w return! best, tieth a ticket ■

ro THE ENCAMPMENT » St. Paul & Duluth railroad, trip rate on Aug. HI, Sept. 1 and 2, I and Minneapolijs. |4.:!0. Tickets •tuining until S.-pt. l."i. The G. jNKSts, Women's Keli.'f curps,

auxiliar>' and l.adit.-; of c. A, II. ve i>n th»» llmiti-d 1:5."» p, m. Mun- ug. :!l, in special cars, reiiching I 6:2;'> p. m. Other trains, "J a. m.,

1;.'>5 p. m. and 11:15 p. m. This shortest and (|uick?st and only th three daily trains going and ig. If you are going, take the rickets at West Duluth, Twen- /^enue W3st, Union depot and city •nico. 401 West Superior street.

G. A. R.

8PECJ VL TRAIN VIA THE NtHlTlI-

AA'ESTERN LINE. " Carryi i^ Hai>es port, larg-? delegations from Corman and Cuh'?r pD.Tts and the P9?tg »f "West Superior and Superior, I'l I^: va Duluth ac 12:15 p. m. Monday. A us: ■ '. This 'S the only ^jpecla-l train f.om -le head of the lakes for the G. A. R .Join the crov^ d and go intj St. Paul in s'y'". Ticket.^ at Oroaha d. ptJt and 4'', v". -: .Sup^fix" .street.

B. W. SUMJifERR. i.:. i. I Agent.

THAT SUPERIOR BOYCOTT.

Great Northern Officials Claim it Was Hasty.

From fttifitements made by the officials of the Greiu Northrin roaxl at Sui)ei';or It npptars that the Superior board of tiatle acti'tl lia»tiJ>- iui<l ina«l\ isiibly m

I nsuring J. .1. llill fi^- isendlng out a circuital •rdcrlngiill theat Northern car- to be kept .>n tht> Grea,: Xi>;;h''rn track ■ The b.mrd of trade accept >d this cin-ulai a.s a dlivtt i*lap at Supei'lt>r anil ihv> iv w Wisconsin insfH'Ctlon ajid as a n^taliatorj nuviHure to all ifl'actlcal pui'posrs Uisti- tut'd a bi»ycv>tt Ui-on the r.xitl. The cir- cular which liflB caused the friction is said l>y the railway men to be -similar ;o thone l;!«u.^Hl at this He«son each year Tn *^-n-.ral years jKL-^t. and \vhl<'h heretofore have cauH*>tl no comment. Th*' object is stated to be t(» keep a sufficiency of cars on hand to carry un the heavy businefrw which always attends the moving of th. qraili cn>p.

TOmoirow the new Wisconsin grain In- =pection, which was the (Irst cause »if tile ill feeling between the bojird of trade and tlie Great Northern road, will go into effect and the difficulties <.f making the change are already becoming appar- ent. Many of tlie mills a:e already com- plaining of the new in«pa?tion. They a'JShte that Ihby will experience a difficulty iii obtaining old wheat which will iin all probability foi-ce them to «hut down for a time. The stock of old wh.-at is al- ready scarce and under the n-'W Inspec- tiiittv it will be almost imivxssible to *»<:rur,' at all.

The Inspectors who will operate und:?: the new Imspection are already apr^olntrd hu: thr Suieri.tr board of trade ias re- fut.-ed to g.ve a list of th -m. The Mlnjie- a.ira inspectors a:'e prit-'^ared to mov-.^ out : m- rrow. Chief Welghmaster John At- kinson and the chief Inspector of th? Su- perior inspei;tion will have offices in ihe B.vard o.' Trade building.

AN AWFUL FATE.

Burned to Death By a Kerosene Explosion.

Mrs. James McB^lde, of 1202 West .Vlidhlgan eireet. died at St. Luke's hos- pital at 3:1. "> yeiterday morning from th effects of bums caue<ed by an explos!>n of kerceeno with which she was -judc-ia- v.rlng to start a fire a: ht»;i home Satur- day evening. Tl*^ remains were taken to Durkan's morgue and a message: sen to tlie hurband, who k> a: work in tiie harvest fieldis near Winnipeg.

About 10 o'clock Satuiday evenitvg, Mi-s. McBrlde sitarted a fire in the kitchen 5tove to warm up some supper for htr son, James, who is employed in the Glass Block as an elevator boy. The Are not starting readily, she ttssayed to nour stm? kerosene oil from a gallon can oa thf embers. M\ cxpk'Slon follow-id, the burning oil being dashed on Mrs. Mc- Brlde's person, igniting her clothing in several places. She rushed out in Jo the hal'i and was met by a t-£!rka.nt of the building, Mitchell Vincent, who had b.en ala.med by the ex::'lCi5.ion. He ceiz^-d Miw. McBrlde amd tore off her clothing, whi -h by this time was blazing fieiTely. He finally succe-ded In freeing her from her burning ga:mente. and the victim, who was in terrible agony, was taken in the ambulance to the h'>?;.>ital. Here her sufferi'ngn were alleviated as much as possible until death occurred.

Beside the eon Janjes and the husband, she leavr:;^ an olde:' s<in itii Mas.^achusetts and a married daughter in England.

GOING TO ST. PAUL.

Many People Are Bound For There Today.

The railroads which will carry the ex- .•u-slonists who attend the G. A. R. en- .Minpmeni at St. Paul are assured <if ati ittendance from Duluth of about 700 pe»j>pie and are making preparations to iccommodate that numlier. Many < f the excui-siorists left today, but it is ex- pect.d that there will be'nearly aa many to leave tonight and tomorrow as went on the noon trains.

Hayes. Culver and Gorman posts, Ga"- ield arrd I»gan circles of th? ladies of the G. A. R. and members of the Wo- .nen's Reli?f corps left for the encamp- ment today. Tilt- f'.ur militia com- paoies of the city will also attend the 'ncampmeiit, leaving' tomc>rrow. >Iuson pot-t, G. A. K., ai.id a delegation nf the K. 'f P. lodge, of Grand Uapid.s, will ittend. Abe.ut fifty pe<ipl? ar • px;»ected ;o go from Hibbing.

TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEiM

Effectually yet gently, when cost.ive or bilious, or when the blood Is impure oi sluggish, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, to awaken the Kidneys and liver to a healthy activ- ity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Pigs.

HER LIFE TRULY SAVED.

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Does It.

Mrs. < ha.s. La I'oint, .i well-known resident of I>envor, praises this wonderful remedy. Rer testimony should convini'c all .-vs to tho worth of thoNew Heart Cure and Restora- tive Nervine. Ilor letter dated Sept. lltb, 1894. reads as follows;

Mr.'^. La Point, 2137 Humboldt St, "Typhoid fever left me with heart trouble of the most serious nature. NothiuK the doctors p:<vo bad anyefTcct. 1 had severe pains In the heart, and w:is unable to lie on my left side for more than three mlnutcj? at a time. My heart seemed to miss beats, and I had smothering spells, In which It seemed every breath would be my last. We accl- dontly saw un .idvertisement of

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure

und Rcstor.'ilivo Nervine, and purelia,s«'d a bottle of each. After liikinc the remedies a week, I could bo lifted in a chair n.nd sit up an honr, and In a short time I was able fo do light housework. I shall bo ever grateful to you for your wonderful medicines. Truly they saved my life.

MRS. CHAS. LA POINT. Dr. Miles Heart Cure ie sold on a pcsltlvo cuarautco that the first bottle will ptnefit. All<liufrgi>tsi.clllt j,tSl C bottles for 15 or it will lx!S<nt. pnjiaid on receipt of prico t^ tlie l>r. Miles Medici Co., Elkhart. lad.

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure '^.tffitii.

X^Aje (Z^ ^Cr9y^ Xuzy^

CALL TO DR. FORBES.

Central Park Church of St. Paul Wants Him.

Members of tlie .Methcjdist Epl.^eop.al church will K-arn with much lntere.<Jt of the action of th • ffflcial board of th.- Central Park M. E. olvurch. of St. Paul, wihich ha-s decided to recommend thai tho Rev. Robert Forbes. D.D., be oho«en jniator of that congregatl<m. This important <leterminati.on -was reached hist Thursday evc-iTinig. The present pa.stor. Dr. McKlnley. was in the chair, Presiding Elder -MarshaH tolng ar.s.t present.

The vote whereby the official board de- cided to offer this ivcommendatlon to th. <luartoily conference wa.<i not wholly unanimoiu). Indeed, It is known to have stood eight to .seven in favoi- of such action. The quarterly conference, which will act on the recommendation, is made up of the official l>iard and the locai preachers of the church.

Dr. F'orbes is well \ni>wn in St. Paul. It was while he was acting as pastor ol the old Jackson Street church ten year.- ago that the Centra. Park Methodist ciKurcb was erected, aid it is gerverally •eoognlzed that he iMjnlrlbuted very largely by his zeal aid en?rgy lo the '•rectlon of that l>eautiljl edifice. He i.-; alai remembered { n- h's great activit> in establishing mission churches in that city.

Dr. Forbes is at jir^stnt stationed a: Duluth, but for some three months pas' has leen occupying an Impoi-tant charg. in tho state of Nhw; Yo:k. His.presenc • in the East is understood to be due to his att'.ndance on the gener.il conference, and hiw lab/rs in that section ai^e known to be successful in drawing iirge crowd, to listen to his elofiuent preaching. Du- luth people will be sorr.v to K se him.

AT TURJMER HALL.

The Schmied-Riedelsberger Re- cital There Tonight.

Tonight at Turners' hall the Schmied- Riedelsberge;- i^clta! w ill take place, and the many music-lovers w/ho have been plsasurably anticipating this most Im- portant musical event will be gratified. Carl Rledelslberger's playing will be long remembered by all those who heard him during his residenc? here, and the people of Duluth are to be cong;-atulated iipiJT once more having the opportunitv of hearing him. This i.s Mrs, Schmied's first public appearance since her iv:urn from hsr studies in Germany, and her appetirance is also awaited with plea.saiu anticipation.^. Mr.-;. Snapp will sin^; one number. The program will be a.'* follows: %

Violin solo — Pantasie Caprice

Vleuxtemps

Mr. Riedeisberger.

Soprano solo — "Spring Tide" B?cker

Mrs. Snapp. Piano eMo — Hungarian Rhapsody

No, 8 Liszt

Mrs, Sehmied. Violin solo — Grand Military Fantasie

Leonard

Mr. Riedeisberger. V.ocal solo— "For All Eternity (with

violiii obllgat<.) Maseheronl

Mrs. Snapp. \iidln solo — Adagio quasi j\jidan;te

(from second coiwerto) Godaid

Mr. Riedeisberger. Piano solo —

a. Pi-ayer E. Lachmund

b. Valse No. 14 (Oeuvre Postiiume) Chopiti

Mrs. Schmicd. V:..lLn solo — HungarJan Fanta.»ie

Sarge Czerebogar) Hubay

Mr. Uiedelsbergc!'.

piiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiinm^^^^^^^^

I A Strange Condition ... |

= WHILE OTHER MERCHANTS '-REST ON THEIR OARt" WE BUY GOODS AND =

ARE FILLING THE BIG ITORE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL NEW THINGS AT =

LITTLE PRICES |

We unloaded a carload of FOLDING BEDS Saturday— and such Folding Beds as tbey are will surprise you.

Mahogany. Beds at

You yourself would estimate their value at S60.

Bird's Eye Maple Folding; Beds at $38.00

( Would have sold a yaar ago for at least $75.00.)

Curly Birch Folding Beds from. . . $40.00 to $60.00

Upright Beds at downright low prices.

Gall and see them if you don't need a Bed till a year from now.

Gold, Silver

or Credit

GO

to pay for goods at onr store.

Our Easy Pay- ment Plan gives yoa tbo comfort and use of the goode Now. You pay for them at your coQveuience.

No interest

charged.

To Hake Room for Fall

Heating Stoves....

We will sell all our Gasoline Stoves and Ranges at

40 Per Cent Off

FROM REGULAR PRICES. . y^>

Oars are "Quickmeal" kiad and are absolutely safe.

i Smith, Farwell & Steele Co., ,c^^^

^ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijijiiiiijijijiijiiiiiijiijiiiijiiiiijiiiiijijiiiiijiiiiiijiiiiiiniiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiijiijiiiiiiiiijiiii^

FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES H AND CHINAWARE. =

WE SELL EVERYTHING NEEDED =

Courtney-McDonald.

Thej-e wili be a wedding at the pro- cathedral torrxj^i'-^'w Tnorninjr at s o'clock, and two very well known yauns: people of Duluth will Join iheir futures in life's pathway. Jns?ph JUcDonadd is till:' pmspectiv? g.".f;>ni. and M.\s» Court- ni\v :he pnsp-x'tive bride. In ons - <liienci^ i>f ;his <lig".vti3Km. <.;n Mr. Mc- Donald's par.. ;l!iBrti will be a stranig fcpf at rri<» pT^nTpl dellvtTy windiw ■-'' :hv posjuiffice for the next len d lys, whil.^ thp happy o»upl^. who :?a;ve on the St. Paul & Du\Jiuh limi;ed f).' a him-'yni.mi ;rip. They will l>o "at hounn" after Oo:. 1. a: 4W Lake.^.h.'>r.".

A Peculiar Suit.

.\ pt'culi.ir >u;t was fileJ in municipal o-urc Saturday, ■one ;ha: will b? iniCer- esiing- to those who are patrons of th-' iiortso departme-nt-s ►f <he livery .«*tab'.e». Mary B.-v^^ck b-uiKht suit agjains' Nichols & Th ma-s to recover $465 for in- ju.-ies received in a runaway. ailegin<K that defandant-s furnished her an, un- safe honse f>>r hfrt.

Bicycle Record Broken.

C 1'^. Iti.Lli. <'( iii-'< fi:y. claims lh; liicycle r-AMrd be.:wei->n here and Tw.» Haj-b«i.-8. He riKle tht- dl.Ht^ance yeist--r- diiy. fr>m Dulutli i»' Two Harb»i\s. in an hour .ind fifty-s.-vni minutes, awaiiv*. Ill" li>.»l p.vvl »us' record irt two hours ai:'J tea iifinu;-;^.

Populist Committee.

(■iia.irma:i Jo'ri A. K*'.v..> "t th'^ la"' I'opiilist. eoiinty rotivention Su'iirda.v al tiriiQon amHiunced tht- iipw roiinty <oni- inillee as follows: K. D. C'uly-t, iliair inant t'n>orKe Wcscoii, K. SmiMi, Kraiik <;r»on. .Tolin Jviiswold. .Jr.. T. W. Mur- p:iv. .John SohweiRfM-. H. Liworscliak. .1. A. Hli.x, John Lar.soii. Frank Vouiig, K. S. F.rii'son. J. O. Porlier. M. Jacoby, J. A. Baker.

When Baby wa« sick, we gave her Castoria- When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Ca-storia. Wlifii .<?lie hful (^Hiildreii.slirt Kavethem Castoria.

$4.30— KXCUUS1<->N KATCS— $4..'iO.

ST. PAUL AND MINNRAPOT..TS. Via St. Paul & Duluth railroad, Aug. :;i, Sept. 1 ard 2. Ticketa good returning until Sept. 15. Buy your tickets over the shortest, quickest and main traveled road. Three daily trains leving Duluth— ;t a. m., fast limited l:R'> p. in. and 11:15 p. in. Oct tickets at West Duluth. Twontielh avenue west depot, I'nion de- p.'l and city ticket office. 401 W-Pt Su- perior street, corner Palladio building. F. B. RoSK.

Nor. Pass. Agent.

LABOR DAY PROGRAM.

List of Events For Labor's Big Day.

Th\? piMgram of spo.ts and prizes at the- Labor day picnic aa Fond du Lac hjs been ai ranged by :Li? committee. The baseball game beitw.cjn the plumbers and the printir.'s will take pla?9 in th.- ir. jrning. a.s will some ol thi min^r events. The principal contests, how. evr. will not cjme off uni:! after Ch? anival of the 1 o't'.jL'k train t.\jm Dul-uih The add.-esses wi'l be delivered afiter the arrival oif the 2:30 train. Hon. Cha:l... A. Tciwne will deliver th? speech of tli.- day. Liis subject behig "Labor." He wili ! be pivcedtrd by Alfred MeCallum on tht I same topic.

I The sports and grounds will be in I charge; of E. J. Meagher, the ticket.« will • be la charge ■oi O. C. Sturm, and the j dancing will be presided over by Nels Anderson.

Following is . tho 'list of sports and p.izes:

100-ya.rd d'ash. open to all— Firs: prizf, one ^a's:-' win?; seeind prize, one piec? W'.nchestPr bacon; third prize, one sub- sc.'iMtion to Fcrum and Citizen.

100-yard dash, open to union men oniy — b^rst prize', $.^» pair shi.x-«t seco-nd priz?, box cigars; third prize, one ham.

Thut .--legged race, open to union men only — B'ir.s;. prize, one Liam and piec. bacon; secon)d priz?, box cigars.

Boy's race under 12 years. 75 yards— Firs'! prize, one b'X Bartlet: pears; sec- ond prize. II wjflh of bread; third prize, box candy.

Smoking race— First prize, one * jua; B'.Ue Grass club whisky; second prize, one 'me^e.-schaum yipe; third prize, on; box 16 to 1 cigars.

ICwSegate^ race. l(K)-yard dash^ — First •)iize. .^ne barrel Prime's fliu;-; secona piiz?. one barrel '.a.tiples; third i>rize, one tiannel .shirt.

FaL m n s race, over 220 pounds. 100 y.) -dp— First pri/.e. one jug Blue Grass club whr.«ky; second prize, c.ise bter; thinl box. Ib.x <»f Schill'-r cigai^.

Mairifd latliti*' ;unninK rac. T'l yardu — Fius: prize, on^- sulx«cription to Citiz:n and i^ack D.rkofa tl.ur: s-o.ind prize, barivl applies: tiii >1 p.ia'. fivr-jxiunJ can Crram baking powder.

Young ladies' rar>e. over 16 y"ars. 7") yard dash— Fi.-.?t prize. 15 priz? from Halden; seev>nd prize. 5 o'clock tea set; third prize. $4 in ti'aciie at Duluth Book and Pallet- company.

Girl's racc'. under 14 years. 100 yai-ds— Finsi; prizt\ 'b.>x to'ilet water; sec»nd prize, tine wtati<>nery; third prize, ilxix ctioice candy^

Running broad jump, no weights- First prize, one. box Barilett pears; sec- v)nd prize. $1 worth bread; third prize, box choice candy.

Putting 14-i>..und shcAt, start not limi:- . ,l_FJrs; prize, umbr Ha ind subserip- ti .n. to Citiz.;-n; s*«.-cond prize, one dozen cal)in>.» photo.s.

Pulling IG-iKiunM s'not. start no: liniii- od— FiriU prize. <jnie barn-l aiipl'rs; sec- oii I priZ'^. b tx cig-ars.

Tub lac — Firt-.l i>rize. on> case wine; s'^rind prize, oiu- ca>>e l)»cr.

Ball game bcj^ween plumbers a^nd ,, ■,n;,^.rs_On,. cas.> 'beer. The game will b plnyed Imm-'diately aJ'tor the arrival <•!" the Iftrlo train.

.MaiTicil Iadie«' throwing contr*;!— Flriit priz ■. pair $.i .shoes; se.-ond priZ' , r 'king eliair; third prize, sack Dakota

flfiur.

Climbing g.vasy pole— First prize. ..ne bam; .second prize, pail creamery but- ter; third prize, nand satchel.

Cheaper Fuel.

The Duluth Pine Wood company is a new firm whose olllce i.i at LM2 West Su- I>erior street. They projKiHe to delivi-r div pine wo>>.l iiil .>;t(>ve bnglhs at a p;ie.' that will ciil your fuel bill in two. Trv :i f'W lo,jd,s; i'.Ui) per crd .le- li\.-r.d. Tbi.s Will make a pilf 16 f.'.t long. 6 f.t-t blRh and IC inches wide.

Duluth Pine Wood Company. 212 We.st Superior Street. Telephone 492.

Mrs. Wlnalow'fl Soothing Syrup for children teething, eof tens the gumx, re- duces Inflammation, allays pain, cure* wind cnllc 2R ppntu «» botflp

BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LE.\arE. No games played.

WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Minneapoli.s— Minneapol'is, IS; Grand P.ai.-:d!?, J2.

At St. Paul— S;. Paul, l.^i; Detroit. 22.

.\; Mii'.vaiiket— Milwaukee, 11; Coluni- bus, 2.

At Kansas City— Kansa.s <'i;y. !*: Pidian- apolis, 11. S?<ond same— Kansas City. 'J: liidianajiolis. «;. Third game — Kansas City. 2: Inii!arai>oIis, i. The first same was for- ffitel on account of the Hoosievs' kick on Umpire O'Brien.

Bayha & Tibbetta, undertakera, SI East Superior street Telephone 284. No txtra charge for lady aaslatAnt

Smoke the "Tom Dinham" clg*r. told only at 21 WMt Superior lareeL

S Always FIRST S

I Gail, Borden I

I Eagle Brand I

t « CONDENSED fULK ^

• For 55 vcars the leading brand. 1

5 Best and ilic mv-t cconomicjl.

S A PERFECT FOOD FOR INFANTS g

It is the •

SATURDAY GAMES. .

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A I Baltimore— Baltimore, 11; Pittsburg. 5.

At Boston— Boston. 16: Louisville. 0.

At New York— K^w York. 1: Clevela;u1, 3. Second game— Xew York. A: Cleveland,

i:

At Washington— Washington, 9; Chi- cago, 13.

At Brooklyn— Brooklyn. 7: St. Louis. 1.

At Pliilatlelphia— Philadelphia. 2; Cincin- nati, 1.

WESTERN' LEAGUE.

At Milwaukee— Milwaukee. 8: Colum- bus. .».

At Minneapolis— Minneapolis, j>; Grand Rapids. 2.

At St. Paul— St. Paul, »: Detroit. 0: .iwarded on account of a dispute over the iimpir.'. Second game — St. Paul. 2; De- troit, 7.

At Kaiisas City with Minneapolis: wet grounds.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.		Per
Played. Won.	Cent.
Baltimore loT	74	.•i:'2
Cincinnati JOS	r,f)	.t;:!f'
Cleveland 107	74	.«().*;
Chica,K0 Ill	•W	..".tis
l50^•[0;l iOS	i;o	.■V.>;
Pittsburjr Ut7	.".s	..".41'
Brooklyn ViS	\^	.l"1
Piiiiladelphia 109	.->2	.477
.\i w York Ill	-,*»	.ii;\
Wasouif-'ton 10<;	A-.'	:;!m;
St. LouM !().«!	:u	.:;i:.
Louisville 106		.2.->4
WESTERN LEAGUE.
		Per
Played. "W	on.	Cent.
M.nneapolis no	71	.•;i.".
Imlianapolis no	OH	.•too
Detroit 112	i;a	.".71
St. Paul n.-,	t!."i	..".•10
Kansa.s City ill	.in	..".3J
Milwaukee 117	'A	.tttl'
Columbus 117	40	..•i42
Grand Rapids lis	.■;s	.31"-'
THE DAKOTAS.

about 40 years of age. and leaves a wif-- and one child. 11*^ wan a member of Woodman an<] Odd Fellows" lo<lp:es. '('.i- remains will be taken to Canaila for bur- ial.

The iiolltical situat'ion about Flandrean is indeed most iJiitere.<ti.oe. The st?t^* corners are crowdeiJ almost daily ami <-v-:i ;h»' cro«s roads are soeiit-» of .^xei-tin;? ■l'— bates. Two political demonstrations ii:iv ■ been held here wjThin the last W'- k. Congressman Gamble spoke to a larp- uudie:ic»' in the opera house, in answer to a spf-i-ch mad* b.v Pmater P»-t"i^ev. A large i epr-'SeiKailou was up from Ef:ai:. with tiieir band atul pli^e club. The K •liv.iu band also dispensed music. Cloush made the L'i:ro<lue:io:i -;■ Gamble s-pokf for n arly two hours .I'll ha:idled " iir- nia.ney and tuviff qu-^tio'ii al.l.\ . Senator l-'^'tiigrew's speec'i ias' Saturday also drew a large crowd. Tiif Populists from all ovf-r the county wer*- in and showeil srV-eai intt-rt-st in ihf derrcrn- stration. The senator laid the denioralize<l condition of thiTig-s chiefly to the demon^^ti- zation of silver.

A carloail of farm productions gaihe-i-i b.v the Corn Belt Real Estate associar:i' : was shipped to St. Paul from Mitc.i^Il to be put on exhibition during the G. A. R. encampmeiii. The t-xhibition includes the finest varieties of corn, wheat. Oit*. ai)ple<=. peaches and other fruit. The »»x- hibit will probably bt- shown at the Min- nesota slate fair. Some of the com sta:ic!s nearly fifteen feet higli. while the otinT productions are the best raised witiiiu the corn !»?'lt di.siric;.

TURKISH REFORMS.

New Governors Instructed io Preserve the Peace.

Cor^tantinople. Aug. ;J1.— (Di-layeii it tratismission.) — Vehby Pasha and Cha- ktr Pa.>»ha liave been appointed military commanders of Pera and Calata resp - tively. with stringent orders to rest : cjuiet.

The commi.ssion appoint -d on Frida\ test by the tnioi-:t)">- of police t> irrqni. into the revolutionary rioti.i^. consist if ;; of eight Christians and Mussuimam^. i- sitting at the nii:;isiry ..f justice. Fo.ir hundivd Mus.-^uimans. lu- usf-d i-f -n- cesse.-^. nave airea<t>' l>c.'n arres.ed.

NORTH DAKcyi'A. 'I'iu re are about iriO Indians on tiie For: Totlt-n reservation who are very anxiou.s to vote. Under the Dawes act th>\v took allotinenis of land, and iliat law pro- \ iil<-s that as i*jon as an linlian takes his iilloinifni, will ther tin- paiciii i.s issmd ur liol. In- bccoincM a ciii/.en. Thisc lndi:<n.-i have foniplied with the rfquironinu.s bni Iiavc never volid as ilicrr wen no pre- cinct* priividi.l. 'Piiey made application to ilie coinniissjoiiers of Bcn.'^on county asking votinx prccincis bo provided hui wi-re rt fused. TIk- (ndi;i!i.s liavc n"W rc- taincl Tracy R. HanKs. .). P. <;albrai;li .in<l C. .1. Murphy to look after (heir i.itrr- j ■.si>; autl mand.-imii.s proceidings havi^ br. i. ' comnnriiced aKainst the board r.iquiriai^ | them lo show cause on Sept. 12 at Devils t Lake why I hey should not l>c compelled to provide vounp places for such of the Indians as are now American citizens.

McMartin & Go.

21-23 FIFTH AVE. W.

Pitch and Gravel. Iron. Tin ind Slate Roofing.

HOT AIR FURNACES

Skylights. Cornices. Ventilation Pipe. Chimney Tops. Smokestacks. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. etc.

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

TELEPHONE 642.

ZW When you want a lirst-class job! J^" at .1 rcationifblc price, call tm n.s.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

Last Api-il two Mexicans, who claimed to have come ilirect from .\rizona. located in an oliscure spot luar the head of Sape creek in the bad lands west of Cham- Nvlaiiu As thc,v did not enjiaKe in farni- llag or stock raising, ihe principal indns- trlc.s of that re.cioii, inu<'h cni-ios;;y wis ariiUfcil as lo tiicir occup:iii<)ii aiiil lUiiilc of ohlalnini; a livi'lihood. li alici w;irds d'Xcl.ipid ihii ihry Wi-i-c t-niMjit-c.l in nia.mr.K'I ui'iiiM. b.v a proc, ss known only io thcnisclv<-s. a eurJoiKs sort of heverag > i>ni of tlic coniinr.ii c.icins. The.v foniiil. ir is claim. -d, a rca.ly market for tUrv |.!Oiluct amoiiK the Iiulians un tlic Pin ■ Itidgc rcscrv.'ition, ami. of citirsp. ktp: llie roatltl as quii'i as possibl •. liut a f.'W cowbo.vs in rhat vicl'iiity soon ilis- coveifd their location, and h.ivc sfncc hcen avciislomi"! lo maki- rrc«|ni-nt vi.sii;s to the place. Word riow reaches here that a few days ajto, when one of the cowboys made his" accustome<l visit, he discovem-cd that tile cabin of the Mexicans bad been burned and tho men had disappeare<i. As thc.v wore kno^v1l to have had quite a sum of "moiK-.v alwiK tlu'in. it is iK'lievud by .sioi'knieii in that region thai they have bet-n niurdTcd. and their cabin and eon- tpn*r. burr!':d lo d»?'roy t vJdenoej o» thr- .:r:mf. An itivcctrgiUon will probabl;- be made.

A new town has beeit started on ih; Xo-'thn-estern railroad, feven iTii!e3 w;.*; 0' Gary, 'o be ci'.icd Mortis, in honor of A. G. Mirtiz. g?u?'-al tnanigcr of fhe Winona »-^l Dakoia Grain crmpary.

G: >.*?e H. P^rry. rrcrr.i'':.- ct the Op- cWntil hotel It Arcrdecn. accidentaiiv took a dcse ci curboiic acid Saturday, dying in abdut five tttiautes. He wis

DNION, ZENITH BUILDING k LOAN ASSOCUTIONS.

Scricb open to invcstct;.: ."-^hatri for sale payable in any sum from >« to $50 a nuiiilh. Withdiawablc witb to not exceed 0 per tent under live years. Withdrawable at ihc end ol live years with all earnings.

The money received is loaned on real estate.

Hoases and lots in all parts of the city on easy payments spread over ten years if desired. \o\i cannot af- ford to pay rent when you can buy at present prices on iliesc teini-;.

Clinn Siitillt. H"e.

l?»OU WISH TO —

DRIxi !£•••.••

ACholea, WliulttBoinK, I'alatnl.l:. and NiiDir trlaai of Mftor call to

FITGER'SBEEB

CNNYROYAL PIUS

Orif^al x:zi. Oelr Gcatdze^ »rt. i!»fcsi! Ti-Uitl,'. t»eic« «»

ri.;eist .v.- Ch.i.^ltTJ .'■■.u.\ ti.j.

>xe«. trmW vi'b blur riMKO. T»ke

o/u a.n i I M'j ■a.it. Ai I-ruffuu.orter J4<..

K«U<r <V>r I.adlea." •» i-'f b' roid«r

SiaiL l«s'M o Trs'-lmoonn .v,ir.< ; •i>r-

^

i

I

'JKL^jiaa-

1

-T- —

(•

KILGORE & SIEWERT,

LONSDALE BUILDING.

ening

Dunlap •^c«Hats

5ole Agents

Hats.

FALL STYLES.

Tomorrow, Tuesday.

New

Same as ihown in their

New York and Chicago Stores.

$3.00

and

$4.00

Hats

Kilgore & Siewert.

The Best Made.

The "Moulder Orator" is In Bad Repute With Organ- ized Labor.

80 powerful was the effect of the moul- fu*"."'"^*" ' ^^'<""ds that many caat away their Bryan buttons then and iher? aiid after the meeting a bushel of them were swept up fioni the flooi." or woTd-i I ) that effect.

For Years His Principal

Labor Has Been Stump-

Inft For Pay.

CITY BRIEFS.

PERSONALS.

CuIIum. dentist, Palladlo. 'Phone No. 9. ) Sn'.oke Kndlon citrac. \V. A. Foote. ; 1 • Suarig;.'!*. o^l>ulu;;i. won the yaohr : Siimlay on ^i lO-mile course j : ; '. •• ^htr sivjody yatht.H. [

I iy f J-ir-fph L.. RuC^er, who was I by lightning at HLAiarhion. Mich., l - brnusht thtx»ujjh Duluih ttxlay t>j Mken to As: >ria for iniorment. Tlie . iuiins \vvi\' accompanied by Victor i f-urm:in. of Hou.sjhton. 1., h. rnun;.\j>al court this morning I H-iskins*. Mat Jacobinson and | >'ii:-viok. pleaded guilty of i

Miss Helin Ronnay. of Buffalo, N. Y

is vLsitiner her sister. Mrs. A. C. Pearson" at I'Ol Ucst Fifth street.

Mr. and Mre. C. .S. Par.*;on3 and son re- turned last week from the East.

A. L. Hudson, deputy collectur of cus- toms, returned ye.-'t > -day -Trom a triu to Xew York and Montreal.

Mi5.s Minnie Rice, of Towier. who has been visiting Miss Alta Owens for.th- past we?k. returnetl home today.

Mrs. D. G. Penny has g:o«ie to Minne- apolis for a month's visit with friend.s'

Miss

Is Now Advocatin(i the Cause

of Hanna, Friclc and

Rocl^efeller.

, Genevieve Mathews, wha has

itid were *ent up on th? h-en visiting in Duluth. returned to tier 'I'lys- iiome in Minneapolis this atternron

1- Town; club will me?t in Dr. X .ble, uf Tower, was in town to-

V

.\. M.

; ac Lak ~: I .n Wednesday ■k.

Savage, of the High school

A. M. Kilgore ha« charge of

i.nristry. giometry and

:■ o.is LK^n horn to Mr. and Affl --k, of 704 East Sec: nd

ar'.^use<i of eteailng s tf.iir. :hj Pav'ii in. was held to the I jur>' this afternoon. Bail was>

\ } i: Sino. in default of which I- • \\\-

immitted :<> jail.

An

COAL JOES UP.

Advance of 25 Cents is ' Announced.

i.-^ been rumor. .1

> ■'■■ advance in the

s;.vv of cu.u .... .Sept. 1. from K.:*)

'•.75. but nothing .letinite could he

• <» '.'A relation to the matter until to-

w.ien the announcemeni was made

•'•r"orPil ailvance woulil he made.

give no other reason for ih-

■■ ^ ; : . ! that the orders from tlie

-i.^ai>x a.r-i' ro ]:ii: prices up anf>''i,'r

T'"'- s?ock.s of .-^oft roaJ on the

-e considerably less than

Tg date a year ago. and

is comparatively

■ "i\ .11 ,!jril coal laii that of .soft.

OPENING OF SCHOOLS.

Scliools Reopen After the Sum-j mer Vacation.

r ■ small toojr this morning put hehi i !

"le lazy plea^sures of vacation tinv

■ - out for school. The small boy of

• does not creep snail like to the

• ; • of learninig as does the traditional

of whith i.ie bard sang. The day

■■^noua tasks conne<l on hard ua-

■ :■:• seats, while the ferule hun;,'

'by the schoolmasters whim,

ke tie sword of Damocles, over the <\t ■

. 'ted hea"l. :s past. The cheerv surrouml-

;- if the auractiv.ly prepared pellet

Lrn'ig that characterizes modern

: - i"t n:ethods have li:-.fHl the parh

! vK .I- wirh rnsKS and made as

• ' 1- >.:! lOad as may be.

-chooU were .scenes of busi'.t' and

t! lion t!i:s momins. Nothing much

- utempted in the way of lessons, the

-^ of 'he teachers being directed to

tr nam^s, marshalling the juveni:--

ami arransring classes. The ro.st?r

- " '" ^-sh school numbTs ov( r

! :ifarly -'•••'. So far as

•\ ctiv fl from iheKrraiKs

-as-i-l att.'ndance is indicatetl.

day.

Mr. and Mrs. John Armstad left today for Indianapolis, Ind.

Ms. H. M. Bradley left today for Chi- cago.

'Mrs. Mary Rotith, of Bemor.t 111.. mother of H-3aUh OfTlc.r Routh and Mr^. William Ray. of Young •- towni. Ohio, mother oJ Mrs. Routh. who hav> been visiting ih.; dov>;i)r and h s family, left for their respeo;ive iibm s t - day. Thty will «:op at St. Paul for a day or two, to attend the G. A. R. en- campment.

ML-'s May Hamilton is back again a'- t-?r a tw.>weeks' visit with friends In Bf?st7ne.-. Mich.

M sa Alice Ho!g;-r returned last cven- ini,' to her hr.-me in .St. Paul. . Mrs. John A. Dewey and children, vvhi

■nt Jie summer .n the East, return -d home yesterday.

Fred Schofield and faimily. who have been camphig at Grand Marais returned home ye?*t?rdaj-.

James N. Hill, of St. Paul, is in the tity.

M.-. and Mrs. A. G. Kingston ad daughter, of T.wer. ar> at the St Louis.

M. A. Ttirinua, of Stillwater, !ity.

G. C. Br^>wn^ of Kveleth. -Spalding.

Gsorge E. Ivis. of St. Paul, is in the ■itj.

Mr. and M.s. K. B. Arm.'ur, S. B. Sai-on and par.y. anil Ms. C. S. Smi h. if Kansas City, arc at th*> Spalding.

Dr. and M.-s. L.W. Darmes. of EJvele.h, I If at t'he St. Lc>uis.

.Samuel Simpson, of Minneapolis, is at he St. Luuis.

Thomas J. Bristol, of Ashland, is in he city.

R. M. Weyerhaeuser, manager at Ci>- tue: for the Weyerhaeuser .syndicate, is n th> city.

W. C. Gilbert, of Grand Rapiids, is he St. Louis.

Andy Gowan, of Clo<iuet, is ■fty.

A. C. Rankin, who calls himself th- "nioulde.- orator" of Pittsburg, will speak to laboring men at the West End car barn thte evening. Undoubtedly there will be a crowd in att?n<dance, for there are a large number of working- men in Dulutin who have heard of Mr. Rankin before and w.ho are anxious to ray thei.- respects to him as a union man.

During his lif- Mr. Rankin has been a^s.x?iateil a good deal with trades unions and labor organizations, but if half that is allt^ged against him be true, these rerati(»ns have not always been of a pleasant kind. For one thing, as a union maa said today, no good union man would be going about presuming upon his unionism to make a living by attempting to dictate to workingmcn hv-w th^'y should vote. '

But that is merely a general arraign- ment, and is not a taste of what Dululh uniin men a:v saying abnut Orator Ran- kin. Th?se accusations amount to flat- footed cha -ges o.f treacheny t'. his fellow- workme.-i and general disrepute as a union man. until his occupation as a '"union" political stump speaker made It proifltabie to him to pay up his back dues and hang en to his traveling carl so as to have a hold with th? boys on hi; •political travels.

One of the most staitling charg-s against the man who will tell the lab- oring man how to vote tonight ie tha: several year.-* ago. on the occasion ■'.( -a stiikc' among the mculders at Braddock. Pa., he b_'trayed his fellow workmen to the employers. In order to make a set- tlement of th^> stnke it is said that a man from the moulders and a man from the em^-loyer^ were c.-.':>sen to form an a- bi- tration committee, a third member to be chosen by them. Rankin was the choicci

THE DISTRICT COURT.

Motions and Filings in Cases Now Pending.

This moruing ;ii^. Ilndings in the case < I Arthui- 1'. Coi.k again.»»t the Security bank of Duluth, signed by Judge Morri.^. wer,- filed in the derk cnf court's oflice. The suit invohed title to the b.w»4 of th»

^J^''i "f «'^cti)n s-.«>0-H. John R. Mar- shal and ii'irf wife executed a mo.-tgag up(m tlK- property to the He-urity bank. ( o ik claimed a hulX interest in ine i)r >p- erty and brought suit to establish his

rnu '''*''*' ^"^ "' ^^* •''^" "f ^^^ mortgage, rh,* 1in»lings are On favor of the plain- tiff.

Fif^ding.s Ijy Julg.;^ Moi-ris in thr^ ca.-e of Joii.sun Brf>s. vs. Frank 1. .^^alter et al. were filed today. The .suit was iM'oughl to rooover $14.16 on a contrac: fo, tlK< building of ii,>uses l.y the plaintifi' ' a loCs t!i,6, :!.-.8 and 360, bloc-k 111. Duiuth proper, the property of the def?ndani Judgment is ordered f.w the plaintiffs, aaid a sale of the property to sati.sfv the judgment, ilf mn i)aid. Is ordered.

Saturday aftt-rnoon Judg? Ensign issued an order apixwiting Phillip B. Whist'jn guardian ad litem of his sc,;, Phillip B. \Vinst.;.i, Jr. The appointmen: is made that Uie father may appear as guardian f.ir his sm in the eiiit for dam- ages brought against young Winston by Richa -d H. CosteU.j for injuries receive.l in a football gam? about two years ago.

There was t.«o much w*ork on the calen- dar of the .special teirm for Judge Ensign to complete it Saturday, and the case.s not r?acheti were continued tr be taken up this morning. There were wght cases left to bo dis- posed of. Th.' morning was devoted to the argument of a motion by the de- fendant fir- a new trial in the case o;" Wiilliam Hare, administrator, against the Fiastern Minnesota railway. Th- case is .me in which, on the s-cond trial, the plaintiff seoured a judgment for $2.'.0() for the death of his brother, who. while noting as a fireman on the road, was killed by the target of a switch. On tile first t<ial th? jury disagreed. After the second trial specifications o," error were filed by the defendant, an 1 thefce were fcv^ing urgu 'd today. Eds^n & Hanks appear fc4- the plaintiff anu J. M. Murphy frr the defendant.

O^^^

iTl

FOR RENT CHEAP.

An 8-room house on West First street, five blocks from Spalding Home, has all mod- ern cocveuien es, such as water, gas, flowers, bath room, etc., bnr, ia heat«d by stoves. Inquire (!ashier Herald olii re, or of A U. Uayes of (r orjre Croeby it to, lOti Provi denco Haildiosr.

Is in

IS at the

wno

years ago says was in ill repute

COMMITTEE IS SILENT.

Admits, However, That it Did Good Wori(.

The committee .se.ii to Chicago to confer with the insura.ice commisicners has re- turned, lis membprs report having had a most enjoyabi time. As to what they accompiished out- ami all are verv leii- cent. Chief Black, chairman of the com- mittee, parried i'l Iris diplomatic wav nil questions on that point. He .said tha* the matter is a deliiate o.ie and it hail been <|p.eirlr^(l in trive ojt nothlnjr until the r,-- port had bei^n presented to the council ^ w?pk hence. Th members of the com- mittor^ say they are pleased with the re- sult of the confer nc? and feel that the trip has nor b?en im vain.

m

City Contracts Let

Contract?! have been award-:-d by tiie ■loard of puiblic wr.rk«» as follows: Grad-

ng Seventh alley between Fifth and :-lix;h avenu-^« west, to Tullorh Bros., a. S280.65: laying 6-foot sidewalk on Pc>'.m ; tree<t. Duiuth Heights, to J. W. P:3.=- lon. a: t.'1.3" c^nts per lineal 'oof. laying •t-fw>i Sidewalk on Second avenue w-?s:, liilween Plttjiburg avenue and (Sixth t.trett, to John Boyer, at 20 cents Oir lin-

al foot.

WILL CONSIDER IT.

Commissioner Miller Urged to Run Independent.

The indicalii>ns are that County C^m-

r -• iMner Milkrtmay be- in. the Add as

! p -ndent indidate f ^r re-electin.i.

.\ uunkbe: i>{ -Tis irlend.s havi.- reque<t-d

ni run. Mr. Miikr, it fc, said, is di -

■'■■■' r. ganl the id"a favorably. To

•i, r for The- Herald he would make

f'nite .statrment, sayin.g merely ;h it

-: :- the mnt, -r under o.n'^iderati-n.

A Deligiitful Party.

■' !.. it. B tidy and Mrs. J. H. Win- t entertained a large party of rii nu.-* last evening in honor of Mas. .1. Fr.idrrtan. of Chicago. A deilgh:firl rim.e waa had by all. Among those pies- ent 'WTe: M.-. and Mrs. G. A KWn .Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamiil. Mr. and Mrs' M. Htller. Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Oswald Mr. and Mrs. A. Abraimm, Mr. and Mih' Seym.>>r Abrahtam, M.-. and M.a J .-'at.le.-. Mrs. J. H. .Sattler, Mrs. B, ♦ •-ryt-n. Miss Fl ir'-nce Silbeistein

To Visit St. Paul.

Mv-. D. S. F.igy 1-fi tniiay for St. !'au\ where .she will spend a dav o: two . -.tending the G. A. R. cncamprri-^n:. S'.e Hi!l g) thencr to Chicago. Mr». Forgv \»-a3 accottnpanied by Mrs. Mary Bryms. ' r Peoria, 111., who has been visjiting t ir. Mr.s. iBrym« will bt* the guc.-t at .*->t. Paul of MijiTis pose, G. A. R.. nanietl 1 jr her husband, who was mustered out ^^r!;h the rank of culnojel at the clc- t '.t' war.

A Charming Recital.

Mlfes Van \V;-rnT fs pupils' recital al th? Asbu :•>- Meth. list chuix-h in West Duluth Saturday evening was a most pleasant and suec.-afui affair. The church wa.M beaiatiiiuily deo<jrated and vva.s \v?ll fiilid. The i.upiKs acquitted themselves admirably, reflecting mueh credit on their teacher. Pan.=ry Wirth. 9 years of age, was parlicula "ly cute] and Etta Cook. Bessie Joy, Velna Heim- bach, Mabel De Vore and Al.-na Broth- c-rton were all wiorthy of special men- tion.

Oi

'hfg'T!-' .'<:il> r.-

D. Sil-

nrr\

Campers Coming In.

The night air iis g. tting :,.,> coo nuk ■ camping enjoyable, ;ind duiing :.ie past wet-k very many of those who h.iv-. .'^(:»ent the .summer, or a portion of i; m Pa k Point, havf returned to their homt^. By the end of another w ek t His popular camping ground will u (most deserted.

to

be

A Regretted Change.

The congregaiion of Pilgrim church .V'rstCTday w?re somewhat surpriesied when the announcement was made that Ar- thur G. Drake had been released as mu.~ Ical director. Tlie i-eason given is lack of funds in th? church treasury. Mr. Drake made a capable and artistic musical di- r3otor. and the release w?ll be viewed with regret by ;he people who have a-- proved h'^e efT tcs duing his stay here'. Mr. Drake is undecided as to what h^ shall do. bu: he will ri-obably go back ast a.bout the middle of the mont.^. There is considerable talk of th-^ Oratorio sfK'i-ny giving the "Legend of Don Mun:/' a.--, i te-timonial benefit . > hini.

Postponed.

The shle on th? Nautiius under the d re-i-tlon of the Auxiliary of St Pauls e lurch Is unavoidably jjostponed until n*xt week.

Picture Frames at Cost.

Fine mouldings, made up, 3 cents per foot. C. Decker, 905 West Michigan

s reet.

LUTH

it Covers m Fiild.

IMPERIAL

FLOUR.

Said by All Leading Grocers.

and h? gave his dfjislon against the

union member of the arbitration coni-

m;:'.ee and in farvor of the employe:?..

Serious alleg^ations were made at the

tlm?, and have been broug.-j: up against

Mr. Rankin since in reg-ard to this affair. Frank A. Huss. of Freeport. Pa., who

holds a traveling card in local union No.

.'i.'J of the International Coo,.ers' union.

is in Duluth. He claims to have known

Mr. Rankin for fifteen years, and h^

claims tha: in 1881 Rankin was expelled

from the Iron Moulders union at Pitrs-

burg, and t.iat li was shortly after that

tha: be to.-^< the ?,ump for th.> i:>[ uM-

can part:y. A prominent local uniorr man

kne-w Rankin tw?lve

that at tiiat tims he

with the urtions. Rankin is in the habii of referring .

the American Fcd.ratl.n .jf Labor as if

he owned It, but the fact is that while

he was once a member of tfip federation

he was nevtr conspicuous in it and is

now adv.icating exictly c pposit^e prin-

cip'.es :> what the American Federation

.f Lab:,r has declared fo.-. At three an- •nual c)nv.^n:inn8 the American Fede.a-

tioa of Labor unanimously declared in

favor of free coinage of silver at Phe

rat:.> of 16 to 1. At the session of con- gress at which the Sherman silver pu.-- chas? law was repealed, all the leading

labor oi-ganizations sent the following

demand for honest m.inoy to congress:

-\Ve demand of the present congress the im'mediate r:-;urn to the m.mey of the constitution as established by our fcr - fathers by restoring the f.-ee and un- limited coinage of both gold and <sllver at the presjnt ratio of 16 to 1, the e.">Ins of both metals to be equally full legal tender for all debts, public and privaie. as before the fraudulent dem mitizatlon of silver in 1S73. W-^ also condemn the incrsas..> of the national de-bt in time if peace and the use of the interest bearing bonds at any time."

T'lis 1nem..rial was signed by Marion Butle:-. president of th.? National Farm- er>s' Allianre and Industrial uni^m; J. S. Sovereign. grand mister workman. Knights . f Lab):: Satnuel G.'mpe.s, I)res:dent of the Ame.ican P^edrrati-m f Labor; John MciBrilif^ president of th > United !Mine Wurkrrs of Amtrica; P. .M. A -thur, grand chit^f, Broth-?rhood of L i- c mLirive Engineers; Frank P. Sa:gent. grand rnatst r, R.-i»,h rhood of Locomo- tive Firemen: H.niy P. Trervir. generil pr.sident United Br jthcihiwd Cai-pen- ters and Joini'i-s .if Ame.ica; C. A. Rjb- in«on. president Farmers Mutual Benefit association.

Pr?8ld>.ni Gomi>er8. of iCie American Federation, • I eaftlrmied his t>.)s:tion as abjVe the other day, and Grand Mas: -r Workman Sovevign, of the Knight.s it Labor, is taking a prominent part in the silver campaign.

Another eminent work.T in the field of (.-iganized la»X)r. Johii McBride, ex- presltlent of the American Federation of LaK.r. takes the same stand. "Not one singit) bona fid? labt.r paper in the United States is supporting McKinley and the St. 'L<mis platfoi-m," he says. "Ever>' labor organ izatiVm of any ton- sefjuence in the country has declared for the free coinage fif silvi-r and voiced their opi>osition to law by injuncti' n • * • When the moneyed men off the land all rush to tho support of McKinley ami the gold standard, it is timo for lab^ir leaders, labor pajnrs and lalxring m n to pet on the f>ther side. be<-ause exp-.-r- icnce has demonstrated that iher? i.-i ni.<tiiing in cymmfm b;'twee,i the men who make wealth ami Uie men who take Wealth."

These are the words of the recognized leaders of the labor unifons, the d?clara- tions of the great labor organizations, and yet A. C. Rankin is opposing tiic unions' declared prin<iples. is favoring the olcctlim of McKinley and the c n- sequ Mit elevation to great political powei of Mark Hanna. thv destroyer of the Seamen's union and the hero of the war against lal»or in the Ohio coal fields, and yet poses as a union labor man! A man Is best kn'wn by the company h • k eps. and i^rganized labor can hardly be expected to follow the advice of one who is adv.x"Htlng the cause of Hanna. Frick and Rockefelf/>r.

Tiiere is a little trick which accom- pcuilea all rif Rankin's .speech.'S which will undoubtedly be attempted in Du- luth. The gentlemanr carries a supply

rn.,"'^''*J) ^"'^"'"^•,f"' 5'"'*^P 'h" "je*-'- I A pure Grape Cream ot T.rtar Pcwd-r.

ing these- ar« scatL^red over the floor, t,^ . »~%.<w«iiiv

Next morning th- morning pa, s ^„. n<^ ^'^^^'^i, Mnr.^ <>' »vy • I'^rr

iiounce gravoly and triumphantly that* 4^ VRARS 'HE STA»«aARD,

ARE WELL EQUALIZED.

Taxes Will Be More Just to Duluth.

County Auditor Halden has completed an estimate of the benefit to tho county by reason of the unconstitutionality of tlie 1 Cent per ton rax law on mining |)ror>er:Jes. He estimates that the county is benefited between flv • and six milllon.s of doUais in valuation and that it will rec. h'e In taxe'^ abou: |150,0Of) from th- itiin mines instead of from $lo,00O to $r2,000 a« heretofore. There Ls no ques- tion in his mind that tli< iron com->an:>.'? will i)ay the taxes on the ba»i« of the n \v!y fixed valuations without a mur- mer. as the mine owners have practically admjtt-d the unconstitutionality of the law under whioh t!hey paid their taxe.s la*; year and have a»3mi:tod the Jastice if an increate in valuation. The r-.-duc- tion in valuations tnVoughout the county is nearly mad.- up by the inci-eased val- uation on the mineral lands.

The burden of taxation, by a d<?creasc of valuation of Duluth property of about |7,000,000and» matertaa decrease through- ou. (he agricultural distr-ir-ts with the incnase on. thv mineral lands of th ■ c.unty and in the valuation bf property in unorganized towns, has been moiv faii-ly equuJized than ever bv-f.jre in th hi.s;tory .jf the county. Notwi:hstAnding the h-Hvy leduction^i of all other classe.-, of t^roperry, the incr ase in the valuations of the mines bring.i th:- total valuation of the p.orrerty in the county up to within about Jt^.iiOO.OOO of last y^'ars figures.

COLOR LINE IN AFRICA.

It larely -jver happens tha: a naftve, , what'Lvei h'-? rank, is received on anv : sorJal .x^casion inside a white house; in- deed, w.juld r-eldom be permitted, except ' as a dumesiic servant, to enter a private ' hou-e at all. =ayo the Century. When j Khama, th-e famous ciief of the Pa- I Mangwato, a Chr'ietian, and a man of admittedly high character. who has ruled hit- ixopl-:- with p'ngu'ar wis-: doin and ability, was in England last autumn, and was there entertained at lunch by the duke of Wostminsti-r and other persons of social eminence, tit^ n-3ws excited general annoyance and dii-:guet am ng the whites in Africa. A s-tory was told m- of a gatden party given by the wife of a leading white ec- clci?!ast;c. the aRoearance at which of a' na:Ive clergyman Ifd many of the whi: guests to withdraw in dudgeon.

Once, when I was a guest at a mis3i..n station in Basutoland, I was asked bv my ho.st whether I had anv objection's to his- bringing in to the family m;ai the nativ; pastor, who had been preacii- ing to the native congregation. When 1 expre<?i-¥d .<?ome sutprts'e that he shoul I think it neceseary to ask, he explain d that race feelinig was so .strong among the colonists that it would haA-e been de-imed im^^roper and, indeed, insulting' to make a white guest sit down at the .-»am? tabl: with a black man. unlc-.-;.=^ special permission had first been givii. Thus one may say thai there is no soc-ii intercourse whatever between the racist treir relations are purely those of bu^'- n-3ss. Now and then the black man gets ahead of the white, but ihe latter'e prid- of race rematns. I was told of a whit^ man who cv^ndescended to be hired :o ■ wok by a Kaffir, but stipulated thitj tho Katflr should address him a? "boe>s." i

Of intermarriage there is, of coufs , no question. It is no: foi bidden by la-,v ; in the two British colonic^i. as it is in I most, if not all. of the Southern Stat-s' of America, but it is excessively I'are: j nor does it appear that there are no^v othe: irregular unibns outside marriaig'.' as there constantly wer; in the old days ' while Filarvery exi-3ted. In this resper. | the ca.'^r --^f South Africa remarkablv ! r:?vmblc5 that of the &juthern stattVs. j where al-'o there is now ve:y li - tie mixture of blood, th:>ugh ther^ wa.s a gr.-a. dial fifty year^ ago. Prob'ably . in b 'ith cases M '« b^oter that tr.e ra.c; i j 'hou'd not mingle their blood, for the I wniite I ace w-ouid be likely, to lose mou ' than ihe blatks would gain.

T^IWV^TWS

Imported Dress Stuffs

On Exhibition Tuesday

Rich Noveltiah of tiilk aud Wool and Wool preBB Goodt!, mabtcr makeB of tlie in .et fuinoaB Kreucb, Eiiglich and German Loom artibts. They are murvolous colora - blenrt- iasfs, rongb efli-cts. silk and wool fancies. It 18 tb« «^e«t(«gl, f,'raii(b<-t DrcBB fi<.>ods asBort- ment e?er (>xhibit«d at the head of tho lakes. Borne of the novel tiee :

62-lncb Imported Kongt) l>re«B Stoff in two and flirofl toned coinbiD«tion, well worth $'i.<»(i, BoJl* Monday at, a yard C ■ .j fi

4S.inch Sdk and Wool Noyelty C. -tH. at, a yard , 4>I 3^

4»J inch Rough Stuff, two-toned, Ci -^m at, a yard. ..^ 4>l-25

48 inch Hough Silk and Wool Ci ^f\

Novelty at. a yard 4>l»5*'

.% inch two-toned Rough Nov- Ci b-^

elty at, a yard *'l«5vJ

46-lnch Rough Novelty at, C , -^^

a yard 4>I.UU

4^-inch I wo- toned Novelty C. .-^1/

at, a yard ^Ittjty^

52-inch two toned Wafllo Bolt- C, -,Q

iug at 4H,^0

44-inch twr-toned Rough Dress mi><-

Stutlat. a yard 75^

42-inch Rough Novelties at, f\er>

a yard W^L,

42-inch Kough Novelties in two- cf\r

toned and plain at, a yard O*'^

New Dress Plaids

JUST IN.

Black Dress Goods

BULLETIN.

75C-$i-$i.25

$1.50

... 95c . 75c

... $< 25

69c

43-inch Black Bohel at

50-iuch Poplin at, a

yard „

SO^incU Clay Serge at, aVard

SU'iuch flay Diagonal at, a yard

40-inch Clay Sergo at,

a yard

.S'orm Serges, a yard from 60c up to -

44-inch Priestley's Wool Fancies at, a yard

44-inch Priestley's Silk Finish Wool Fancies at, a yaid —

85C-$i-$i.25-$F 50 $1.00

$« 50

ing'"at!''.'".!.^L'!....50C-65C-75c

t6-inch Wool Figures at a yard

50 inch Natte at, a yard.

Great Linen Sate Tuesday

Giad io Return.

Charh-s F.eimu.h. manager of th ■ cloak d;parLm-?nt at Freimu.h's. is back a?rain after a eix weeks' absence in th - Ea.^'.'era markets making purchase? for his derartmcnt. Mr. Fieimuih says hf ' will sr.hW a larg-?r and better sjtock than ! ever this f^ll and that he is glad to h,i> j back in Duluth. as the heat in the east! has been ejpinething awful.

62-iEch foil bleached, hfiary, Pore Linen DaoiSbk, worth 79e, for Taes- eor*

day, a yard *>V^

62-iacb extra heavy Bleached Damesk. a ."plendid wearer, wrrth Mic; leils tomorrow at, a yard

H Napkins to match at,

a dozen „

a Napkins to match at,

b dozen

66-inch Fine Satin Damask, all new desicn?, regular $1.00 quality, Tuesday's price, a yard

% Napkins to match at,

a dozen

% Napkins, a dozen,

69c ..$1.65 $2.25

^^lW\itWS

School Shoes

Parents defcihag serviceable F«j(,t«f.-.r f - their chUdran will liud itV.uZr^lZ etU to examine our endl«»M variety. Darablo and well made, wear resisijui that wiU btand all kinds of weatlji-r vCe eeppcmlly coroiiiPmi to you tlie KauiartK. (air, a leather that ii^ cliable, w«t<ri.r<> f not cliimty, never fails to givp bati-far" tiou. Wear twice aa well a» other .Si.. ,««

Prices That Are Right...

( hililrcn e dongola Button HLoes, QO«

pointed or rout d toe. ^% to 10-, aOC

Children's Kangaroo Calf Button Htx^^ iipar, ^b^lpoly, with tip. ^1 * r,

f'j toi* : ^1 .lb

Misses' extra a^allty dongola Botton Hhoc... patent tip, sizes 114 <h | r%n

to 2. .;. $1.23

Misfes' Kangarrxi Calf Bolton tl OK

bhoes, tol(.r tip, sizes 12 to 2 5> • cO

MicMB' dongola Lace BLoes. needlett 1 >l O toe, double -ole. ]j to 2 ^J TxJ

Vonthg Kangaroo Calf Shoes, *| oc

waterproof, 12 to 2 ^ I tO

Youths' bright flai*h Calf 8boe«, ^ 1 nr.

Boys' bri«ht finish Calf Shoes, 4^ 1 or

And many others too lanmeroaato m.-i^ri' 1

See our Udies' dongola Button ^ 1 On Shoes, patent tip, at ^ I .Ot?

Tbfte stjles of toes, needi*. opera eoa tquare, many ask yoc $2.0) for Stioes noiie Defer— Ladies narrow widtti Sheet

S:.=.!?..': $1 and $1.50

Wash Goods Dept.

look at these goods and their p/ice».

*pron Check Uinghem, 7c quality . ^

sell AC

White Shaker Flannel,

worth 7c. S9ll« 4c

Roba Prints for ComforUbles, _. ^

etc., woith Sc. sells 5^

( o'toD Batts. good qualify, _

worth 10c, Brlli 7^

Simpson's Standard Prints. _

alwrayr sold for 8c, sells 5^

Half wool Challies, former price — F / ^ 20c, soils 7/2^

All onr Summer Lawns and Dimitips at less than half tbeir cost prire.

. 75c

Si 75 $2.50

Gone Into Liquidation.

Th.> Minufac'tuiv.s' bank a: \Ve.«t Du- luth elos.^d its doors this mvrrJing. as the result -if a meeting of the directors, whi.-h decided Ut rwind ui> the business .)? the c.incern. A eard on the closed door says that ihe suispension was due to Hiie inabiliiy 'of thi- bank to realize qu'iilkly on its assets, but that deposit .:-s w'l: rcOtive their money io full. Th - bank examin^ii' has been summoned, and th-.> nepestsiry .steps t^ go into llqui- da:i n will" be taikcn. Th? deposi:s ar. njt heavy.

Well Cared For.

N. .1. Milli!- i-.';ii::nd toiity from *):\-

loiliUKOil Wlli'I", .1),. W.-IU io repi-.'seiit I ;| ■

Duluth relief eonimi.le- in a:d of ilie sii;- ferers from the rie.iit lii-c lie r.po.-.s that provisions .ire coming in plentifullv and that tiip honielcss people ar«- b.-inj; Well oared for. Cpoii his arrival he foirul that thfic was a grea; scarcitv of iilin^- ( *s and by tile pmclKiso of a ba'i- of hlaiik- e:s he wa.s enalil 1 ;o i-emlei- ih,- suff.-i-- iilj^- from exixisii;-,' iniieh le.^s. Tiiere was a suiHeieiiej- of provisions but a nrrat seareity of r.ady moiify. .Many of the pi'oi)Ie wiio had lost ihih- homes w isiipil to leave f)iuonagon l>iif ha-l no moiu-v Mr Miller donate.l |ini) fo In- used for ihi's \y.\r. pose. He was empo-Arred lo e.xpinil J.'iMe hut eo:i.sidfM>xl an outlay of about Jl.'>6 buftlcioiii.

Tri

KNIGHTS OF PYTIITAS ROIttE M INXEAPOLIS CONCLAVE Is via St. Paul & Duluth railroad. Round trip rate Aug. 31. Sept. 1 and 2. Tickets good retu:-ning Sept. 15. Uni- formed rank and friends will leave Du- luth 9 a. m. Tu?.sday. t^ept. 1, in special ears. Other trains, limited 1:5.") p. ni. and 11:13 !>. ni. Three trains daily each way.

Tickets at "U'est Duluth. Twentieth avenue west. Union depot and city ticket ofHco, 401 West Suj)?rior street. F. B. Ross.

Nor. Pass. Agent.

6Miieh extr.1 qtiality Satin Damask wear goal an reed, .-.ed njgulaily

at $1.12; for Tnr.^day, a yard

% Napkins to match at,

a dozen

% Napkins, a dozen.

$2.25

$3- 00

72-inch double Satin Damask, elegant new patterns, well worth $1.25, sell Tuesi'ay at, a yard

% Napkins to matcb,

a d\,z->n..

V Napkins, a dczes.

..95c $2.25

$3.00

72-ineh Louble Satiu Damask, hnest fiu- irhed Kcor's, very pretty designs, ch^ap at Sl.tO, sell tomorrow at, C t 1 ^

a yard 4>1«I5

h Napkins to matcb,

at, a dozen

a Napkine. a dozen,

$2.50 $350

Gold, Silver and Paper

I All go with us for furniture moving. Trunks delivered, 25e. Great Northern Fuel and Transfer company, office 210 West Superior street. George W. Strayer. agent. Telephone 601.

SEI»TKMHEH EXCURSIONS, via

NORTHIORN STEAMSHIP LINE.

HutTalo and re; urn 2o.<X(

CI woland and leturn K.oo

Detroit ;ind leturn 1-1. 00

.MHekinao li'.'o

Sault .Ste. Marie 'i.'iO

Sea.siMi esat bound cKi.'s.s wifli sa-I- Ing Sept. s. City lieket (dlice 4:12 W.-s: Sui-rlor street. C. D. Harper, Northern Pasgeng r Agen t

."iO-inch Silver Flax Loom Damask, very clean goods, free from dressing, all linen, regular price 6«c ; on sale tomor- ^ g^fr

row at, a yard... ■4-"^

66 inch all pure Linen Silver Flax Loom Daransk, extra weight and tinibh, worth S5c ; tomorrow's price, ^r%r

11 yanl uyc

72-incli finest quality Silver FIrx Damask, ad new patterns, clieap at $1.:<5 : f^ec

gofs on sale tomorrow at, a yard.. '^O^

Specials in Carpets and Draperies.

Extra quality I'nion, worth 35c, -y ^r»

sells at, a yard ■•d^

Evtro ouBhty All-Wool Cnion, a -jI/ r»

worth iHJc; tells tomorrow at 4'*/2

Extra <iuality Tappstty, worth 65c,

tolls tomorrow at, per .\ard..

Extra (juality Body Bru5.«el8, wo.-tli $1.15; sells tomorrow at, a .\ard

BICYCLES I AT AUCTION!

Another consignment |

• on the way, will be ready \

For Sale Wednesday |

W. D. GORDON,

AUCTIONEER.

-"••P^W»»»>»»»W>»»«»1

Fed

EDlSQVSCRaWNlNGTRIUM^

Edisoc at the front aga^n Wh^t nt>xt wilt this wonderf.il snan invPD'* Why. wh^t do you think Le has inventf-d now — a tnactiino that two tfco 'sand pi-ople cft'> h*.ir at once. R'^meniber this is not a phonograph witti tohes bQt_ Editon'^ crownic? trinmph, onr Transo Kint'igraph, the m-jst marreiea* rocjirdiuK aiid reproducine mariane on earth. Tbi« wnnderfnl ins trnnicct will re- co'd two thon^and voice-i ».t once atjd ic fi»e niinnt<»s after will reproduce ttie voieer back to the audience on the spot. I'ept. JeflTery, who has cbar«(e ' f This wondcrfi.l machiop. will glTp an pntprtainmiut

At the Salvation Army Hall, 28 East)

50c

90c

Me(|uetto and .\xminstnrs, worth f\(\C.

$1.2d; sells tomorrow at, per yard yvfW

Yon r choieo of our entire line of ign tiar- pcts; thp.\ are tho best Ingrain manu- fdctiirtd. Worth 90c; tell tomorrow *7ec at, per yard.... J O^

n;

Higbc:»t Hiioorj;^- Wofld^ Fail,

Htm

^ CREAM

Free

These Days «.f Matrimonial Events....

i wish to eall yonr attention to the many beautiful

Wedding Gifts.....

('ontained in our stock. Sterling Silverware of all patt«ms, fine Fancy Clocks and imported Hric-a-Brae.

Superior St., on Tuesday Evening, September 1_M^Hi^iM7

GLADSTONE'S ATTACK ON THE HOUSE OF LORDS,

(His list spi-'ch in Parii-irnect.) Will be reprodncrd in his own catural v< icp as distinctly a? if yon wore iu bis presence.

Also Lord Salisbury's Tribute to

Gladstone Will be Reproduced.

Come aud hear thot^c i wo woadei fi.l f •ralfirs. Some of the bast simrers. sie^ker.' and '>lay- ors tue world cnu predope br.>upht to your city by the marvelous iuvpntlv© cpnins et roan. Come and listen to (iilmore's Banii. id New York «'ity ; aUo the U 6. Mariut> Band auu IloldinitV MiliTAry Band and the " Mer k- lug Bird" whi-stle^l by oue of the grea^e.-^t wliisilera tbe world can produce. Volunteer siiitfprs will he callfil fi-r from the audit n>-e to Slug info I lie machiEo after winch the m.icbiue will sine >t over after them «a

j ^^ ' AomissiON ONtr 10 cents

c To Give bverybody a Chance to Hear

the I

t\

Rugs.

Special low prices on all large-sized Pugs.

Wo (li.'5play the largest line of Lace Cur- tains and Drnporips ever shown in the city and liavo marknl the ni to sell qaick.

A FEW SPECIALS.

10 pieces rf ;i6^inch Dotted Swiss Muslin, wortli 25c; stfils tomorrow at > mQ

per yard "3^

10 pieces of 36-inch Siikolioes, X'xl/ C.

worth 18c; sill t< morrow— per yd ■•*/2 10 pitMS«8 Jap ("rope Silk Warp, tCiC

•worth 2.'>c ; well tomorrow at per yard ■ "**

!.■> pieces S-.lk Stripes, 50 inches wide,

worth $l.::^ a yard ;

.sell tomorrow at- per yard

jtiiiiii(iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<iiiiiiiiii<iii>iiiiiiiiiiii*tiiiii>k

I AM OCEAN BATH at! HUME!

5 .\ thine of ;:eHglii 8!id jt>y forever^ ;

( A Sack of Genuine Sea Salt ORm ) : at Boyce's Drug Store fcr ^%M%0 z

z Knouifh for six deliKhtful b.iths. Try one : 5 .'.ack and h> couviucfd of its cla^aiit lux- i Z urianco. •

^••■itt.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>i>iiiiiitiiiiiiiiir

75C

Our fine stock of Cut QIma we will close out at cost.

G. A. KLEIN,

JEWELER.

MOST PERFFCT MADE.

aduue^an? j | 331 Wsst Supefjor street, j'

Cloak Room.

Women's Kigared Uohair Skirt', full H-yds wide, lined with I'ercalino, |H?rfect shapo. fully wortli Sl.CO; C-, f^fl

sell tomonowat. •P'* V"

Women's Dress fkirls, made of all wool black KiBured Mohair. elfBautly lined, * b'luiid with Telvotepii, full 5 yards wide; would bo n bari;nin at $7.50; *C^ f|fi

feh tomorrow at H^4- "'-'

Woiiioti's Walking Suite, luadp of smooth Cheviot, stylishly gotton up, colors blaok !>'• blnn; would sell readily at $:(.50, J;-j j^ft sell tomorr<»wat 'PO'V"

TiO ill zen Women'K Percale Wrappers,

ill dork or light colors, nAc

wall worth $1.50; sell tomorrow at V*-'*'

Bl\mTWS

; CoPYKioHTs. Caveats. Tbademar&s. !

I PATENTS. I

: MASON, FENWICK & LAWRENCE. : I Patant Ltwysrs. Solicitors and Experts. ■

! H*t«b'd Washington. D. C. 1861. ;

I 1U3 Trust Conipaii\ Bldg, Dulath, Minn. ■

; (iDveatore irtdde book frae.) ;

■••••■•■•■•••••■■■■•«■••••■•••■•■*■■■•■«•■«.■■%

For Rent

Nice hoi'.se, all modem improve- mentb, city water, per C| QA

month l^uU

Small new bouse, center of city, ff | i with water, per month vIt

Good bouse, Sixteentb Avenue ff 1 Q East, at 1^10

C. H. GRATES & CO.

HOUSES. STORES AND REAL ESTATE.

Torrey Building, First Floor.

11 ii'ir"^^SMBBBW

mUi^

k

A

Duluth evening HERALD

Inclusive Dates: J"l ^

1896

Aug 31 1896

193-4 -19?8

196-4

Originals held by: MllS x Other _
Prepared by: Molly Ganyaw AjiTy	Date: 4/22/1978		Format: lA X 2B
Filmed by:	Date:	/«??«	Camera No,
Reduction Ratio: 1 r	Voltmeter^ /77 '	/=>	No. Expos.
Prelim. Inspection by:	Date:	Density:
Target Resolution: /nnn	0 R	.K.		Length:
eject