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TWELVE  PAGESi-PART  ONE—PAGES  I  to  6 


DULUTH    EVENING    HERAL 


OCiHTV. 


FIFTKKNTll     VEAK 


SA'IM   K'DAV,     .lANl   AKV      L'!»,      IS!IS. 


FiVK     O'CLOCK     KIHTION 


TWO      (JENTS. 


HEATING 


AT  GREAT  REDUCTIONS, 

We  have  but  :i  tew  Heaters  left  and  are  making 
prices  to  cl<»se  them  all  out.  as  we  ha\e  no  room 
to  carry  them  o\  ei . 

$;. 25  Wood  Heaters  for        .    $2m50 

5(>.so  Air  Tij^hl  Heaters  for_ —  -    $3-75 

'r<tsy^=^i         $10.00  Coal  Healers  fi>r-.    $6m50 

Stfoo  Ci«al  and  Wood  Heaters  lor  .    $6-50 

f-Vr>7-=^*-    -i^a      510.00  Cv>al  and  Wood  Heaters  for     $7m50 

^"» -jt-V  "^^^^TL     ?^---^^  Base  Burners  for Vo'9S» 

'7      ^TffT  >-  1—  \»     J50.00  Base  Burners  for  J      "22 

1.-1'  ^'^^.oo  Base  Burrers  tor  $25mOO 

ALL  FOR  SALE  ON  EASY  TERMS. 

1:  we  haven't  il  alreadv,  we  want  your  IniJe  and  .are  going  to   have   it  if 
low  prices  and  fair  dealing  will  get  and  keep  il. 


LONDON 
RIMORS 

European  Peace  Is  Quite  Like- 
ly to  Be   Seriously  Dis- 
turbed Before  Long. 


A  CRISIS  IN  FRANCE 


IMPORUNT  TO  VESSEIMEN. 


Downbound  Boats  to  Have  the  Right- 
of-Way. 

Wa.shingtoii,  Jan.  l'».— (Special  to  Tht* 
Hcrahl.)— The  suporvisiiii:;  in-spectors  of 
stt-ain  v.sselrt  at  this  inorninK  s  sest^ion 
dt'tiili'il  that  hi-rt'after  on  all  ponnett- 
InK  rivers  of  the  great  lake  tht-  voss'  1 
liouiul  (lowii  shall  havi'  the  right 
way. 

HE  KEPT  A  RECORD. 


)i- 


English    and   French   Troops 

Near  Each  Other  in 

Borgu  Country. 


FRENCH 


a 


COMPLETE  HOUSE  PURNISHERS. 


Until  Feb.  1st 

We  will  make  5uits  to  order  for 
Perfect  in  fit  and  finish.     All 
garments  made  by  us  are  kept 
in  repair  for  one  year 

Hagberg  &  Erickson, 


Merchant 
Tailors. 


Over  ZliS  West  Superior  Street. 


I.oiulun.  Jan.  2!t.— (.Copyright.  1N9S. 
by  ihf  .\ss(iciali  il  Pre.ss.)— Whilf  the  sit- 
iiiitmii  in  th»-  far  Kast  continues  to  jno- 
i;rtss  in'act-fully  ar.d  th-re  is  .-wry  in.li- 
.  alion  of  an  amiraliU'  iimlersianding  I't-- 
i\V(t'n  thf  {Hiwer.'s,  the  situation  in 
l-'ranre,  in  the  opinion  of  well  informLil, 
|.t  r.-tiPi',  is  a  giavtr  menace  to  peace, 
anil,  in  tne  present  excitable  statie  of  the 
i:atior.  and  shaky  condition  of  the  niin- 
isiiy,  something  is  liltely  io  >K-cur  to  dis- 
tiiil/  liluroi'ean  peace.  A  note  of  warn- 
ing ha.s  liten  s.iunded  Uv.  som.-  of  the 
Kniich  n^wsfyapeis,  which  uigc*  a  ces- 
sati..n  of  i\\v  present  agitation  in  Fi'ance, 
1  cinting  out  that  the  couiur.v  should  n<ii. 
i>lay   into  the   iiands  of  Germany. 

Tht  Petit  Journal  says:  -The  govern- 
iner.t  may  soon  l>e  uraliL  to  prevent 
some  one  in  authority  from  maldng  a 
Ptatemt'nt  which  is  liahlc  to  occasion 
a  conllict.  AVc  have  ctTlain  proofs  thai 
(Jeitnany  foresees  the  ]>issil>ility  of  war 
and  is  making  arrangements  accoidins- 
!y.  She  nuans  to  t)f  in  the  right  and 
ai  cuse    us    of   creating    trouble." 

Th<-  lelations  Ijetwccn  France  ani; 
'Ireat  iJiitain  are  also  drifting  towards 
a  crisis.  The  Niger  negrtiations  in  Paris 
hav.'  not  reached  an  agiccmi  nt  and 
ihcre  are  no  signs  of  ihem  doing  so. 
(n  the  meanitime  everything  is  tending 
take  the  question  out  of  the  hands 
the  diplemats  and  leave  it  to  L)c  s.ttl 
by   tht- 


Thieving   Jewelry  Clerk  Was   Syste- 
matic in  His  Work. 

St.  Louis  Jan.  29.— Dev«>lopments  in 
the  case  of  Fred  ITfer,  arrested  for  rob 
bing  the  Biland  J.welry  company,  liy 
which  he  was  employed  as  cl  rk.  show 
that  he  stole  g'oods  aggregating  $12,000 
in  value.  I'fer  ke|it  a  lomiilete  set  wf 
books,  in  wliich  his  stealings  were  care- 
fully cntereil  together  with  their  disi.o- 
siiion.  There  were  |»erliaps  liiO  to  I'OO 
names  in  this  book  of  persons  to  whim 
the  stolen  jewelry  had  b.en  sold.  Th's- 
peoj)le  have  been  notifli  tl  and  much  of 
the  r.oland  propt'1'.v  is  reiurned  from 
day  to  day 


MASONIC 
JUBILEE 

Grand      Demonstration      of 

the  Strength  of  the  Order 

Arranged  at  Buffalo. 


THI   TEttER  RESOLUTION. 


AT  END  OF  CENTURY 


Masonic   Relics  and   Jewels 

of  All  the  World  to 

Be  Shown. 


It  Reaches  the  House   and  Is  Tempo- 
rarily Laid  Aside. 

Wa.shington.  Jan.  29.— At  the  open- 
in^^-  of  the  house  a  bill  to  permit  the 
building  of  a  dam  across  the  Mlssis- 
sipiii  river  at  Coon  itapids,  at  the 
northern  limits  of  the  city  of  Minne- 
apolis,   was   passed. 

Immediately  afterward  the  clerk  of 
senate  appeared  and  transmitted  the 
Tellei-  resolution  which  pass<^d  the  sen- 
ale  last  night.  The  announcement  was 
f^Meeted  with  a  terrific  outburst  of  ap- 
plause froui  the  Democratic  side  of  the 
ho)ise.  No  motion  was  made  at  the 
time,  and  tin'  resolution  remained.  on 
the   table. 

The  fortification  appropriation  bill 
was  referred  and  then  on  motion  of 
Mr.  ('.roup  the  house  went  into  com- 
mittee of  the  whole  and  resumed  vun- 
sideiation  of  the  DistiicL  of  Columbia 
ai>propriati<m    bill. 


DEATH  OF 
ARANGIEN 

Killing    of  Young    Insurgent 

Officer  Caused  Excitement 

in  Key  West. 


SHOCK  TO  PARENTS 


TUNNEL  IS  BLAZING. 

Curious  and  Expensive   Accident   on 

Santa  Ee  Road. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal..  Jan.  29.— The  Fair- 
view  tunne  through  th  •  mountains  at 
Johnson's  <anyon.  near  Williams,  .\riz.. 
is  again  on  fire  and  the  officials  of  the 
Santa  Fe  f:>'ar  that  they  may  be  com- 
p-elled  to  aliandon  the  tunnel.  The  fir? 
was  caused  by  spontaneous  combustion. 
In  short  th''  tunnel  is  n  )w   nothing  bui 


fo: 
be 


It 
ng 


to 


If  you  want  something  extra  nice,  we  have  it. 

Chamberlain  &  Taylor, 

Book  Store.  i2i  West  Superior  Street. 


COinMERClAL  LIGHT  AND  POWER  CO. 


Furnish  Electric  Current  for 


Light  and  Power 

OFFICES: 

Rooms  4=5=6,  216  West  Superior  St. 


L.  MENDENHALL. 


ESTACUSHEO  1869. 


T.  W.  HOOPES, 


Mendenhall  &  HoopeSt 


Money  to  Loan  on 

Improved  Property. 


First  National 
Bank  Building. 


A  FAVORED  TOWN. 


Nearly  Every  Resident  Has  Held  Some 
Sort  of  Office.  i 

Xot   a    town   in   .Maine,   we   venture  tJ  \ 
say.    but   can    point    ii   the    names   of   a 
score  or  s  i  of      distinguished      sons      or 
daughters;   ijut  not  all.       jwrhaps.       can 
make  quite   the   showing   of    Paris    Ilil'.  ■ 
who.se  rosttr    is  thus      given,      omitring  | 
inany   names  of   hulders  of   county   anJ. 
other  ofllces.  says   the     Ltwiston     (Me.»  | 
Journal: 

Vice  President  Hannibal  Hamlin. 

Postn-.asttr  General  Horati  >  King. 

Comptroller  Albion  K.  Parris. 

I'nitedi  Statts  Juilge  Ali-ion   K.  Parri.^. 

Tn.ittd  Statt.s  S^enators  Albi-in  K.  Par- 
ris  an  i  Hanr.jt>al  Hamlin. 

R  presentativts  to  Congrfss  L.evi  Hu!>- 
bard.  Enoch  Uncoln.  Timothy  J.  Carter, 
Vir?'ll  D.  Pan  is.  Hannibal  Ham'in, 
ftufus  K.  Ooxlenow.  Elbridg'  Gerry 
i'harks  Andrews.  Robtit 
Cha.-les  \V.  Walton.  Sidney  Perham 
Rtuel  Washliurn,  elected  t>ui 
out. 

(.'nittd    Statts   CoUector 
Raw.^cn  at  Eastport. 

I'nite.J  States  Marshals  Virgil  D.  Par- 
ris  and  William  K.  Kirnball. 

T'nited  States  Pension  Agent  George  F. 

Emeiy.  .    .         , 

I'pited  States  Pension  Exaiwnmg  Sur- 
geon Thomas  H.  Brown. 

Governors      AlI>ion  K.  Parris 
Lincoln,  Hannibal      Hamlin.      Virgil  D. 
Parris.  acting,  and  Sidn-y  Perham. 

Judges   Albion    K.    Parris.    Charles   \\ 
Walton.    William    Wirt    Virgin.    Thomas 
H.   Hask'  11.  Joseph  G.  Cole  and  Stephen 
Emery. 

Attorney  General   Stephen  F..r'er>- 

Prfsidents  of  S.  nate   Virgil   D.   Parris 
and    William  Wirt   Virgin 

Speakers     Hannibal     Hamlin,    Charles 
Andrews  anfl  Sidney  Perhamn. 

S«Trc(tary    of    State    Sidney    Perham. 

Executive  Counsel   Thomas   Cro-ker. 

Maj.-Gen.    I>-vi    Hubbard,    state    mi- 
litia. 

Brig.-Gen.   William    K.    Kimball.    Fed- 
eral army. 


Goodf,-nf)w. 
Perham. 
counted 

Sullivan  -S. 


Enoch 


^;d.  w  Hen  he  eould  get  his  breath.  What 
the  buyer  meant  was  an  old  sewing  ma- 
■hine  which  could  bt:  turned  into  the 
sewing  maehine  company  as  part  pay- 
m.  nt  on  a  n--w  machine.  The  company 
allows  %:>  on  an  old  machine,  and  some- 
times tht  agent  oi  canvasser  allows  $5 
mou   out  of  bis  cimmission  on  the  sale. 

The  public  imagines  that  in  some  way 
these  old  machines  are  valuaidt  to  i!i, 
company.  i)Ut,  in  truth,  they  are  of  use 
only  as  argument.s  in  foicing  a  .sale.  In 
iht  standard  makes  ot  machines  then^ 
is  supposed  to  be  atisolutely  no  cut  in 
prices,  and  the  only  ^vay  that  a  seeming 
rtduction  can  be  made  is  by  taking  in 
an  old  machine  and  allowing  for  it. 
The  company  dors  this,  not  for  the  sake 
of  getting  the  machine,  but  for  the  salte 
of  making  a  trade.  Once  the  old-timer 
is  in  their  possession  it  is  broken  up  and 
sold  t.   a  junk  deaUr. 

The  companies  kn  iw.  of  coursF.  that 
a  large  numl>er  of  the  families  who  turn 
in  old  machines  said  to  have  be^n 
bought  by  thtm  before  the  flood  really 
come  from  the  second-hand  stores  anti 
cost  <>nly  a  dollar.  At  this  rate  tlie 
buyer  gets  an  allowance  of  $10,  whirh, 
deducting  the  fl.  haves  net  $9.  If  there 
does  happen  to  be  an  old  one  in  the  pog- 
so-sion  of  the  family  the  whole  $!<•  is 
i-ealized. 


s.ttiet 
hands  of  the  scjldiers. 
The  well  in£  irmed  Manchester  Guaid- 
ian  remarks:  "If  Lord  Salisbury  cannoi 
vome  to  an  agreement  with  France,  he 
cannot,  without  the  loss  of  something 
more  substantial  than  pnstige.  much 
:  )nger  defer  tlie  occujiation  of  the  dis- 
Tiuted  territory.  Already  British  troops 
occuj)y  i>arts  of  the  Borgu  couniLry  and, 
while  the  international  commission  is 
marking  time  in  Paris,  the  i  ival  claim- 
ants in  Africa  are  drawing  perilous-iy 
near  each  other.  This  constitutes  th. 
real  danger  of  the  situation." 

The  returning  animation  in  the  We'si 
End  streets  betokens  thi  approach  of  th^' 
parliamentary  season  and  thj  htgira  to 
the  Mediterranean.  The  Monte  Carlo 
Season  has  alread.v  set  in:  the  battie  ol 
doweis  at  Mentone  occurred  this  week, 
ind  the  carnival  of  Nic  will  begin  on 
Fell.  JO.  Mri<.  John  W.  Macay  has  ai 
livi.d  at  Nice  from  Bome  for  the  sea- 
*:»n. 

Diplomatic  priviUge  is  still  the  sub- 
ject if  .-yircastic  comment  on  the  press, 
owing  t.j  a  member  of  an  envoy's  staft 
claiming  this  privilege  for  his  dog, 
.ci.ga:nsl  the  muzzling  ordtr,  and  the  for- 
eign otlice  has  issued  a  nite  to  all  thi 
embassies,  pointing  out  in  the  most  po- 
lite manner  that  the  muzzling  older  is 
purely  a  sanitary  measure  and  express- 
ing trust  that  the  ervnys'  good  st  ns 
will  helj)  its  cnfcrcement. 

Sign<3ria  Crispi,  wife,  of  the  former 
Italian  premier,  has  set  the  now  fashion 
in  Italy  of  appearing  at  outdoor  fes- 
tivities accompanitd  l)y  a  tame  calf 
which,  attired  in  a  richly  gild.d  coat  of 
vellum  with  ribbons,  follows  her  like  a 
dog.  Other  fashiona!)le  ladies  have  all 
followed   her  example. 

The  church  of  St.  Elbertas.  Bishop- 
gate,  this  city,  is  now  the  focus  of  a 
tremendous  contest  among  the  parish- 
ii.neis  owing  to  the  ritualistic  ob.-jerv- 
ances  ther".  The  vicar,  who  is  an  old 
man.  lives  at  Hastings,  and  he  appoint- 
ed a  curate  who  introduced  holy  wai-M', 
confession,  the  stations  of  the  cross,  in- 
cense, etc.  Some  of  the  parishioners 
olijected  to  this  and  at  a  moeting 
Thursday  night  t,he  church  was  turned 
into  a  ritualistic  beer  garden.  Tt  was 
declared  the  church  was  being  used  for 
"dirty  crmfessionul  and  d  ijauching." 
"Scoundrels."  "liars,"  and  "drunkards' 
were  among  the  choice  epithets  ex- 
changed. Eventually  a  resolution  was 
adopted  supporting  ritualism,  but  the 
fight  will  be  continued  and  the  poIi-^-e 
will  b^  called  in  upon  the  next  occasion. 
The  patentees  of  the  Dublin  city  thea- 
ters under  an  old  law  of  George  Ill's 
have  Issued  a  r.otice  prohibiting  ama- 
teur theatricals,  as  th^-  act  referred  to 
gives  them  a  monopoly  of  theatrical 
performances.  -Ml  Dublin  society  is 
in  arms  against  the  lessees  and  they 
threaten  not  to  attend    the   theaters. 

The  fashionable  theatrical  success  At 
present  is  und-ul)tedly  Arthur  W.  Pin- 
rose's  new  comedy  "Trelawney  of  the 
W"lls,"  and  all  society  is  flocking  to 
the  Court  theater  chiefly  to  see  Lord 
Ross'iVn.  who  under  the  nom  de  plume 
of  James  Erskine.  has  2_  part,  though 
the  pla.''  alone  would  fill  the  th-ater  for 
a   long    Mme. 

Beerbohm  Trees  production  of  Jul- 
ius Caesar"  is  receiving  the  greatest 
praise  on  all  sid  s.  as  surpassing  any 
thing  seen  in  London 
scenery  and  staging, 
however,  if  it  will 
financial  sucpr^ss. 
coming   more   and 


s   n  )W 
a.  Hue  for  nn  immense  lime  kiln. 
is    really   a  mountain   tiiat       is 
burned. 

The  geoloLTical  formatiin  of  the  moun- 
tain, throu:?h  which  the  tunnel  passes. 
is  chietly  limestone  (tf  a  high  degree  of 
j)urity,  and  the  natural  m<Msture  of  the 
soil  with  the  water  used  to  extinguish 
the  former  blaze  have  resulted  in  start- 
ing the  Vivu'^  in  the  mountain  in  "slack- 
ing." 

The  railrcrad  company  has  called  m  all 
the  noted  mining  and  consulting  engi- 
neers in  Arizona  and  Xew  Mexico. 
Meantime  the  Southern  Pacific  tracks 
are  being  used  at  an  enormous  expense. 


MERRY  IS  SENTENCED. 


He  Win  Hang  for  Murder  in  Chicago 
Feb.  18. 

Chicago,  Jan.  2!t.— Chris  Merry,  the 
peddler,  convicted  of  murdering  his 
wife,  Pauline  Merry,  was  sentenced  in 
Judge  Horton's  court  today  to  be 
hanged  Feb.  IS.  This  date  is  just 
three  months  after  the  murder  Wiis 
committed  and  is  barely  outside  the 
limit  allowed  by  the  statute  to  con- 
demned  murderers. 

Merry  had  api)arently  fully  recovsred 
his  nerve  i.nd  when  Judge  Horton  pro- 
nounced si-ntence  the  condemned  man 
gave  no  sign  of  emotion  beyond  a  slight 
flush.  Merry's  attorneys  made  the 
usual  motjons  for  a  i*  r  trial  and  ar- 
rest of  sentence,  wp.it  h  wei.^  overrule-d. 
the  court  saying  there  were  absolutely 
nt)  grounds  for  them. 


Buffalo,  N.  v..  Jan.  29.— A  plan  is  now 
on  foot  'whkh  will  bring  to  Buffalo  and 
Cayuga  island  ;?00,00n  Masons  for  a  bril- 
liant end  of  century  d -monstration  of 
the  strength  of  the  order  in  th-  new 
world.  It  is  suggested  that  one  of  the 
liuildings  for  the  Pan-American  exposi- 
tion shall  be  a  reproduction  of  Solomon's 
temple.  The  site  selected  is  on  the  slnne 
of  the  island. 

The  preliminary  drawings  of  the  pal- 
ace provide  for  treasure  room's  in  which 
it  is  proposed  to  show  the  priceless 
relics  and  rare  jewels  which  have  baen 
accumulated  by  the  order  during  the 
Centuries  of  its  existence.  This  s^'ction 
is  to  lie  an  innermost  shrine,  tv)  which 
<jnly  Masons  shall  be  admitttnl.  Masens 
all  over  the  country  have  written  en- 
couragingly of  the  project  and  endorse- 
ments have  been  received  from  every 
state  in  the  TTnion.  There  has  lieen  the 
same  enthusiasm  manifested  in  the  re- 
publics of  the  southern  half  of  the  con- 
tinent. 

The  details  of  the  project  will  be  pre- 
.sented  to  the  Ma.sonic  meeting  in  Dallas, 
Tex.,  next  June.  S.  A.  Perkins,  private 
secretary  to  Mark  Hanna.  is  now  in  the 
South  awakening  interest  in  the  schem.-. 
ami  all  the  Huffalo  lodges  have  appoint- 
ed themselves  committees  of  the  whole 
to  go  to  Dallas  and  secure  for  1S99  the 
(•enclave  of  the  nobles  of  the  Mystic 
Shrine.  This  would  Itring  from  12.(loO 
to   l.''.,000  shriners  here. 

President  Brinker  of  the  exjiosilion 
management  has  set  aside  a  command- 
ing location  for  the  temple.  This  build- 
ing will  t.ike  so  much  room  that  l.'O 
acres  on  the  mainland  have  been  secured 
to  h<>li)  out  the  2<M)  acres  on  Cayuga 
island. 


CIVIL    SERVICE    MATTERS. 

Washington,  Jan.  29.— The  senate 
(emuiittee  on  civil  service  and  retrench- 
ment resumed  its  hearings.  Will  H. 
Lyons,  of  Bellevue,  Ky.,  secretary  to 
Senator  Deboe,  testified  fhat  he  had 
been  a  ganger  for  twenty  months.  He 
resigned  the  office.  He  said  he  had 
taki-n  the  examination  provide'd  by  the 
eivil  service  (ommission  ami  had 
failed,  because  he  said  the  examination 
was  thoroughly  impractical  and  of  no 
proiter  application  to  the  service  of 
ganger. 

John  R.  Proctor,  president  of  the 
civil  service  commission,  maititained 
that  deputy  collectors  in  the  internal 
levenue  department  ought  to  be  kept 
•  in  the  classified  service.  He  said  that 
collectors  said  to  him  that  under  the 
eld  system  they  had  forced  upim  them 
ircornpptent  men  as  deputies  and  Mr. 
Proctor  argue'd  therefore  the  jtresenl 
status  of  the  deputy  collectors  in  the 
classified  servi<e  ought  not  to  lie  dis- 
turbed by  the  enactment  of  legisla- 
tion   modifying  the   j)resent   law. 


Consul  GenerdI  Lee  Will  Try 
to  Give  Body  a  De- 
cent Burial. 


KILPATRICK   DEFEATED. 


The  Irish  Runner  Beat   Him  By  Four 
Yards. 

London,  Jan.  29.— George  Tincler,  th-^ 
Irish  runner,  defeated  Charles  Kilpat- 
r!ck.  the  American,  today,  in  the  sen^ond 
of  their  series  of  races,  by  four  yards. 


ISLAND  OF  AMAZONS. 


MARTINELLI    IS  FIRM. 


ARMOIR  PLANT  PROPOSALS. 


There  Were  Twenty-Nine  Bids  Opened 
at  Washington. 

Washington.  Jan.  29.— In  acttordance 
with  the  advertisement  issued  by  the 
navy  depaitment  recently,  proposals 
weie  offered  at  the  office  of  Scpr?tar>- 
Long  today  for  the  construction  of  a 
gcvtinmert  annor  plant,  for  the  sale  to 
thtJ  government  of  site.s  suitable  for  such 
a  plant,  and  for  the  machinery  and 
uuiluings  neces.sary  to  the  govenimtnt. 
it  the  govornment  decides  to  make  its 
own  arm(;r.  There  were-  twenty-nine 
bids,  covering  every  jihast  of  the  advei- 
tisment. 

Many  of  the  proposals  wore  merely  of- 
f:  rs  to  donati'  sites  to  the  government 
eemdit'iunal  upcn  thi  location  of  the 
plant.  Others  were  for  the  supply  ot 
fiuu.^hiiier>.  There  'A-ere  only  two  liids 
t(j  furnish  a  omplete  plant  and  only  one 
ot  these  named  a  figuie.  The  companies 
now  engaged  in  the  manufactun  of  ar- 
mor for  the  navy  did  not  sulnnit  j>ro- 
!l)osals.  The  Huntington,  W.  Va.. 
chamlier  of  commerce  offt-rcd  to  follow 
the  si)ecificatiors  of  the  Ijoard  and  build 
a  plant  lor  $a.;i2."),90.j.  including  site, 
buildings  and  plant. 

Offers  of  site  for  a  plant  gratis,  or  i'>r 
a  nominal  sum  oi  money,  came  from 
Muskegon.  Mii-h.:  Youngstown.  Ohio: 
Escanal)a  Mich.:  F'uluth.  Minn.:  Ens- 
It  v.  Ala.:  Loraini.e,  Ohio:  Wintnne, 
Harbor  and  Dock  company,  of  Chicago; 
Sheffield,  Tenn.:  Waukegan,  111.:  De- 
;reil,'  Mich.:  Pe.oia.  111.:  Marquette, 
Mich.,    ard    Annistota. 


He  Checks  Curt  Archbishop  Hennessy 
Lp  Short. 

Chicago,  Jan.  29.— .A  special  from 
Washington  says:  Monsignor  .Marlin- 
elli,  the  papal  delegate,  is  experiencing 
his  first  difficulty  in  the  administrati m 
of, his  delicate  otlice.  It  is  the  result  of 
friction  between  Aixhbishop  John  Hen- 
nessy. of  Dubuque,  and  the  peoi)le  of 
Corpus  Ohristi  parish  at  Fori  Dodg?, 
Iowa.  Very  Rev.  Thomas  M.  L.^ni'han. 
Iiastor  at  Fort  Dodge,  was  promoted 
ten  months  ago  to  the  i)ishopric  of 
Cheyenne.  Wyo.  As  pastor  of  Corpus 
Christi  he  was  one  of  th-  irre>movai)le 
rectors  of  Are-hbishop  Hennessy's  dio- 
cese. He  was  al.so  the  achiepiscoF'al 
dean  for  the  counties  of  Boone,  Story. 
.Marshal.  Hamilton  and  Gre- ne.  ITi)on 
his  promotion  many  applicants  sought 
this  desiral>le  pastorate.  but  Arch- 
bishop Hennessy  refused  to  appoint  a 
successor. 

Subsequently  the  archbishop  an- 
nounced that  the  large  and  wealthy 
parish  of  Fort  Dodge  would  be  divided 
into  three  smaller  ones.  The  citizens 
'held  an  indignation  meeting  and  for- 
vvarde'd  a  protest  to  .Monsignor  M.u-- 
tinelli,  who  instruited  Aichbishop  Hen- 
nessy to  sus|)end  the  sub-division  of  the 
diocese  until  the  delegatial  court  cuuld 
pass  upon  the  merits  of  the  case.  In 
reply  Archbishop  Hennessy  wrote  a 
l)rief  note  to  Monsignor  Martinello  stat- 
ing that  he  de<lined  to  accept  this  ad- 
vice, as  there  was  no  necessity  for  out- 
side' interference,  since  he  was  vested 
with  full  authority  as  an  archbishop  to 
decide  all   such    matters   for   himself. 

Monsignor  Martinelli  was  affronted  h.t 
this  curt  disregard  of  his  authority  and 
immediately  wrote  and  commanded 
that  the  proi^ee^dings  should  be  sus- 
pended immediately.  No  rei>ly  has  b  en 
received   from   Dubuque. 

It  is  maintained  that  while  ordinarily 
an  anhbishop  is  invested  with  plenary 
authority,  Iflie  wish  s  of  his  parishion- 
ers are  entitlec  '^'  f'llj  consideration.  Jf 
the-  canonical  reservations  are  not  com- 
plied with  it  is  held  that  the  delegatial 
court  is  permflted  to  set  aside  a  deer:--. 


AT  WATERLOO 
One  hundred  and  forty-nine  thousand 
men  were  engaged  at  Waterloo,  of  whom 
.'il.iKJO  were  killed  or  taken  prisoners.  In 
proportion  to  the  number  engaged. 
Waterloo  was  one  of  the  bloodifst  bat- 
tles of  history,  not  less  than  '.','<  i^-r  cent, 
of  the  whole  number  being  placid  hors 
d"  combat.  The  British  artillery  fired 
9426  rounds,  or  one  for  every  French- 
man killed  in  the  battle. 


KITTIES   IN  A  JI'NK   SHOP. 

New  York  Press:     "fk)t  any  kitties?* 

The    junk   deakr    looked    startled,    for 

the    question    betokened      an      intimate 

knowiedge  of  the  jargon  of  this  kind. 

"Why,   yes,    I   guess   si,"    he   respond- 


WILLING  TO   PARTICIP.VTE. 

His  lordship— I  am  deeply  interested 
in  the  new  gold  discoveries. 

Friend — You  don't  think  of  going  to 
the   Klondik'-.  do  you? 

His  lordship— Oh,  no!  But  I  thought 
of  advertising  that  I  should  be  glad  to 
communicate  with  any  suce*saful  min--r 
who  might  happen  to  have  an  unmar- 
ried daughter. 


THE    TREASrilY    CONDITION. 
Washington.   Jan.   29.— Today's   state- 
ment   of    the   rondition   of    the   treasury 
shows:     Available   cash   balance,   |2U.- 
i:j4,919;    gold    reserve,    $164,005,478. 


in  the  way  cf 
It  is  doubtful, 
turn  out  to  be  a 
Londoners  are  be- 
more  inclined  to 
lighter  amusement  as  evidenced  by  the 
impending  withdrawal  of  Sir  Henry  Irv- 
ing's  "Peter,  the  Gr  at"  in  the  middle 
of  Februarv.  Its  failure  finds  Sir  Henry 
unprepared"  with  a  successor  and  he  will 
depend  up-ai  "The  B -ILs."  "Mme.  Snns 
Gene"  and  "The  Merchant  of  Venice' 
to  refill  the  Lyceum  while  rehearsing 
Train  &   Hichen's  play. 

St)me    .rf    the    I>f)ndon    correspondents 
of  the  provincial   papers  having  access, 
to    governnu-nt    circles,    i>oint    out    that  i 
for  some  strange   reason    the   action   of, 
Ttalv   has    be- n    ignored    as    a    factor    in 
the  far  East,  though  she  Is  playing   by  i 
no   mf>ans   an    unimportant    part       in   Ft. 
Stip  is  diplomatically  hacking  up  Great  j 
Britain    in    her   demand    foi'    f r c    I'^'i-fs  j 
and  is  prefiared.  in  certain  eventualiti  s 
fo  go  further,  namely,   the  Italian  ■war- 
ships will  act  in  concert   with  the  Brit- 
ish   Mediterranean    and    elsewhere. 

TROinU.E  IN  BELOOCHISTAN. 

Bombay.  Jan.  29.— Dispatches  lust  re- 
ceived from  f>rmar:i,  Beloochistan.  say 
that  the  nizam  is  Ignortint  of  the  fact 
that  Col.  Mayne.  with  2<^»0  oi-n  of  the 
Bombay  infantry,  who  landed  at  ( »r- 
mara  on  Tuesday  a  week  ago.  is  march- 
ing to  his  relief  and  that  his  position  is 
critical.       Baluch   Khan    is    moving     to 

I  block  Col.   Mayne's  advance  and  fight- 

J  ing  is  imminent. 


HAIGAN  IS  SENTENCED. 

Four  Months   in  Jail  and  a   Fine    of 

$1000. 

Minneapolis,  Jan.  29.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— A.  C.  Haugan,  former  city 
treasurer,  was  today  sentenced  to  four 
months'  imprisonment  in  the  county 
jail  and  tj  pay  a  $1000  fine.  In  case  the 
line  is  not  paid  the  sentence  is  to  extend 
over  another  four  months.  Mr.  Haugan 
will  go  directly  to  jail  without  apiieal. 
His   ajttorney   pleaded     in     his    l)ehalf 

,  that  the  loss  of  the  city's  money  was 
due  to  its  wretched  financial  system 
and  to  Mr.  Haugans  lack  of  rigid  busi- 

i  ness  qualities,  but  not  to  any  intention 
of  dishonesty.  The  .ourt  evidently  took 
these  ma.ters  into  consideration  in  im- 
posing such  a  light  sentence. 


lilG  LIBEL  DAMAGES. 
Chicagr'.  Jan.  29.— Judge  Brown  of  the 
circuit  .c(  urt  has  overruled  th  •  motion 
of  Alexander  Prui^sing  for  a  n'-w  trial 
in  the  celebrated  lib-l  case  of  Li-'wis  B. 
Jackson,  in  which  a  verdict  of  $20,000 
was  given  in  Jackson's  favor.  The 
action  was  brought  on  account  of  state- 
ments nade  by  Piussing  concerning 
Jacks(m  in  <onnecfi.  n  with  the  adminis- 
tration o'  the  office  of  I'ity  engimer  of 
Chir-ago  under  Jae-kson.  This  is  ^4;^id  to 
be  one  of  the  largest  judgments  ever 
lecovered  against  an  individual  for  libel. 


AN  EAU  CLAIRE  StICIDE. 


Horrible  Method  Chosen  by  an  Insane 

Woman. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  29.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— An  Eau  (^laire.  Wis.,  special 
to  the  Dispatch  says:  Mrs.  Reubcn  C. 
Bartlett,  an  elderly  woman  living  near 
the  western  city  limits,  early  today 
•p.-irtly  tilled  a  washtub  with  keroscr.'- 
land.  standing  therein,  partially  dis- 
robed. She  poured  kerosene  over  her 
head  and  set  fire  to  it.  She  died  in  hor- 
rible agony  iiefore  help  reached  her. 
She  was  undouibtedly  insane.  No  other 
cause  known  for  the  suicidi .  Sht  leaves 
several  adult  sons  and  daughters  and  a 
husband. 


NANSEN  LEAVES  AMERICA. 


BAD    WYOMING    WEATHER. 
Lander     Wvo.,   Jan.    29.— The       worst 
storm    that    has    visited    Central    Wyo-, 
ming    in    a    year    has    been    raging    fori 
ib<    past  four  or  five  days  to  the  south! 
and  cast  of  here>.      The  mail  route  from 
Kawlins   to   Lander  passes   through    the 
track  of  this  storm  and   the  stages  :ue 
having  hard   work   in    making    the   trip. 
Fears    aie    entertained    that    the    storm 
will  do  much   injury  to  sheep  men. 


Goes  to  London  to  Deliver  Ten  Lec- 
tures There. 

New  York,  Jan.  29.— Dr.  Nansen.  the 
Arctic  explorer,  sailed  on  the  Camp.na 
today  for  Liverpool.  Before  leaving  Dr. 
Nansen  said:  "I  am  going  dir ct  to 
London,  where  J  shall  deliver  ten  lec- 
tures. Then  1  leave  for  Christiama 
where  I  intend  to  prepare  a  scientific 
reiMirt  of  my  expedition.  It  is  possible 
tha.t  I  may   return   lo   this  country.  ' 

Dr.  Nansen  denied  that  he  had  any 
intention  of  apoompanying  Lieut.  I\-ary 
on  his  next  Polar  expedition. 


A  COCAINE  VICTIM. 
Portsmouth,  Ohio,  Jan.  29.— J.  J. 
Korns  aged  :50.  a  prominent  druggist, 
was  found  dead  at  South  Portsmouth 
this  morning,  having  frozen  to  death. 
He  Wiis  i>ui  otT  of  a  Chesapeake  &  Ohio 
train  last  night  while  under  the  influ- 
ence of  cocaine. 


Interesting  Recital  By   a    Missionary 
From  New  Guinea. 

A  whole  island  community  of  Ama- 
zons, a  woman's  island  paradise, 
where  the  women  till  the  soil  and  run 
things  generally  without  the  aid  of  men, 
has  been  located  down  among  the 
Friendly  Islands  of  the  South  Pacific. 
These  dusky  females  are  also  splendid 
canoeists  in  sailing  or  jjaddling,  and 
(iuite  able  to  hold  their  own  against  at- 
tacks of  the  sterner  sex,  who  sometimes 
tried  to  invade  tlieir  country,  says  the 
New   York  Journal. 

Dr.  James  Chalmers,  a  missionary  of 
New  Guinea,  wht>  has  vjsited  them, 
says: 

"To  find  so  interesting  a  community 
was  of  great  mome-nt.  As  no  part  of 
the  coast,  from  the  East  cape  to  Port 
Moseby,  would  be  left  iinvisited  by  us, 
we  were  certain  to  come  across  the 
.Xmazonian  settlement.  We  heard  that 
Mailiukolo  (Toulon)  canoes  with  wo- 
men were  moi'e  numerous,  and  some 
veiy  large  ones  with  women  alone.  In 
the  e>arly  morning  we  were  off  the 
island  and  soon  ready  to  land.  On 
crossing  the  reef  we  met  two  canoes, 
one  with  men  and  one  with  women. 
We  signaled  to  them  to  go  to  the  vessel, 
while  we  imlled  up  to  the  large  villages 
on  the  north  side. 

"As  the  boat  t<)uched  the  fine,  hard 
san(Iy  bea<-h,  a  man.  the  only  being  in 
sight,  ran  down  and  stood  in  front.  I 
went  forward  to  spring  ashore,  but  he 
said  I  must  not.  Finding  he  knew  the 
Daunai  dialect,  I  said  to  him  I  must 
land:  that  i  was  a  friend,  and  gave  him 
my  name,  which  he  already  knew 
from  the  East.  I  gave  him  a  strip  of 
red  cloth  and  stepped  ashore,  when  lie 
ran  away  into  the  bush. 

"At  our  first  ai>pioach  I  could  only 
se  this  one  man,  but  now  I  saw  hun- 
dreds of  grass  petticoats  on  women 
st:uidlng  under  the  houses.  I  could  not 
see  the  Upper  parts  of  their  liodies,  only 
the  petticoats  and  feet.  They  were  in- 
deed quiet  until  I  advanced  nearer, 
when  one  wild  scream  was  given  that 
would  try  stronger  nerves  than  mine, 
and  signs  to  keep  away.  It  required 
more  in(iuisiliveness  than  I  po.ssessed 
to  proceed.  I  retired  a  few  paces, 
warring  the  boats  crew  to  keep  a  goeul 
lookout,  and  e*specially  from  the  bush 
end  of  the  village,  wheii'  the  man  ran 
to.  I  invite'd  the  dusky  damsels  to 
come  to  me  if  they  objetced  to  my 
visiting  them,  but  no,  1  must  return 
whence  I  came;  they  had  seen  me,  that 
was  enough.  'No.  my  friends:  we  must 
meet,  and  you  will  have  some  pres- 
ents.* 

"I  held  up  my  beads  and  red  cloth, 
but  strange  to  say,  they  seemed  to  have 
no  effect  on  that  strange  crowd.  I 
never  saw  so  many  women  together. 
How  were  we  to  me-et  ?  was  the  ques- 
tiim:  to  be  balked  by  them  would  never 
do.  I  threw  on  the  beach  a  piece  of  red 
cloth  and  a  few  beads,  walked  away 
quite  larelessly  and  apjiarently  not  no- 
ticing what  was  taking  place. 

A  girl  steals  from  out  the  crowd, 
stops,  turns,  eyes  fixed  on  me,  advances, 
stops,  crosses  her  hands,  pressing  her 
breast.  Poor  thing.  not  courage 
enough:  so,  lightning  spewed,  back.  It 
is  evident  the  old  ladies  ol)ject  to  the 
yi  linger  ones  attempting,  and  they  are 
themselves    too    frightened. 

"Another  young  damsel  about  9  or  10 
years  comes  out,  runs,  halts,  walks 
i  alike,  lest  the  touch  of  her  feet  OP 
the  sand  should  waken  me  from  my 
reverie;  another  halt,  holds  her  <'hesr. 
lest  the  spirit  should  take  its  (light,  or 
the  pattering  heart  jumi»  out.  1  fear  it 
was  beyond  the  slight  patter  then,  and 
ha<l  reached  the  stentorian  thump  of 
serious  times.  On:  a  rush:  well  done! 
She  picks  cloth  and  beads  up. 

"I  have  gained  my  point  and  will 
soon  bave  the  crowd — no  need  to  wait 
so  long  to  have  the  baits  picked  tip 
now.  md  after  a  few  more  temptings ' 
it  is  done.  I  am  1>esieged  by  the 
noisiest  eiDwd  I  have  ever  met.  and 
am  truly  glad  to  escape  on  iioard  the 
boat.  We  w  cut  to  the  vessel,  and 
brought  her  round  to  the  west  side,  j 
w  here  we  anchored  and  I  agaiti  larded.  1 
"Crowds  met  me  on  the  beach,  but  no 
nun.  I  gave  my  beads  indis<riminately, 
and  soon  there  was  a  quarrel  between 
th«  old  ladies  and  the  young  ones.  The 
latter  were  onlered  off.  and  because 
they  would  not  go.  I  must  go.  The  old 
ladies  insist. (1  en  my  getting  into  the 
boat,  and,  being  now  assisted  by  th« 
lew  men  we  met  in  the  canoe,  I 
thouu'ht  it  better  to  comply.  Long 
after  We  left  the  beaih  we  heard  those 
carcked.  crabbed  voices  anathematiz- 
ing the  younger  members  of  that  com- 
mui'ity. 

"1  am  fully  convinced  that  this  is  the 
Woman's  island,  and  can  easily  ac- 
i<  unt  for  its  being  called  so  by  stray 
canoes  from  the  westward." 


New  York,  Jan.  29.— A  dispatch  to  the 
H  raid  from  Key  West  says  that  Uv? 
first  information  received  there  of  the 
death  of  Gen.  Aranguen.  who  has  been 
ojierating  in  Matanzas  i)rovin(  es  in  Cuba 
(or  a  year  and  who  furnished  many  sen- 
sational incidents  in  i^i^  insurrection, 
was  a  press  disiiaich  from  N  -w  York. 
While  ithe  report  cau.sed  considerable  ex- 
citement and  re'gret  in  the  Cuban  colony, 
from  the  fact  that  his  aged  father  and 
mother  and  ether  relatives  reside  at  Key 
West,  it  caused  no  surprise  whatever, 
as  his  adventurous  spirit,  i't  was  ex- 
pected, would  lead  to  his  death.  Addi- 
tional sympathy  was  enlisted  in  the  case 
from  thi  fact  that  young  Arangum's 
sister  was  r.nently  wedded  to  Surgeon 
(luiteras  of  the  I'nlted  States  marine 
hdspital  service  at  this  port. 

Aranguen's  aged  father,  shortly  after 
the  news  had  bei^n  received,  said  he  had 
cubled  tf>  Consul  (leneral  Len^  for  <<>nfii- 
mation  of  his  son's  death,  and  be-gged 
the  general,  if  the  body  was  brought  to 
Havana,  to  use  his  official  influence  to 
be  permitted  to  give  it  proper  burial 
alongside  his  anc-stors  in  the  family 
vault.  The  death  of  his  favorite  son,  he 
said,  while  a  severe  affliction  to  the 
family,  was  a  severer  lilow  to  the  cause 
which  he  had  esjioused  and  feir  which 
he  had  sacrificed  his  life. 

The  father  added  that  he  had  been 
'•xi»eciting  such  ui-ws  and  dreaded  hear- 
ing that  some  disaster  had  liefallen  his 
son  ev;r  since  he  held  uo  a  train  be- 
tw.en  Havana  and  Matanzas  in  which 
seviial  Spanish  officers  were  cajttured. 
Special  orders,  he  said,  had  been  issued 
by  the  Havana  authorities  to  capture 
tlie  young  insurgent  and  bring  him  dead 
.!!•  alive  to  Havana. 

Warnings  had  been  repeatedly  .sent  to 
young  Aranguen.  On  one  occasion 
Senorlta  Belle  Gait,  his  fiance,  was  dis- 
patched on  this  perilous  missi'">n.  Know- 
ing the  strong  feeling  arous -d  by  the 
summary  excution  of  Col.  Ruiz  and  the 
determination  of  the  Spanish  authorities 
t.>  offect  his  capture,  which  was  favored 
liy  the  level  country  in  which  his  opera- 
tions were  conduct  ?d.  he  was  advised 
to  seek  tc-mporary  refuge  with  liis  lim- 
ited command  along  th»  mountains  in 
the  pastern  jirovlnces.  Aranguen  sent  a 
reply  to  all  these  warning-s  that  he  was 
aware  of  the  Spanish  plans  and  re- 
signed to  whatever  end  was  'n  store. 
It  is  generally  believed  here  that  the 
yc/ung  general's  younger  brother  Benito, 
now  a  captain,  will  be  assigned  to  his 
command. 

A  dispatch  received  late  last  night  by 
Dr.  Guiteras  from  Consul  General  Le? 
removes  the  last  hone  cherished  l>y 
Aranguen's  part  nts  that  the  reports  re- 
ceived of  his  death  w  re  untrue.  (General 
Lee  is  doing  his  utmost  to  obtain  the 
consent  of  the  .SpanL^h  authoritie^s  to 
give  the  body  burial  as  requested. 


KLEIN  IS  DEAD. 


And  the  Mystery  of  the  Shooting  Is 
Still  Unsolved. 

Cincinnati.  Jan.  29.— Christian  Klein. 
who  was  f.nitid  mortally  wounded  on 
Thursday  night,  half  a  square  from  his 
mill,  died  today.  The  mystery  con- 
ct  rning  the  manner  of  his  death  ha.s 
not  been  satisfactorily  explained,  al- 
though there  is  a  stiong  belief  that  the 
dying  mans  repeated  statement  that 
he  was  killed  by  robbers  is  the  true 
one.  It  is  combatted  by  statements  of 
witnesses  that  they  heard  the  sheits. 
saw  Klein  fall,  but  saw  no  one  near 
him. 


WATERS  LEFT   01)  1. 

His  Contest  for  the  Mint/er  Property 
Declared  Worthless. 

St.  Paul.  Jan.  29.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  probate  court  today  de- 
cided the  famous  Waters-Mintzer  will 
contest,  deciding  in  favor  of  the  aelrs 
and  declaring  th  marriage  e  rtificates 
presented  by  Joseph  Waters  to  t>e  a  for- 
gery. 

Mrs.  .Vnna  Mintzer  died  over  a  year 
ago.  leaving  an  estate  valutd  at  about 
$120.(100.  Last  September  Joseph  Wat- 
(  rs  simgh;  to  secure  the  estate  as  hus- 
band of  the  deieased.  presenting  a  tn:w- 
riage  certificate  dated  six  years  back, 
and  signi  d  by  persims  w  ho  are  now 
either  dead  or  in  the  insane  asylum. 


SILTAN  IS  VEXfD. 


Out 


Will 


Prince   George   of   Greece 
Govern  Crete. 

Conslantinejile.  Jan.  29.— The  sultan  is 
much  exercised  in  regarvl  to  the  gi>vt  r- 
norship  of  the  island  of  Crete,  and  has 
repeatedly  telegraphed  to  the  czar,  to 
which  the  czar  yesterday  replied 
thiough  the  Russian  .mbassy-  here,  ad- 
hering positively  to  the  nomination  of 
Prince  George  of  Greece,  which,  it  is 
said,  is  according  to  a  promise  which 
his  majes-ty  made  to  the  dowager 
czarina.  Italy  has  endorsed  the  candi- 
dature of  Prince  G.>orge.  The  palace 
officials  .art^  much  depressed 
lieved  that  the  sultan  will 
yield. 


It    is   be- 
eventually 


City  Band    Ball. 

Owing  to  the  numl-er  of  expellenl 
e.ineerts  that  have  been  given  this  win- 
ter, the  City  baiKl  has  de<l<led  to  omit 
its  annual"  benefit  concert  hereto- 
fore given  during  Lent,  ami  .  lo 
uive  instead  a  midwinter  ball  at  the 
\?mory  Feb.  17.  Thp  music  for  the 
(laneing  will  be  by  the  full  military 
band  of  thirty  jneces  and  Director 
Meier  promises  that  the  music  in  itself 
will  be  as  mych  of  a  treat  as  that 
which  has  heretofore  been  rendered  by 
the  band  at  the  annual  concert. 


■tirtiiSit^'i^ 


! 

1 
1 

1 

t 

1 

Sii 


HM^Mu 


A  LIVELY 
MEETING 

A  Rousing  One  Was  Held  at 

Central   Hall   Last 

Evening. 


ALL  OVER  THE  CITY 


Meetings  Were  Held  in  a  Num- 
ber of  Localities  Last 
Night. 


THE    DtrtTTTH    EVENTNC?    HERXE15:     SATUBDAY,    JAXUARY 


An  onthusiasiic  Truolson  m(>otingr  was 
helil   last     evenins     at     Central       hall. 
Twelfth   avenue    west     and       Miehijcan 
street.       Just    before    the   time  set   for 
the   meeting   the   electrie   lights       went 
out.  probably  out  of  synuiathy  for  the 
electrie   light   conipniiy,    which   realize.^ 
that  its  days  are  numbered  if  Truelsen 
is   eleeted.       This   untoward   happening: 
and  the   fait   the   hall   was  cold   would 
have  extinsuished  almost  any  ordinary 
politiial    meeting,',    but      the       Truelseu 
meetinc:s  are  not  that  kind.      They  aiei 
sratheringrs  of    the     people     around       a 
standard  that  is  leading  them  in  a  cru- 
sade to  recover  their  heritage  that   has  ' 
>>etn    snatched   from    them    by   the   rob- I 
b»>i-  forporate  interests. 

They  are  in  earnest,  and  so  the  crowd 
at  Central  hall  waited  in  patience  until 
long:  after  the  appointed  time,  while  th"  ' 
lights  were   being  attended   to  and   the  ' 
hall  warmed. 

S.  Hill,  a  prominent     Sixth      warder, 
was    made    ohairman    by    acclamation. 
Mr.   Hill  said  he  was  not  prepared      to 
make  a  speech,  but  he  threw  in  a  few 
hot   .«hots  just   the  same.   Mr.   Hill   had 
taken  a  prominent  part  in  the  ajritation 
for   the  erection   of   a  viaduct    at    C.ar- 
fteld    avenue,    and    he   knew    something' 
about    the   deal    that    is    not    to    Klmer 
Mitchells  tredit.    Mr.    Hill   said  he  cir- 
culated a  petition  for  the  viaduct,  which 
was  signed   by   ever>-   wholesaler      and 
jobber  in   the  city.       When  the  viaduct 
matter  had  been  finally  got  under  way 
and  the  railroads  sent  their  representa- 
tives here  to  talk  over  the  matter,  Mr. 
Hil    kept    tab    on    the    movements       of 
Mitchells   committee   and    the  railroad 
men.  He  told  how  they  looke<l  over  the 
ground    together   and    then     went       to 
Hoyle    Bros.'    .saloon    and    settled        the 
matter    there.        Hence.    Mr.    Hill    said, 
any   man   in    the  Sixth   ■yiard    who    will 
vote   for  Mitchell   is  not   a  good   Sixth 
warder.       The    applause   that       echoed 
this  sentiment   indicated   that   all   those 
I'n-sent   were  good   Sixth   warders. 

J.  H.  Baker  followetl.  He  recalled 
Lincoln's  words  in  which  he  expressed 
his  conviction  that  corporations  were  a 
greater  menace  to  the  countn-  ihan  th«- 
rehelljon  had  been.  The  corporations 
have  grasped  nearly  all  the  natural 
monopolies  the  people  have.  The  same 
lower  is  grasping  for  the  franchis^-s 
here,  and  is  trying  to  prevent  the  con- 
summation of  the  sale  of  the  gas  \nd 
water  plant.  It  was  talked  loudly  thit 
if  the  corporations  can  elect  their  men 
to  the  council  the  electric  light  com- 
j.any  will  buy  the  gas  plant.  The 
mayor  had.  after  two  years  of  effort, 
captured  the  gas  and  water  plant,  and 
now  the  people  should  support  him  in 
carrying  on  the  work  of  getting  in  the 
franchises. 

•The  other  side  say  they  will  do  the 
same."  said  the  speaker.  "Let 
me  say,  as  an  old  Reoub- 
lican  that  the  Republican  party  i» 
the  father  of  special  privileges.  Do 
you  believe  that  men  brought  ui>  in 
that  idea  can  be  honest  in  coming  out 
a    platform   stolen    slick   and    clean 


Now- a -days  neailf 
every    woman    rides    • 
bicycle.     The    majority 
of  these    who   do    not, 
liave    f a  i  1  e  d    to 
compass*  its  diffi- 
culties  because  of 
nervousness. 
Many   women  af- 
ter taking  innum- 
erable    lessons, 
and   tryinff  vainly 
to   conquor   the  wheel 
for  weeks,  have  fnially 
given  it  up  as  a  hope- 
less task   for  this  one 
reason. 

In    nearly    every    in- 
jpl  stance    .severe   uervous- 
■^^^   ness  in  women  may  be 
traced  to  weakness  and 
,   .  disease   of  the  delicate 

and  important  organs  distinctly  feminine. 
No  other  class  of  disorders  so  torture  a  wo- 
man's nerves  or  break  them  down  so 
quickly  and  elTcctually.  Dr.  Pierce's  Fa- 
vorite Prescription  is  a  sure,  speedy  and 
permanent  cure  for  all  troubles  of  this  de- 
scription. It  acts  directly  on  the  sensitive 
organs  concerned,  making  them  strong, 
healthy,  vigorous  and  elastic.  It  all.iys 
inflammation,  heals  ulceration,  soothes 
pain  and  tones  and  builds  up  the  nerves. 
It  slops  exhausting  drains.  It  banishes  the 
indispositions  that  precede  maternity  and 
makes  baby's  advent  easy  and  almost  pain- 
less. It  insures  the  little  newcomer's 
health  and  an  ample  supply  of  nourish- 
ment. It  transforms  weak,  nervous  inva- 
lid-; into  strong,  healthy,  nerve-steady  wo- 
men. Thousands  have  tistitied  to  its  mar- 
velous merits.  An  honest  dealer  will  not 
offer  a  substitute. 

"My  wife  was  troubled  with  "female  weak- 
ness' tor  .«everal  year.*."  writes  James  Caswell, 
Ksq.,  <if  Ochcltree,  Johiisoti  Co..  Kaiis..  i  P.  O. 
Box  t<i).  "She  liad  Ix-aring-down  pains  and 
pain  in  hack.  Iter  periods  were  irregular,  s^he 
would  have  fainting  sjiells,  the  best  doctors  did 
her  no  good.  Bv  ihc  time  my  wife  had  taken 
four  liottles  of  the  '  Kavorite  Vrescripliou '  she 
w;ts  completely  aired.  No  more  pain.  Her 
monthly  pericKls  arc  regular,  she  is  stout  and 
stnmji.  WhfH  she-  commenced  taking  your 
metlicines  she  weivfhed  about  uj  pounds — now 
slie  weighs  i6o  pounds." 

Send  21  one-cent  stamps,  to  cover  cost  of 
mailing  only,  to  the  World's  Dispensary 
Medical  Association,  Buffalo,  N.  V.,  for  a 
paper-covered  copy  of  Dr.  Pierce's  Common 
Sense  Medical  Adviser; — Cloth  binding  ten 
cents  extra.  A  whole  medical  library  in 
one  looo-page  volume. 


f!f>.     lS9-<^. 


MANUAL 
TRAINING 

What  Is  Going   on   in   That 

Department  of  the  High 

School. 


DUFFTS  PURE 


SOME  CLEVER  WORK 


Pupils  Are  Building   a   Yacht 

and  Have  IVIade  IVIany 

Things. 


When  the  spasm  of  retrenchment 
struck  the  schoid  board  last  summer, 
the  calamity  howlers  for  some  reason 
neglected  to  cripple  or  abolish  the 
manual  training  department  of  the  Cen- 
tral High  schonl.  As  a  result  the  work 
of  that  important  and  practical  feature 
has  been  carried  on  without  harm  i>r 
hiinl  ranee. 

The  manual  training  department  is  as 
popular  as  it  is  juactical.  Many  peo- 
ple in  Dulutli  hardly,  if  it  all,  are  aware 
<>f  its  existenci'.  Many  others  have  a 
limited  idea  of  its  scope,  extent  and  de- 
gree of  perfection.  Mut  a  gi'eat  many 
more  have  increased  their  knowledge 
ot;  that  score  by  personal  investigation, 
the  department  stands  all  such 
is  proven  by  the  fact  that  the 
nunibci-  of  visitors  Is  constantly 
that  the  first  visit 
the  second  and 


FOR  MEDICINAL  USE 

NO    FUSEL  OIL 

An  aid  to  WOMEN. 

A  help  to  MEN. 
It  counteracts  the  danger5  of  the 
Season  and  preserves  the  health 
during^  the  Winter. 

Send  for  illus.  pamphlet  to 

DUFFY  MALT  WHISKEY  00., 

ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


DULITH 
CHURCHES 

What    Is  Offered   in  Spirit- 
ual Refreshment  in 
Churches  of  City. 


REGILAR    SERVICES 


In  Most  of  the  Christian  Tem- 
ples Isual  Services  Will 
Be  Given. 


A  MAJORITY  OF  FIFTEEN. 


look  at  those  thing.^  from  a  sensilde, 
business  point  of  view.  They  talk  a  Kreat 
ikal  about  the  immorality  of  the  city 
undtr  Truelsen's  administration.  I  hav 
lived  here  a  good  many  years.  I  can't 
see  that  the  morals  are  not  better  than 
before.  I  know  the  mayor's  st^riint; 
worth.  Son'.e  nf  us.  awhiie  ago,  asked 
him  to  do  a  certain  thing.  We  thou,?hl 
it  the  best  thing  for  him  to  do,  for  polit- 
ical ria.sons.  He  brought  his  great  (Jer- 
inan    tisc    down    on    the    desk    and    said: 

I  don't  care  a  d if  1   lo.se  b'.O  vous. 

Miichell  w.nildi?'i  do  that.     He  would  do 

anything  f.ir  ir,()  votes.     It's  my  opinion 
that   he   will   need   many    mmv    than    l."iii 

votes  to  l»e  elected."     (Laughter  and  ap- 

jilaust ). 
Judgf  Powell  said  that  the  people  hav? 

come     to     th  >       conclusion    that    public 

ownership  of  public  utilities  is  desirable. 

as   it  keeps  the  profits   in   their  pockets. 

Hut    they    do    not    wish      to    conti.scate. 

They  want  to  buy  or  fair  terms. 

D.    S.    Mlanchard    said    that    if   elected 

aid.  rman  he  could  be  relied  on  to  .stand 

with    the    mayor. 
J.ihn    M.    Martin   and   Henry   Haskins 

made  short  speeches.    The  latter  said  he 

had  Truel.<en's  majority  all  figured  out. 

It   would   be   l',2:l.     So  there  need   be   no 

worr>-  over  that.     All  that  now  remained 

.vas  to  go  to  the  polls. 


MORE  WARM  MEETINGS. 


on 


from  the  Populists  and  Democrats  on 
the  eve  of  election?  They  mean  to  fool 
you  and  then   fleece  you." 

Judge  J.  E.  Davies,  the  speaker  of 
the  evening,  followed.  'It  is  a  busi- 
ness question.  "  he  said,  "that  is  to  be 
settled  at  this  election.  No  sentiment 
—simply  business.  The  people  are  to 
say  on  Tuesday  who  they  want  to  look 
after  their  business.  The  great  ques- 
tion before  the  people  is  that  of  corpor- 
ate rule.  There  is  no  escaping  this 
grt-at  question.  Economic  changes  are 
taking  plac^  all  -.ver  the  country.  Two 
theories  are  propounded.  It  must,  ac- 
cording to  the  best  thinkers,  be  one  of 
two  things.  ,Iudg"  Grosscup  of  the  fed- 
eral bench,  a  Fvepublican,  says  the  only 
.safety  for  the  people  is  to  do  awav 
With  corporations,  or  they  will  absorb 
all  the  wealth  and  make  slaves  of  the 
people.  He  says  th-^v  must  be  done 
away  with.  Th*-  other  idea  is  set 
forth  by  John  P.  Altgeld,  who  says  that 
corporations  have  come  to  stay  and 
that  th*-  country  will  go  into  sm-ialism. 
Then,  shall  we  allow  the  corporations 
to  go  on  absorbing  or  shall  the  govern- 
ment tak-  hold  of  them?  These  are  the 
questions  to  be  solved.  The  Republican 
party  is  the  party  of  corporate  wealth 
and  the  corporate  gree<l  of  the  country 
It  seeks  not  the  interest  of  the  peo- 
ple   but    of   the    few. 

•The  tre-id  of  the  Populist  and  Demo- 
cratic parties  is  the  other  way.  They 
are  looking  out  for  the  interests  of  the 
common  people.  They  say  the  interest 
of  the  many  and  not  the  few  must  be 
conserved  if  the  country  is  to  live.  The 
ver>-  men  backing  the  Mitc-hell  cam.paign 
give  the  lie  to  the  Republican  platform. 
Mitchell  does  not  promise  to  do  any  spe- 
cial, definit-  thing.  He  just  .savs  he 
stands  on   the    Republican  platform. 

"Corporations  have  grown  rich  on  the 
surplus  an  J  un.arned  increment  wrung 
from  us.  They  now  must  be  made  to 
sub.serve  our  in,tere8ts.  The  people  musf 
reach  out  and  take  hold  of  them  through 
government  and  their  officials.  The  gas 
and  water  question  has  torn  us  to 
pieces  for  two  years.  That  is  now  set- 
tled and  the  people  have  .said  they  are 
going  to  have  the  interest  and  unearned 
increment  the  other  corporations  have 
1>e.n  getting.  That  movement  put  th-,> 
present   mayor   in    the    chair. 

".Many  of  us  did  not  vote  for  him  be- 
fore, but  I  challenge  any  man  to  say 
that  he  has  not  done  his  duty  in  a  busi- 
ness-lik^  manner.  Som^^  of  us  may  have 
differed  with  him.  but  in  the  minds  eif 
thf-  great  majority  h  has  done  right, 
r.mtrast  with  him  Mitchell,  who  only 
says  he  stands  on  the  Republican  plai-- 
form.  Truelsen  says  he  stands  on  tht 
Populist-'Democratic  platform,  but  h" 
says  more.  He  .says  just  what  he  is  go 
ing  to  do  in  th*-  case  of  each  of  these 
planks.  Does  Mitchf;ll  say  that?  I 
dor't  read  it  in  his  speeches  or  in  his 
platform.  Truelsen  has  kept  his  prom 
ises  In  the  past,  and  he  promises  t) 
pursue  the  same  course  in  the  fulur*^ 
Is  It  not  to  the  interest  of  the  people  to 
vote  for  him?  There  are  some  things 
in  which  we  7nay  not  agree  with  him 
We  may  not  all  like  hiin.  P.ut  we  are 
electing  a   director. 

"The  only  way  to  judere  men  is  by 
Iheir  past.  Let  us  look  at  Mr.  Mitchell''^ 
recorel.  He  voted  for  one  of  the  nr.ost 
ine-farious  franehisis  ever  g.»-anted  by  th*-:' 
rity— that  snake  in  the  grass,  the  Prin- 
dlo  gas  franchise.  It  loads  us.  if  the 
grantees  take  advantage  of  it.  witn 
another  franchise  for  fourteen  or  fifteen 
years  Mitchell  voted  to  give  th^  Prlndle 
company  all  the  Interest  and  unearned 
increment. 

"Throw  aside  your  party  feeling  and 


The 


of 


Mayor    Addressed    Several 
Them  Last  Night. 

The  mayor  addressed  big  mass  meet- 
ings at  New  Duluth  and  Fond  du  Lac 
last  night.  A  conspicuous  feature  of 
the  gatherings  was  the  fact  that  his 
strongt-st  opponents  of  two  years  ago 
were  among  the  most  prominent  and 
enthusiastic  in  the  large  crowds  that 
greeted  him.  His  clear  cut  ideas  and 
Dicible  setting  forth  of  the  real  i.ssues 
made   a  great   impression. 

A  rousing  meeting  was  held  by  th-? 
Polish  voters  last  night  on  First  avenue 
west,  between  Tenth  and  Eleventh 
streets.     J.  .A.  Wilkey  and  others  spoke. 


THE  MITCHELL  GALAXY. 


Played  Another  Double  Engagement 
Last  Night. 

The  Mitchell  spellbinders  held  a 
niHMting  on  Dulurh  Heights  last  night. 
Several  of  the  residents  came  out  .«.o 
that  Davi<l.son's  hall  was  not  quite  va- 
cant. Hill  Harwood,  Duhuh's  Oladstonn. 
pn  sided  and  none  of  the  speakers  wer.- 
frozen  from  off  the  stage.  It  was  the 
lirst  time  Joe  Reynolds  ever  got  so  far 
up  and  over  the  hill  from  the  Spalding 
hotel. 

"In  the  campaign."  said  he,  "we  flu  1 
Mr.  Mitchell  running  for  mayor  as  a 
candidate  of  trie  farm  hou.'-e.  the  cot- 
tage and  the  cabin — the  common  people, 
and  not  of  the  board  of  trad"  <ir  fash- 
ionable club."  As  he  said  that  an  hum- 
ble citizen  was  heard  to  remark.  "Won- 
der what  makes  the  sleek-looking  law- 
yer throw  a  stone  at  the  Kitchi  Gam  mi 
club.  W(mder  if  he's  behind  with  his 
dues?" 

W.  M.  Abrahamson.  candidate  for  al- 
dorman  in  the  Fifth,  pledged  himself 
to  the  cause  of  the  workingmen.  Ho 
insists  on  the  union  label  for  all  the 
goods  he  buys  and  took  a  stand  againnt 
granting  more  franchises  and  in  favor 
of  needed  improvements  on  the  Hoifhtv; 

Other  speakers  were  C.  T.  Crandall, 
John  Norton  and  Samuel  H.  Irvine. 

George  R.  Laybourn  presidi^d  at  the 
Mitchell  meeting  held  in  Hunter's  hal! 
last  evening.  Ellsworth  Benham.  th- 
most  persistent  pie-huntfr  of  them  all, 
opened.  He  charged  that  gambling 
houses  had  be-n  running  for  ten  months 
and  alhnved  his  biased  imagination  to 
permit  him  to  attack  Mayor  Truelsen's 
waterworks  record. 

John    Dacey,     the    big 
scolded    becau.se    all    the 


had  not  received  $2 


boilermakcr, 
workingmen 
a  day  under  Tru.-l- 
sen's  adminiatration  and  because  the 
engine  contracts  had  gone  to  the  Mari- 
nette Iron  works.  He  s^^emed  to  think 
that  his  chances  for  getting  his  flngMS 
onto  .something  would  be  better  if  Trufl- 
.scn   were  defeated. 

W.  L.  Windom,  the  corporation  at- 
torney, hiid  his  maiden  speech  of  the 
campaign  nij)ped  in  the  bud  by  the  en- 
trance of  Mr.  Mitchf-ll.  The  unfoinun- 
ate  man  gave  his  u.Mual  2-minute  ijar- 
rot  talk. 

.v.  A.  fJearhart  in  some  maiui'  r 
squeezed  himself  through  the  door  and 
spoke  a  littl-  as  did  J.  L.  ('rornweil,  al- 
dermanic  candidate  in  the  Third  ward. 
Of  cour.'^e  John  H.  Norton  had  to  Mi>eau! 


Dr.  Lyon's 


PERFECT 


Tooth  Powder 

AN  ELEGANT  TOILET  LUXURY. 

Used  by  people  of  refinement 
for  over  a  quarter  cf  a  ceiitury. 


That 

tests 

large 

on  the  increase  and 

is    usually    followed    by 

many   succtn-ding    ones. 

The  manual  training  de'partment  oc- 
cupies the  east  end  of  the  basement 
iloor  in  the  main  part  of  the  Central 
High  School  building.  There  are 
benches  and  sets  of  tools  capable  of  ac- 
coininodating  twenty-four  pupils  at  a 
time.  In  the  drawing  room  are  desks 
and  models  and  tables  for  work  in  ar- 
chitectural, charcoal,  pen  and  ink  and 
free  hand  drawing.  Heretofore  draw- 
ing has  been  confined  to  a  different  de- 
partment. Then  there  are  the  ma- 
chines and   facilities   for  metal   work. 

The  pupils  having  the  advantage  of 
work  in  this  department  are  those  in 
the  high  school.  The  course  comprises 
four  years— two  In  woodwork  and  two 
in  metal  work.  The  past  semester 
about  seventy-five  pupils  have  done 
regular  work,  but  the  coming  semester 
probably  will  see  something  of  an  in- 
crease. 

The  course  has  been  thoroughly  re- 
vised and  brought  up  to  date  and  is 
based  on  the  Russian  system  of  manual 
training.  So  far  this  year,  the  classes 
have  been  following  the  regular  course 
of  stuy,  but  next  semester  there  will 
be  quite  a  g(X)d  deal  of  special  work 
undertaken.  Beginners  are  indue-ed  to 
attempt  to  make  some  article  as  soon 
as  they  enter,  the  flrst  practical  efforts 
being  applications  of  joint  work  to  fur- 
niture, apparatus  and  such  things.  The 
pupils  are  allowed  to  keep  their  manu- 
factures upon  paying  the  cost  of  the 
material. 

The  class  in  wood  turning  is  now  en- 
gagt^d  on  the  stanchion  posts  and  wheel 
of  the  steam  yacht  which  was  coin- 
menced  two  and  a  half  years  ago,  but 
upon  which  no  work  has  been  done  for 
a  year,  owing  to  the  fact  that  no  classes 
were  up  to  that  work.  The  boat  will 
be  finished  now  in  a  few  weeks.  The 
8-horse  power  engine,  manufactured  in 
the  metal-working  department,  has 
been  set  and  possibly  the  boiler  mav  be 
made  by  the  boys.  When  completed 
the  yacht  may  be  sold  and  the  money 
used  to  purchase  some  much  needed 
si^ecial  machinery. 

Among  the  shop  projects  under  way 
is  a  large  roll  top  desk  for  the  office  of 
the  high  school  principal.  As  to  spe- 
cial work  next  semester  there  are  sev- 
eral large  projects.  A  100-light  dynaino 
wil  be  l>uilt  for  direct,  alternating  and 
three  please  currents  at  the  same  tiiue, 
it  being  supplied  with  three  conimu- 
tators  and  three  .sets  of  brushes.  A  4i'2- 
horse  power  compound  engine  is  pi-o- 
jected,  the  flrst  one  ever  built  by  the 
students. 

Much  of  the  apparatus  and  machin- 
ery In  use  has  been  made  by  the  stu- 
dents. A  .".0-light  electric  plant,  switch 
board  and  all  wiring,  together  with  a, 
10-horsepower  engine  to  furnish  "the 
power,  are  embraced  in  the  students' 
list   of  manufactures. 

The  department  now  has  three  wood 
lathes  with  4S-inch  beds:  three  machine 
lathes  with  .''.(J-inch  beds:  one  !)and  saw, 
an  iron  shaper,  a  wood  planer,  an  iron 
planer  ami  drill  press. 

A  milling  machine  for  the  iron  depart- 
ment is  much  needed  as  well  as  an  en- 
gine lathe.  Now  the  boys  often  have 
to  take  weeks  in  making  tools  with 
which  to  do  certain  work  that  might  be 
done  in  a  short  time  with  the  adtlitional 
machir'-'ry  needed.  More  wood  and 
iron  lathes  are  needed  also,  as  the  lim-i 
ited  number  compels  those  in  charge  | 
to  limit  the  classes. 

Next  semester  it  Is  planned  to  have 
the  seventh  and  eighth  grades  in  the 
Central  high  school  spend  two  hours 
every  Friday  afternoon  in  the  depart- 
ment for  Sloyd  work  that  -will  be  pre- 
liminary to  the  manual  training  course 
and  prepare  the  pupils  for  that.  A 
carefully  planned  system  of  Sloyd  work 
will  be  introduced  in  all  the  grades 
throughout  the  city  as  soon  as  it  can  be 
done. 

The  manual  training  department  is  in 
its  ninth  year.  Charles  Hutchinson, 
the  present  director,  has  been  thefe 
over  seven  years.  He  has  made  a 
splendid  record  and  grows  right  along 
with  the  department.  He  recentlv 
spent  three  weeks  visiting  the  manual 
training  departments  in  St.  Paul,  Min- 
neapolis. Milwaukee.  Chicago,  univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin  at  Madison,  Cincin- 
nati, Springfield.  III.,  and  St.  Louis.  He 
found  that  the  work  here  was  about  as 
far  along  as  in  the  older  schools.  In 
Chic-ago  he  made  arrangements  for  a 
mechanical  library  that  will  be  a  valu- 
able addition. 

The  record  of  this  department  is  that 
the  boys  who  graduate  from  it  almost 
invariably  get  good  jiositions  and  turn 
(heir  attention  to  mechanical  trades 
rather  than  to  stores  and  shops.  If 
also  is  an  important  factor  in  the  dis- 
cipline of  the  high  school,  as  well  as 
of  untold  benefit  in  mental  develoj)- 
ment.  The  boys  get  deeply  absorbed 
and  it  is  often  hard  to  drive  them  out 
at   fi  o'clock. 

One  interesting  bit  of  machinery  on 
exhibition  is  a  rotary  engine  made  bv 
the  pupils.  If  has  shown  a  spee»d  of 
2.'!.000  revolutions  a  minute  and  would 
almost  go  into  a  workingman's  tin  din- 
ner pail.  By  retarding  the  steatti  with 
mercur>'  the  spoe^d  has  been  decreased 
to  8000  revolutions  per  minute.  Thi.-* 
rotnry  engine  was  in  motion  a  year  and 
a  half  before  the  Brambel  rotarv  at 
Sleepy  Eye.  Minn.,  was  ever  heard  of. 
Yef  it  is  of  no  practical  utility  because 
of  the  exceedingly  high  rate  of  speed. 


The  Teller  Resolution  Adopted  by  the 
Senate. 

Wa.<-hinglon. 


program 


ntinnateti    at 


Jitn.    2!i.— Afier     i     d'bate 
nil    times,    and    occ  :isi')niilly 

aciimoniniis.     which     (x'tupicii   vh>-  :;itr,it-,'r 

pall  of  III.-  week,  the  seinite   last   i  veniiig. 

by  a  iecisive  vote  of  IT  to  :!2.  passed  tin- 
Tellt-r  coiunirrenl  ri-solution.  Thi'  itsolu- 
tion  i.«  practically  a  re-attlrmation  oi  that 
of    Stanley    Matthews    in    1S7S.    and    is    as 

fellows: 

"That  all  the  bonds  of  the  Tnited  States 
issued,  or  authorized  to  be  issued,  under 
the  said  acts  of  congress  h^-reiaiiL  lot.? 
recited,  arc!  payable,  principal  and  inter- 
est, a:  tie?  option  of  the  government  of 
the  Tnited  Suites,  in  silver  dollars  of  tlu 
c(  iiiage  d"  thf>  I'nited  States  '-ontaining 
■111":  Kiaii  ^  each  of  standard  silver;  aotl 
that  t  >  !•  store  to  its  coinage  such  silver 
coins  as  leg-.il  tender  in  payment  of  snid 
bonds.  ))i'iiicipal  and  interest,  is  not  in 
viclati  -11  of  thi:-  public  faitli  nor  in  deru- 
giition  of  the  rights  4)f  the  public  cred- 
itor. " 

All  efforts  to  amend  the  resolution  were 
voted  down  by  majorities  ranging  from 
.'■.  to  !•!>  Mr.  L(Klges  gold  standard  siib.su- 
tiite  having  been  defeated  by  the  latter 
nia.j(,rity.  The  Teller  resolution  was  adopt- 
I'd  by    he  following  vote: 

Vea.s -Allen.  Bacon,  Bate.  Berrv,  But- 
ler, Cinnon,  Carter.  Chandler.  CliiKon. 
e'lark.  Cla.v.  Cockrell,  Daniel.  C.raw  Har- 
ris. Hejtf.ld.  Jones  (Ark.).  Kennv.  \vle. 
Lindsay,  McKner.v,  .McLaurin.  Ajallorv. 
M;.ntU.  Martin.  Mills.  Mitchell,  Mones, 
Morgai,    .Murijhy.    Paso.       Roa<b.    Shou"o 

Smith.    Slew.irt.    Teller.    - 

Turner.    Vest.    Warren, 
cott— n. 

Nays-Aldrich.  Allison 
Caffre.\.  Culloni.  Davis, 
akcr.  (iallinger.  Gear 
Ilansbi-ongh.  Ilawley.  Hoar.  Lodg.>.  Mc- 
Bridc.  M(  .Millan.  Mason.  Morrill.  Nei.son 
Peiiros;.  Perkins.  Piatt  (Conn.).  Plait 
(New  Ycirk).  CJnay.  Sewell.  Thnrston. 
^^  Hlin.trtt>ii.  W'etmore  and   Wilson— 1:>. 

The  )air.s  tliroiif;hoiit  the  voting  ws  re 
as  follow.^:  Tiirle.v  with  LJeboe.  F  inlkner 
with  I'ilkins.  (Jorman  with  Frv,\  Jones 
(Nev.)  with  Proctor.  Walthall  with 
Spooner. 

The  liist  named  would  in  each  case 
have  vot-d  with  those  sustainiuET  the 
res(dut)on  and  against  all  ameadn'.:  nts. 
while  the  last  named  would  have  voted 
aftainst  the  resolutiem  and  for  the  amend- 
ments. 


Tillman,    Turpi 
White    and    Wol- 

,  Baker.  F.urrows. 
Fairbanks.    For- 
Hale.       Hanna. 


At  the  morning  service  in  Pilgrim 
church  the  pastor.  Rev.  C.  II.  Patton, 
will  i.reaih  ui>on  "The  Science  of  Kind- 
ness." In  the  evening  the  choir  will  give 
the  regular  monthly  musical  service, 
the  iirogram  of  which  is  appended.  In 
connection  with  the  service  Mr.  Patton 
will  give  a  brief  address  on  "The  Value 
of  Being  Tired."  The  musical 
follows: 

MORNING, 

Organ  v«iluntary 

Hymn— "(^ome.       Thou        Ahuighty 

King" 

Anthem— "Christian,        the        Morn 

Breaks  Sweetly  f)'er  Thee".  .Shelley 
Offertory,  duet— 'My  Jesus  as  Thou 

Wilt" Pchnecker 

Mrs.  Knebel  and  Mr.  Mandelert, 

Hymn — 'Love's  Offering" 

Postlude .... 

EVENING. 

Organ   voluntary 

Chant— "Vinite  Exultemus  Domino" 

William   Boyce 

Choir. 
Anthem— "Awake  My   Soul   in  Joy- 

ful  Lays" Haven's 

Hymn— "Love  Divine  All   Love  Ex- 
celling"  

Anthem— "Give  Thanks  Unto  God" 

^^■\ Packard 

Offertory,    .solo— "Unansweretl"    .... 

J.  W^ 

Miss  Jeanette  Mood  v. 
Hymn— "Softly    Now    the    Light 

Day" 

Anthem— "Hark,   Hark   My   Soul"!! 

,„ Shelley 

(Soprano  obllgato  by  Mrs.  Knebel.) 
Postlude 

(Mioir— Soprano.  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Kne- 
bel: alto.  Miss  Moody:  tenor.  Lane  Mc- 
Gregor: basso.  Mr.  Mandelert;  organ- 
ist.   Mrs.    Mandelert. 

«    *    * 

Dr.  Hum.ason  will  preach  at  the  First 
Methenlist  church  tomorrow  morning  at 
V>::w  o'clock  on  "Modern  Reason."  "and 
at  7::{0  p.  m.  on  "Modern  Pharisees 
Morning  lecture  at  iC.'lO  on  "The  Rise 
and  Development  of  the  Publishing  In- 
t-ei-ests  of  the  M.  E.  Church."  Sabbath 
school   at  12  m.  Junior  league.   ?. 


LIEBIC 

COMPANY'S  EXTRACT 


OF  BEEF 


is  a  perfect  t-onic :  it  braces  up  the  system  to  resist  Neuralgia,  (olds  and 
Influenza;  it  keeps  the  healthy  well,  and  strengthens  invalids.  A  perfect 
essence  of  Beef :  its  effect  upon  the  cyttem  is  lasting,  not  transitory  like 
Glcoholic  stimulants.  In  the  Kitchen  it  provides  the  essential  feature:  ot 
good  cookery— appetising  flavour,  nourishment  and  digestibility. 


Bischoft 
of 


Epworth    league  at    6::?0    p. 
musical  program  follows.;. 
MORNING. 

Prelude— Organ 

Chorus— "Hear,   We   Implore 


m. 


i.    m. 
The 


CONDENSED  DISPATCHES. 


The  l.ttle  town  of  Hoffman.  Minn.,  was 
vi.-ited  by  a  bad  fire  Thursdav  ni£;nr  an(i 
six  buildings  were  Ir-stroved.  ihe  lirm-^ 
occupying  thpm  losing  about  JJj.OOO-  in- 
surance about  half  that.  • 

A.    L.   and   J.    F.    Reitz.    of   Gr>a!.   Falls 
Mont.,    have    fallen     heirs    to    an    estate 
worth    II.OOti.OiH).    The    pn.pertv.    which    is 
coal  lards  in  Pennsylvania,   is  worth  $14.- 
O.K.'.OtHi.     lut  their  shire   is   one-f,)uiteenth 
Julia  '  jlea.'-on.   the  cook  emplov  mI  >,y  H 
Maitljnd    Kersey,    has    sued    that    person 
for  $.>00(.  damages  for  alleged  assault    Mr 
KfTsey   tried    to   kiss    ner    and    when    she 
resisted  him  he  slapped   her  fac.-. 

Marciuette.  Mich.,  had  a  real  lively  bliz- 
znrd  ye.-;terday.  the  first  one  of  the  winter 
The  steamer  Corona  from  Seattle  for 
Alaskan  points  was  wrecked  ii'\'ir  Lewis 
isli'.nd  iit  the  month  of  the  Kent  river 
The  2"0  pa.s.-<engers  were  all  saved  but 
nil    lreij..ht  and   ^Kiggage  was   lost. 

Omaha  has  been  .tdmitted  to  the  West- 
ern Ba.'ieball  league  in  iilace  of  fJrand 
Raiiids. 

The  divorce  case  of  Jimmv  Micha-^l  the 
^^elsh  I  ic.vclist.  has  been  taken  from"  the 
court  diickct  in  Indiana,  and  is  satis- 
factorib  settled.  It  is  believed  th-'  co'uple 
have  agreiil  to  agree. 

The  tine  nirish  church  of  St  John 
Cai.tlste  in  Montreal  was  burned  earlv 
this  morning.  The  loss  is  about  'SiVJ.llOil.  " 
King  ydfoiiso.  the  ([ueen  regent,  the  oab- 
iiu  t.  membcr.s  of  the  diplomatic  corpis  and 
all  the  nunicip.il  authiriti  s,  afended  a 
te  deun:  at  the  thurcli  of  San  Francisco 
in  Madr  d  yi  sterday  in  c.  Ichrai  ion  of  the 
p.'u'ilicatiim   of   the    Philipj)ines. 

Dr.    Jameson,    the   former    bader   nf   the 
Transva  il  raiders,   has  arrived  in   London 
The  Xortlnv. stern  Inl.ind  Yacht  a.s.-;ocia- 
tion   held  a, meeting  at   the    Hotel   Phster 
Milwaukee,    yesterday   for   the   purpose    of 
adopting    rules       governing       classes    and 
measur.  inonls    of   j-achts    f(.)r    IsO-i.      Dele- 
gates    were    iiresent     from     ChicaLco      St 
Paul.    Minneapolis,    Duhuh.    Oshkoidi     De- 
troit  La:<e.    Minn..  Gre'cn   Lake  aiwl    Fond 
du    Lac. 

Miss  Pauliti(>  Werber.  daughter  of  a 
Baltimore  minister,  who  died  some  time 
ago.  committed  .suicide  al  Milwaukee  by 
ji.mi)ing  intii  the  \Ak^.  She  came  there- 
last  September  and  applied  for  a  i)osition 
to  teach  school  but  the  school  otilclals 
refused    to    employ    her. 

A  RusMar.  woman,  suffering  from  the 
worst  form  of  leivrosy.  has  \uvi\  dihcovered 
living  in  a  private  house  in  Tottenham 
Court    road   in   the   heart   of  Londoti. 


Thee" 
.  .Concone 


morning 
a  soprano 


THE  FRIGID  EAST. 
Boston,  Jai;.  29.— The  cold  wave  con- 
tinues today  over  the  northern  part  of 
New  EnglanJ.  At  Bangor.  Me.,  the 
tcimpsrature  was  39  degrees  below  zero, 
at  Lewiston,  Me,,  14  degrees  below,  and 
at  Concord.    X.   H..  22   below. 


BEWAR13  OK  OINTMENTS  FOR  CA- 
TARRH THAT  CONTAIN  MERCURY. 
As  mercjry  will  surely  destroy  the  sense 
of  smell  and  completely  derange  the  whole 
system  when  entering  It  through  the  mu- 
cous surfaces.  Such  articles  should  never 
be  used  except  on  prescriptions  from  re- 
putable rhysii  ians,  as  the  damage  they 
will  do  is  tenfold  to  the  good  you  ran 
possibly  cerlve  from  them.  Hall's  Catarrh 
Cure,  manufactured  by  F.  J.  Chenev  & 
Co.,  Toleio,  Ohio,  contains  no  mercury, 
and  Is  taken  Internally,  acting  directly 
upon  the  blood  and  mucous  surfaces  of 
the  system.  In  buying  Halls  Catarrh  Cure 
be  sure  .vou  get  the  genuine.  It  is  taken 
Internally,  and  made  In  Toledo.  Ohio,  by 
F.  J.  Chenev  &  Co.  Testimonials  free. 
Sold  by  druggists,  price  75c  per  bottI« 
HfjIPp   Fntnllv    Pnifl  nrp    the  hpat 


OfTertory— Selected . .    . . 

Mrs.    John    Loman. 

Duet— "Mighty  Jehovah"    ..Schlesinger 

Emily   Ellis   Wodward   and   Mrs. 

Cutter. 

Postlude— Organ 

EVENING. 

Prelude— Organ 

Chorus-"Seek    Ye   the   Lord'' . . Gouneid 
(Tenor  obligate  by  Mr.  Mavnard  ) 

Offertory— Selected ". 

Mrs.    John    Loman. 
Male    quartet— "Rock    of    Ages" 

;;••    ••    •• Arranged 

Messrs.  Mayrard.  Black.  Wood- 
ward   and  Willoughby. 

Postlude— Organ 

As  a  inusical  prelude  to. the* 
lecture  at   9:;i0  there  will  be 
solo  by  Mrs.  John  F.  Segog 

*  *    » 

At  St.  John's  English  Lutheran 
church.  Rev.  S.  W.  Kuhns,  pastor,  the 
morning  service  will  be  at  lO:."?©  o'clock, 
vespers  and  sermon  at  7:30  o'colck. 

*  *    * 

There  will  bo  commu/iion  scivice  at 
Morley  Congregational  church  Sundav 
morning  at  10:4a.  Miss  Satie  McNeil 
and  Miss  Small  wood  will  sing  The 
pastor  will  preach.  There  will'  be  the 
usual  evening  service  at  7:4.".  with 
niusic  by  the  orchestra  and  sermon  bv 
the  pastor. 

«       He       * 

Services  on  Sunday  at  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal  church  will  be  held  by  Rev. 
A.  W.  Ryan,  rector.  Holy  communion. 
S  a.  m.:  Sunday  school,  lo  a.  m.:  .morn- 
ing prayers  and  sermon,  11  a.  m.:  even- 
ing prayers  and  sermon,  7:30  p.  m. 

*  *     * 

At   the  Bethel,   Lake  avenue.   Rev    J 

D.  Habbick  will  preach  at  10  a.  m.  and 
at  cSO  p.  m.  Sunday  school  at  3  p.  m.. 
Junior  Endeavor  at  4,   and  Y    P    S    C 

E.  at  6:30  p.  m.  The  Bible  study  Mon- 
day evening  will  be  conducted  bv  Mr 
Habbick,   subject,  "Brotherly  Love." 

*  *    * 

At  the  branch  Bethel,  521  West  Su- 
perior street,  there  will  be  Sunday 
school  at  3  p,  m.  No  evening  service 
Gospel  ineetings  each  evening  during 
the  week,  except  Monday,  conducted  bv 
Rev.   J.    D.    Habbick. 

*  *    * 

At  Lester  Park  M.  E.  church  there 
will  be  preaching  morning  and  evening 
by  the  pastor.  G.  E.  Richard.  Subjects. 
Consolation  in  Religion."  morning- 
evening.  "A  Mind  With  a  Backbone." 
The  musical  program,  is  as  follows: 

MORNING. 
Anthem— "Daughter  of  Zion 
Choir. 

"Gloria" 

Offertory— Selected..    ..    !!!!"!!!!'" 
Miss   Clark. 
EVENING. 
Anthem— "In  Heavenly  Love  Abid- 
ing"  

Choir. 
Response— "Lord's    Prayer"    by   chorus 
Duet— 'O    Send    Out    Thy    Lights.. 

■    ••    ; "^^    F.    Sudds 

Mrs.   John  F.   Segog  and   F    E 

Chaffee. 

F.   E.   ChafTee,    Director. 


.school  at  12  m.  The  Y.  p.  s.  C.  E.  will 
meet  at  G  p.  m.  with  the  city  union  in 
the  First  Presbyterian  church. 

*  *     « 

At  the  First  I'nitarian  church  there 
"•ill  be  no  pleaching  tomorrow.  Cla-ss  in 
sociology  at  10:4.^  a.  m.  in  the  church 
proper.       Sunday   sch<x)l   at   noon. 

*  *    * 

Rev.  Wilson  Aull  will  preach  at  the 
Glen  Avon  church  on  Sunday  morning 
at  10:30  o'clo<k.  The  subject  of  the 
sermon  will  be  "The  Influence  of  Chris- 
tianity cm  Society  in  Heathen  Lands." 
Christian  Endeavor  day  will  be  ob- 
served by  a  special  evening  .«ervi<-e  at 
7:4,'.  o'clock.  This  service  will  be  in 
honor  of  the  seventeenth  anniversary 
of  the  Christian  Endeavor  movement.  A 
sp<'cial  program,  including  new  and  ap- 
propriate music  has  been  prepared  and 
the  service  will  be  of  interest  to  all. 

*  *     * 

At  the  First  Baptist  church.  1026 
East  Second  street,  the  j.astor  will 
preach  at  10:30  a.  m.  r.n  "Christian 
Prayer."  and  at  7:,30  p.  m.  on  "A  Lively 
Pattern."  The  evening  sermon  will  be 
preceded  bj-  a  service  of  song. 

Lakeside  Presbyterian  church.  Fortv- 
fifth  avenue  east.  Rev.  A.  H.  Carcei. 
Morning  service  at  10:30.  The  pastors 
subject  will  be  "A  Single  Choice."  The 
choir  will  sing  "Happy  Day"  by 
Sweney.  In  the  evening  at  "7:.30  the 
pastor  concludes  the  series  of  illus- 
trated sermons  on  "The  Prodigal  Son!" 
The  choir's  selections  for  the  evening 
are:  "Great  is  the  Lord."  Paekard: 
"In  the  Secret  of  His  Presence,"  Dun-  i 
gan.  I 

*  *    » 

At  the  First  Presbyterian,  the  pa.stor.  : 
Rev.   T.   H.   Cleland.   will   preach   morn- 
ing  and      evening.        Morning       theme, 
"Pren-idence  or  Fatalism?"  In  the  ev?i7-  , 
ing   he   will   deliver   the    second    ot*  --ti. 
series   of  lectures.  The  subject   will   be' 

"Luther  and  the  German  Reformation  "  ' 

*  »    * 

At  Grace  M.  E.  church  tomoiTow  ser- 
vice.* will  Ije  Conducted  both  morning  and 
evening  liy  the  pastor,  liev.  G.  R.  Geer. 
The  musical  progiam  is  as  follows- 
MORNING. 

Organ  voluntaiy   Mozart 

Andante  in  D  minor. 
Ajithom- "Praise    Ye    the     Lord." 

I.  W.  Ruggles 

Choir. 

Postlude — violin  and  organ Selected 

EVENING. 

Or.gan  vol uM,tary— Idyl J.  Rheinberger 

Aj!thcm—"Be  Joyful" J.  R.  Brvant 

Choir. 
Postlude— violin  solo Selected 


IN  THE  DAKOTAS. 


Tho 
board 
Orw  in 


iil»  for  hear.ng 
own.     when    the  eouri 
ompltte  the  biisfn^-ss  of 


SOUTH  DAKe.TA. 
ConsternajK.n  prevails  among  the  mining 

IV;'J^  i  u"  -^'''*'?'  "'•"=  ^•^■^''  "  •'*t-  deci- 
sion of  the  interior  drpartmMit  in  re-gard 
to  th^  amount  of  work  neeessarv  to  l.e 
done  on  mining  <  laims  when  groups  of 
claims  are  applied  for.  In  thf  past,  all 
thai  has  been  necessarv  was  ih-tt  J-V"! 
worth  of  work  be  done  on  'he  t-ntir.^  group 
without  respe-ct  to  the  jiumber  of  claims 
proMoing  il«t  the  work  was  don-  tor  the 
common  good  of  all  th-  claims.  Cnd^r 
this  Mheme.  .i  great  m.'inv  application^ 
have  been  made  embracing  in  .some  ca^e< 
as  many  Hi  fifty  claims  represented  l.v 
only  the  required  amount  of  improve- 
ments for  one  claim.  Bv  a  late  ruling  o; 
the  department,  thes^  entries  hav-  been 
he'ld  up  and  ordered  <-ancelled  for  the  r»-a- 
son  that  it  was  not  shown  that  tVjt  worth 
of  work  had  been  done  on  each  <laim 


CANADIAN  RAILROAD 


Road  Between  Sttckeen  River 
and  Tcslin  Lake  Will  be  Fin- 
ished This  Year. 


COMMON  SENSE  CIRE. 


Pyramid     Pile     Cure     Cures     Piles 

Permanently    By     Curing 

the  Cause. 


Remarkable  Remedy  Which  Is  Bringing 
Comfort  to  Thousands  of  Sufferers. 

Probably  half  the  people  who  see  this 
article  suffer  from  piles.  It  is  one  of 
the  commonest  diseases  and  one  of  the 
most  obstinate.  People  have  it  for 
years  and  just  because  it  is  not  imme- 
dately  fatal  they  neglect  it.  Carelessness 
causes  no  end  of  suffering.  Carelssness 
about  so  simple  a  thing  as  piles  has 
often  caused  death.  Hemorrhages  oc- 
cur during  surgical  treatment.  often 
causing  death. 

Piles  are  simple  in  the  beginning  and 
easily  cured.  They  can  be  cured  even 
in  the  worst  stages,  without  pain  or  loss 
of  blood,  e^uickly,  surely  and  complete- 
ly. There  is  only  one  remedy  that  will 
do  it— Pyramid  Pile  Cure. 

It  allays  the  inflammation  immedi- 
ately, heals  the  irritated  surface  and 
with  continued  treatment  reduces  the 
swelling  and  puts  the  membranes  into 
good,  sound  healthy  condition.  The 
cure  is  thorough  and  permanent. 

Here  is  a  voluntary  and  unsolicited 
testimonial  we  have  lately-  received: 

Mrs.  M.  C.  Hinkly.  GOl  Mississippi 
street,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  says:  Have 
been  a  sufferer  from  the  pain  and  an- 
no>ance  of  piles  for  fifteen  years.  The 
Pyramid  Pile  Cure  and  Pyramid  Pills 
gave  me  immediate  relief  and  in  a 
short  time  a  complete  cure. 

Druggists  sell  Pyramid  Pile  Cure  or 
will  get  It  for  you  if  you  ask  them  to. 
It  is  but  50  cents  per  package  and  is 
put  up  ony  by  the  Pyramid  Drug  com- 
pany. Marshall,  Mich. 


a 
gov- 


Toronto,  Ont..  Jan.  29.— Nothing  could 
create  a  much  livelier  interest  than  ha.s 
been  aroused  all  over  Canada  by  the 
announcement  of  the  contract  between 
the  Dominion  government  and  Messrs 
McKenzie  and  Mann  for  the  constru-- 
lion  of  a  railw^-  between  the  Stike^n 
river  and  Teslin  lake  in  the  Yukon 
country.  Everyone  is  talking  of  it  and 
the  newspapers,  government  and  oppo- 
sition alike  concede  the  deal  to  be 
master  stroke  on  the  part  of  the 
ernment. 

An  Ottawa  dispatch  says  Sir  Charles 
Tupper.  the  veteran  leader  of  the  Con- 
servative party  in  the  house  of  com- 
mons, gives  the  government  credit  for 
acting  with  such  vigor,  and  he  asserts 
that  the  opening  of  the  all-Canadian 
route  is  the  proper  course  to  pursue. 
He  does  not  anticipate  any  trouble  with 
the  United  States  transferring  cargoe." 
from  the  ocean  boats  to  river  boats 
at  Wrangel  while  the  Teslin  lake  rail- 
road is  l)eing  constructed.  If.  how- 
ever, such  should  happen.  Canada  ha.^ 
Fort  Simpson  to  fall  back  on,  which 
would  be  equally  serviceable. 

Messrs.  McKeuzie  and  Manr  have  th? 
capital,  resources  and  energ>-  to  carry 
out  what  is  acknowledged  liv  all  com- 
petent authorities  to  be  a  rnost  costly 
and  hazardous  undertaking.  Thev  arc 
probably  the  only  men  in  Canada  w  ho 
could  put  the  road  through  by  Sept.  1 
next,  the  time  specified.  '  Extraordin- 
ary measures  will  be  taken  by  the  con- 
trai  tor.=;  to  insure  the  constructieMi  of 
the  Yukon  railway  by  that  date.  Mr. 
Mann  has  left  Montreal  for  the  scene 
of  operations  and  the  trans-continental 
wires  are  l)eing  kept  hot  hurrying  men 
and  supplies  to  the  front.  A  sm.all 
army  of  laborers  and  wagon  teams  that 
have  been  working  on  the  Crows  Nest 
railway  are  already  moving  toward  the 
Yukoti. 

Thomas  White,  civil  engineer  of 
Thomas.  Ont.,  has  been  engaged 
chief  engineer  of  construction.  In 
weeks,  according  to  the  terms  of 
cimtract.  a  sleigh  road  has  to  be 
pleted  from  Wrangel  to  Teslin 
During  the  summer,  as  the  railway 
pushes  inward,  travele.rs  can  go  to  the 
end  of  the  line  and  then  go  by  wago.i 
road  to  the  lake.  Contractors  McKen- 
zie and  Mann  are  to  have  a  monopoly 
of  all  railway  connections  for  five  vear^ 
from  the  Pacific  coast   to  the  Yukon. 


St. 

•IS 

-ix 
the 
corn- 
lake. 


..A.  Bierly 


A   HANDSOME  METAL  PAPER  CUT- 
TER  .\ND    HOOK    MARKER 
COMBLVED 
Sent  free  of  postage  unrier  sealeii  coyor 
OP      receipt      of    ten    cents    in    sllvpr    or 
stamps.      The     lateft.      be«^t    nnd     most 
9<«rv'lceftblp  ftdjunet  of  every  library  and 
offlce.      Addreflu    Qeo.    H.    HpftfTord.    410 
I  Old  Colony  Building,  Chicago,  111. 


MAGICALLY 
EFFECTIVE 
TREATMENT 
FOR  WEAK  MEN 
OF  All.  AGES 

NO  WIONEY  I^  ADVAWrF.  TTon- 
derfnl  appliance  and  MClenilflo  rem> 
•dicHveiit  on  trial  to  any  rrilnblo 
man.  A  world-wide  reputation  baek  of 
this  offer.  Every  oliafnclo  to  happy  married 
Ufe  reraorct.  Full  Birenpth,  development 
and  tone  jrlven  to  every  portion  of  tho  body. 
Failure  iQipossiblo;  age  no  barrier. 

No  a  C .  D.  eoheme. 

ERIE  MEDICAL  CO..  ^tK^:^^:')^.';: 


At  the  Second  Presbyterian  church. 
Rev.  T.  M.  Findley  will  preach  tomor- 
row at  10:4,''.  a.  m.  atul  7:4.''>  p.  m.  Morn- 
ing  subject,  "Permanent  and  Passing 
(Jlories.--  Evening  subjet  t.  "Fifty  Rep- 
resentative Men's  Opinions  of  Christ  " 
Sunday  school  at  9:4.".  a.  m.  Pastor's 
Bible  class  at  10  a.  m.  Praise  service 
at  7  p.  m.  in  charge  of  Men's 
conducted  by  C.  H.  Pratcher. 
"The  Lord's  Prayer."  Bethanv 
school  at  3  p.  m. 

*  *    * 

At  Hazelwood    Pr^sbvterian 
Rev.  T.  M.  Findley  will  preach 
m.      Sunday  school  at  2  p.  m. 

♦  *    * 

At  the  First  Church  of  Christ;.  Scfen. 
tist.  services  wil  be  held  in  the  hall  on 
the  fifth  floor  of  the  Masonic  Temple 
•It  11  a,  m.  tomorrow.  Subject:,  "Jesua 
Teaching  How  to  Pray." 

•  ♦    » 

At  the  First  Christian  church,  corner 
of  Fourth  street  and  Fifth  avenue  west, 
theer  will  be  preaching  by  the  pastor. 
Robert  Qlrleve.  Topic  at  10:3«i  a,  m.. 
"Jmu«  ia  Man  of  Prayw,"  *nd  at  7:80 
p.  m.  the  sermon  <«11  }}e  on  "Td  Whom 
Man  Should  Render  Dtiedience.*    Bible 


Editor  Wesenberg  Replies. 

To  tl'o  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I. as;  night's  Herald  contained  a  s-hort 
paragraph  from  Z.  H.  Austin  stating  that 
Editor  Wesenberg's  chargt>s  against  him 
wtre  a  lie.  Does  *be  great  and  ndenen- 
<|ent  family  journil  ct  Duluth.  The  Her- 
al.l.  sni)pose  that  the  eoitor  of  th.>  Duluth 
Skandinav  is  a  child  or  a  fool  to  charge 
anxbody  with  deficit,  wthout  having  good 
evidence  to  back  up  th.  charges  with? 
The  ch.irge  made  is  trii,-.  according  to 
evidence  tba^  will  s.itisfy  both  .iudg.-  and 
niry.  And  th:it  evidence  cin  ho  "furnished. 
Respectfully.  M.    WESEXKKKO. 

Editor    Duhuh    Skandinav. 


SOMETHING    NEW    LV    ELECTRIC 
LIGHTS. 

Lemon  colored  brass  electric  light  fix- 
tures with  Moorish  globes  used  on  the 
New  Pennsylvania  Limi:-d  are  some- 
thing rui*-  in  train  lightrng.  The  read- 
ing lamps  in  each  berth.  :v.,d  in  the 
drawing  rooms,  compartments  and  li- 
brary of  this  train  are  also  new  and 
unique.  For  details  apply  to  H.  R.  Der- 
ing,  A.  G.  P.  Agent,  248  South  Clark 
streen,   Chicago. 


SURE    CURE   FOR  WARTS, 
It    is  well  establisheel   that  toads  are 
productive    of   warts,    and    here   is   the 
counter  charm  to  efTe<t  their  remov.il: 

Steal  a  piece  of  raw  meat— it  must  be 
stolen— rub  the  warts,  and  burv  the 
meat    under    the    eaves    of    the    house 

the 


€4 


77 


ff 


BREAKS  UP 


league 
Topic, 
chapel 


church, 
at  3  p. 


where   water  <lrips  on    it.       When 
meat  decays  and  disappears  so  will 
warts. 


the 


TOBACCO  SMOKINa. 
Holland  holds  the  first  place  in  the 
W(uhl  as  a  nation  of  smokers.  Every 
Dutchman  consumes,  on  an  averag-t^ 
100  ounces  a  year  The  Belgian  comes 
a  good  second,  with  an  annual  con- 
sumption of  80  ounces,  followed  closelv 
by  Turkey  with  TO  ounces,  and  the 
Unitetl  States  with  60  ounces.  Ger- 
many, France.  Spain  and  Italy  tread 
closely  on  their  heels,  while  the  I'nited 
Kinffdom  comes  coniparatlvelv  low  on 
the  list,  with  2."?  ounces. 


COLDS 

in  short  order 

if  "Seventy-seven"  is  taken  at 
first;  the  easiest  time  to  stop  a  Cold 
or  check  the  Grip. 

Occasionally   an  obstinate   Cold 
takes  longer,   and   we  ask  for 


!-«*- 


'i 


NORTH  DAKOTA. 
C'ty  of  Jamest<»wn  offers  the  st  !!■• 
or  university  and  school  lands  I::"..- 
bonds  now  held  l>y  t'ornelj  ccdleg-. 
The  bonds  are  not  due  for  several  years 
yet,  hut  the  college  offers  to  transfer  them 
lor  rt  premium  of  jiTtK'.  The  bonds  now 
<iraw  7  |ier  cent  intf-res*  nnd  t-nn  be  re- 
funded  with  the  .state  lor  4  pr-r  cent. 

<":ittl.-  ihif^ves  near  M;ind.in  are  verv 
mu<h  Ilk-  weeds  in  the  summer  time-_oi,c« 
let  up  on  them  :ind  th-v  again  obtrude 
their  M.s-ncf..  The  Indians  have  been 
losing  a  iiumi.er  of  rattle  of  latt-  on  "he 
bt;indinK  Koek  reserv.iilon.  and  some  of 
them  have  I.ecn  traced  to  Mandan.  where 
U  IS  claimed  they  have  b.-en  sold  to 
butchers. 

The  motion   for  a  new  trial   in   the  Vil- 
lars  murder  cas^  will  com-  ii|>  for 
^el,.     1.    at     .litmest. 
will  retonvene  to 
the  term. 


// 

soo-PACiFic  LINE  ALASKA  RATES  j  the  Same  indulgence  accorded  vour 

make  a  mistake.     Get  the  So7  -"ig^rucc  accoraea  your 


Don't 
line  rates  to  Alaska  before  making  ar- 
rangements elsewhere.  T.  H.  L.VRKE, 

Genera!    .Xgent. 
426  Spalding  Hotel  block. 

HERALD  WANT  ADS 
Will  procure  ahythiny  procurable. 
Win  a^n  anythihft  salable. 
Will  rent  anything  t&At  id  rentable. 


physician;    the    persistent    use   of 
"77''  insures  a  true  cure. 

0^  A  25e  vial  Im«s  to  a  $1  flask. 

At  drujtKlsts  or  s,nt  on  r»celpt  of  rrlce. 
Di»f.««^I»£^-  "i"nph'«ys'  Specific  M*nutl  of  ali 
Humphreys'  Medlcme  Coifipntiv.  NMTVork 


r 


3^ 


mmm 


THE    DULUTH    EVEimG'    HERALD:     SATURDAY-     JANUARY     29;     i^9S. 


3 


■^- 


THE  BULL 
CAMPAIGN 

Heavy  Offerings  of  Wheat  at 

Chicago  Today  Checked 

the  Advance. 


X 


V 


THE  CABLES  STEADY 


Large  Buying  Orders  for  Cash 

Wheat  Reported  By 

New  York. 


LimE  HINTS  FOR  N0THIN6. 

i:vorvl>o»lv  tl<H'S  not  learn  bv  -"xpr-rlenc".  On  the  oth»M-  humt'  sonif  pfopl,  tlo  noi 
lutil  txpt'i-irnr.'.  I>iit  o:in  profit  liv  Iho  ixporlfiici' of  olh.-rs.  tXir  lidl' liook  <'oiilaliiM 
many  valuubl.-  Mittlf  hints"  which  yon  ohii  liavf  for  nothing  if  you  will  s»'iiil  for  il. 
How  to  limit  livssis  ami  l>l  pr«>llls  luii.  when  to  buy:  how  to  clos*-  a  trailr  or  KlVf 
an  onlt'i-  etc.  Voti  niav.  have  hoaul  uf  •'sialplnR— Indians  mo  'stnrk  on  if -hiil 
you  can  ••scalp  tht>  market"  without  ri  kniit.  and  niak.-  money  l>y  il.  Oiu  liook  :<  lb: 
how.  Osbt>rn,  Crosby  ft  Co.,   Flour  ExchttnK:<.'.   Minneapolis. 


•a.-^h.  -IT' 


Klax.    cash.    $1.-7;    Northwest,    Jl.'.l 
Jl.JS.    Timothy   cash.   $2.S0:   January 
March.  $■.'.!*:.. 


Ma\.     KiK'^i 


^^^v  youk  nii.viN. 

New  York.  .laii.  21».— Close,   wlu.ii 
ary.  Jl.UN'v-:  I'Vlirnary,  Jl.irT:  Maitli. 


Mav.    as».jc: 
Oats.  'J»%i.\ 


Julv. 


;h!  •,<• 


•May 


Ma  y, 

$:;.N.i; 


.larm- 


lorn. 


NF.W   YOUK    r..\NKS. 

New    York.    Jan.    LI'.-Tlie    weekly    bank 
BT«i^:i  int  «l:ows  the  following  '  hi.ii:cs. 

Snrphis.    re.sfrve.    iiu-reasc   $l.:!.'t4.i:Vl 

l..iNins,    increase   L'.:Rf.1.t;(>(l 

Spcci.'.   imrease  L'.  lir>.L'lHi 

Legal  lenders,  increa-se  ;t.s;tl.SJNi 

IVpcsit,    Increaso    .s.(in.4(Hi 

♦.'ircnlatiou.   decrease    1:!4.'.m»> 

The  l>anks  now   hold  .%T.,iW».4.'><»  in   excess 
of  the  requirements  of  the  J.'i  per  cent  rule 


The  whoat  market  this?  week  has  shown 
all    the   elements       of   a    bull       campaign. 
Prices  ruse  sharply  and  yestt-rday  reached 
th«'  hlRhrst  poiti.  yet  touched  for  this  st-a- 
son"s  crop.  The  leature  of  the  market  was 
the  advance  in  Janmtry  whe:it  at  Chicago 
under    I.flter    manipulation    from   !MV    to 
$1.10.    Tartly  from  this  and  partly  from  the 
leinarkal.l  ■   sirensth    of    for-iiin    markets. 
May  and  July,  especially  the  form.  r.  ruled 
strons    and    advanced    sharply.    A    reduc- 
tion of   llJ.Nc   p«'r   bus   in    the    Italian   K»'ain 
dmv   and    stronK    laverixiol    cables   caused 
a    jiener.il    advance    early    Monday.     Uit" 
ill    the  d.iy   news    »>f   the   ..rderiuf?   of   the 
Inite.i    Siatcs    cruis.r    Maine    to     llav.i'i:. 
caused     a     Scramble     amontt     shorts     anil 
I. rices     toucheil     the    hisliesi     point     siiue 
IVc.  ::i.     1)11  Tuesdav  January  was  bid  u\> 
fiiim   ;M-V'    to  $1    by    tlu-    l.elter   crowd.    In 
orvbr    it  was  said,   to  advani  e  the  price  of 
.Mav.  These  same   taitics  were   usetl  asain 
.11    \\  »;J''t.-'dav    and    with    belter    sucvss. 
the  character  of  the  news  affectinK  wheat 
belns  more  favorable.  The  advance  in  Jan- 
uarv    to  $1.01  cominjc  on  an  oversold   mar- 
ket "staried    free    covering   an.l    resulted    in 
anoth,  r   good   advance    in    May    and    July. 
On  Thursdav  the  Keiter   v>arty  again   used 
J.iuniirN    to  advancr-  prices.   Sharp  bi.lli:iH 
hoistfd  Januarv  to  $1.0.*,  and  he:ivy  buynig 
of  futures  resulted.  The  market  became  a 
brortd  one.  strong  cables  reports  that  Rus- 
sia   was    likelv    i.>    become    an    imix>rtins 
fountrv    and    heavy    seaUiard    clearances 
adding"  to  the  general  interest.    Large  Ar- 
gentine shipments  ami  a  reaction  at  Liver- 
pool   caused    a    decline    early    Friday    but 
late^    strong    continental    cables    siartetl 
l)rices    u,>ward    and.    helped    as    u.sual    by 
Januarv     Leiter    bidding,     prices     touchetl 
the    highest   jH>int.    The  close  of  the   week 
liii.ls  I  he  n>.iikei  In  a  stnmg  positlo.i.  al- 
though   prices   deditieil    today. 

The  opening  to<lay  wa.s  dull  but  the  mar- 
kr-t  was  tirm  and  pries  a  littlt  higher. 
Leiter  brokers  were  again  prominent  buy- 
el>!  at,  t'hiiiigo.  *,'iibles  were  steady  al'i-'ut 
r- tlecting  the  advance  here  yesterday. 
MinneaiHilis  report«Hl  flour  inquiries  from 
Australia,  and  New  York  reporti'd  large 
buying  orders  for  cash  wh-^at.  Northwest 
receipts  were  :!2W  cars  against  :««»  last  w^^ek 
and  lv.»  a  vear  ago.  Chicago  receipts  weto 
fi>rtv-six  tars.  There  was  a  fair  amount 
of  trading  i>n  the  Duluth  board.  May 
wheat  opeiieu  'hC  higher  at  ;»<!c.  reaet.-a  to 
!.",V  i'nl  sold  up  to  flfi^^si-  before  the  end 
of  the  first  hour.  l.~iter  heavy  offe.h.gs  at 
I'hicago  forced  the  pri<'e  down  to  Hr,5<,c 
ir.d  the  dose  was  at  ".t"i'-c  bid.  a  r.et  de- 
cline of  ^c  for  the  day.  The  elevators 
b<  light  lo.tM.n)  bus  of  <ash  stuff  at  Je  over 
May.  Rve  elo.«rd  '-jo  lower  and  flax  de- 
ehned    P-jt.    Following    were    the    closing 

Wheat— No.  1  hard,  ca.sh.  JHP/i*^  Janu- 
arv. !»t;»i.c:Mav.  5h;1:h':  July.  9.".'i,o:  Sep- 
teDibcr.  tsUc.  No.  1  northern,  cash.  W-^c; 
Januu'-v.  t^»4c:  May.  Jt.Vjc:  July,  'J4>iic; 
September,  T7'-.c.  No.  2  northern,  i.o'-jc. 
No.  0.  S4c.  To  arrive— No.  1  hard.  9Sc;  No.  1 
northern.  i*7V.c.  Rve.  47c.  Oats,  2i>f/24c. 
Harlev.  2»>»-c.  Flax.  $1.2";  May.  $1.21).  Cum. 
2"i««.'{i27c. 

Cur  insp-Htiou-^vneat,  64:  torn.  '>>); 
o:its,  7:  rye,  2;  barley.  •>:  flax.  '..  Receipts- 
Wheat.  36.(;S0  bus:  corn.  Iti.lOit  bus:  oats. 
16.3!«>  bus;  rye.  ■XXi*J  bus;  barley,  4K71  bus; 
flax.  271^1  bus.  Shipments— Whear.  *,4*!4 
bus;   oats.   2462  bus. 


THIO    MlNNKAPOI.,IS    MAKKKf. 
Minneapolis.    Jan.      r.t.— Wheat,     steauy. 
January.   ;h;c:    May.  ^4:*4c;   July.   !<4V-    No. 
1  hard.  '.'T'.ic;  No.  1  northern.  'M>y,  :. 


M:.y— 
Open 
High 
Low 
Close 
July- 
Open 
High 
Low 
Close 


AMERICAN    MARKFTS. 
Minne- 
Duluth.    apoli.s.  Chicago. 


N<'W 
York. 


..'HJ 
.  ..Hti-N 
..!t-''=S< 


..MVkH 


!»4*4 

!t4'4-".H 

!t4 

:>4',s 


!17'i,-'4 

!»»;"^!: 

s<:v4-^-7 

.s7 

Si°> 

sti-V 


!»9'h 
US '.J 

'M's 


CMIC.\<;<^  CORN   .\NO  rORIx'. 


Open 
High 
Low    . 

Close 


Corn. 
May. 

-JS^^-'fk 

29% 

2!)'4-^, 

2;tSA 


I'oi  :. 
Jillv. 
$  !t.!t7>.j 
ltl.(t2'.. 

lll.tHI.\ 


THE  MILK 
SUPPLY 

Strict  Laws  Should  be  Passed 
to  Protect  the  Consum- 
ers of  Milk. 


DAILY  MOVF.MFNT  OF   WM.;.v'l. 

Rioeipts.  Shipments. 


Duluth     

Minneapolis     . 

Chicago    

Milwaukee    ... 

St.    Louis    

Detroit    

Tole<la    

Kansas    City 

New  York 

Boston      

Philadelphia 
Baltimore    ... 


Bus. 

45,079 

174,080 

2t;,0<Kl 

.    ri.iKdi 

.      17.U<«J 

;{.r.44 
(i.«r)4 
ri.sit; 

30.,'i2r. 

:«.l34 

.    12.H7!t 

49.:Vt:! 


Bus. 

(J,4S4 

3».o;«) 

s.ooo 

l.iilHI 

!t,lH,0 

S.Hti!) 

1.700 

IS.tHjO 

i:i4.(j:'.l 

.'►7  ..'►JSi'i 

!tS.t;26 


THE  PRODICE  MARKLTS. 


22 
21 

IS 
10 
14 


GOSSIP. 
Received  over  private  wir-^  of  B.  E.  Baker, 
grain  and  stock  broker,  room  lt'7  ''h.TOi- 

ber  of  Commerce  ar'l  307  Board  r,f  Trade. 

Chicago.  Jan.  £».— Wheat  cables  -om.ng 
firmei  in  the  face  of  our  erratic  market 
yesterday  was  the  cause  of  creating  a 
stronger  Itelinp  early  in  wheat.  I.,;iter. 
ho\»e\cr.  fiwinp  to  the  steady  stream  of 
long  V  heat  being  closed  out  the  market 
became  weak  and  declined  sharply  to  .rti'i;'- 
fwi-  Mav.  on  ihLs  break  the  clique  broker!* 
bought  considenible  wheat  and  ralli<xl 
prices  to  9«"s-!«"  •  b'!t  Immediately  after 
( losing  the  market  became  weak  again 
and  dropped  to  Wi-ic  We  are  friendly  to 
wl.c.i:  and  favor  buying  it  on  all  weak 
spots  as  we  certainlv  believe  higher  prices 
will  prevail.  The  seaboard  today  rei>ort?d 
a  better  demand  for  cash  wheat  for  ex- 
jiori.  The  visible  will  likely  show  l.OOO.iUH. 
bus  liecrease. 

t'orn  today  ruled  weak  and  lower  owing 
to  the  wfakness  in  wheat  and  free  offer- 
ing of  corn  from  the  country.  Think  corn 
a  y  irchase  on  any  decline.  Oats  easier 
owing   to    free   liquidating   by   longs. 

I  rovislnns  ruled  dull  and  inactive  with 
traile  light.  Receipts  f>f  hogs  promise  larg- 
er rtxl  week.  Think  they  are  a  purchase 
on  anv  decline. 

I'uts.  Mav  wheat.  fM>4(aJ«-'K,c  a.sked. 

Calls.  Mav  wheat.  !«i4'^/9S5i-«4jc. 

F'uts.  Mav  torn.  2!*t4-%c  asked. 

Calls.   Mav  corn.  25tV4c  asked. 


10  rid 

11  di' 

12  r«) 

11  (li 

G  Off 

16  (fx> 


24 
20 
11 
Iti 

10-,  J 
11 

lt»o 

12M. 
12 
lOVj 
tiVij 

17 
13 


12    ^'      12Vi 


DULUTH  QOUTATIONS. 
Note— The  quotations  below  are  for 
Srocd.s  which  change  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  has  to  be  charged.  The  ttgure.s 
ere  changed  daily. 

BUTTER. 

Clover  Leaf,  per  lb 

Cream.,    separators,    fancy. 
D.tiries.  fancy,  special  make 

Packing  stock   

Dairy,  fair  

CHEESE. 
Clover  T.,eaf  cheese,  per  lb.. 
Twins,   flats,  full  cr'm,   new 
Full  cr'm.  Young  America.. 

Swiss   cheese.    No  1 

Brick,    No.    1 

Limburger,  full  cr'm,  choice 
Primust  

EGGS. 

Candled,    strictly    fresh 

Storage,    candled    

HONEY. 

Fancy   -white   clover    

Fancy  white  clover,   in  jars 

str-ained,    per  lb 

Goklen    rod    

Da.'k    honey    

Buckwheat,   dark   

MAPLE  SUGAR. 

Vermont,  per  pound  

Ohio,  per  pound  

Maple  syrup,  per  gal 

POPCORN. 
Choice,   per  lb 

NUTS. 

Chestnuts,    per    lb 

Soft  shell  almonds,  per  lb.. 

Soft  shell  walnuts,  per  lb 

Hard  shell  walnuts,  per  lb.. 

Brazils,    per   lb 

Pecans,    per   lb 

Filberts,    per    lb 

Peanuts,   roasted,    per  lb 

Raw  pef.nuts,  per  lb 

VEGETABLES. 

Horse   radish,    per   lb 

Hot  house  cucumbers,  doz.. 

Paraley.    per   doz 

Jersey  sweet  potatoes,  bbl.. 
Virginia  sweet  potatoes,  bbl 
Hubbard    squash,    per   doz.. 

Beets    

Parsnips    

Lettuce,  per  box 

Spinach,    bus    

Celery,    doz 

Wax   beans,    box 

Potatoes,    per    bus 

Mint,   per  doz 

Cauliflowers,    per   doz 

Carrots,  per  bus 

Turnips,  per  bus 

Cabbage,  per  100  lbs 

Red  cabbage,  per  aoz 

Horse  radish  roots,  per  bbl. 
Onions,  per  bus. 


The  disoa.se  tuburculosis  in  cattle  is 
a  slow,  "wasting  disease,"  and  as  a 
venerable  and  esteemed  colleague  right- 
ly says:  "Often  under  an  outward  guis.' 
of  health,  the  subject  of  the  disease 
carries  arouiul  germs  of  death  to  its 
unsuspecting  .ind  more  susceptil)le  fel- 
low." In  consuniption  of  our  cattle  the 
.souice  of  the  disease'  (the  germ)  is  al- 
ways harbored  in  an  infected  animal, 
one  may  possess  a  perfectly  healthy 
herd  of  cattle,  he  may  introduce  into 
this  herd  an  appareiiily  sound  cow, 
which  may  carry  in  its  lungs  a  few  tu- 
beicular  iiobules.  the  pieseiu-'  of 
which  no  exiierl  can  unearth.  The  in- 
fected auiiual  can.  however,  transmit 
the  germs  to  those  standing  next  to  her 
in  the  stable,  and  from  iliein  ti>  their 
neighbors,  eitc.  if  they  only  be  kept  liv- 
ing together  Jor  a  Imig  enough  period 
of  time,  until  jierhaps  2.'>,  .'>0,  100  per 
cent,  dept  luling  upon  the  sanitary  con- 
ditions of  the  stable,  the  food  and  care 
the  animals  receive,  becoine  victims  of 
the  disease. 

In  1882  K.  Koch  announced  to  a  gath- 
ering of  physicians  in  R-rlin  that  he 
had  discovered  the  true  and  only  cause 
of  cunsumpti<m  in  man  and  animals  to 
be  a  microscopic  plant  of  low  order— 
the  bacillus  tuberculosis.  Though  often 
as.sailed,  this  assumption  has  ju?ver 
bein  disproven.  Having  determined  the 
cause  of  consumption.  Koch  turned  his 
attention  lowaid  finding  a  cure,  and  a 
few  years  later  announced  that  by  in- 
oculating consimiption  patients  with 
product    of   the   geiin,    which 


appl«e'3  to  (tlie  u.^e  of  lieat  at  rompara- 
tlvely  low  teTnp<'>'»dtures,  those  generally 
raufflnic  from  140  degrees  to  147  degree;? 
Fahrei  heit.  Heating  milk  even  at  coin- 
pmralUely  low  temperatures,  such  a.s  in 
the  caMf  of  intennittent  Pasteurization, 
effoctf*  certain  «  hangi's  in  milk.  Itut 
nothiuj?  like  t4»  the  extent  done  by  heat- 
ing to  a  lemperatua-e  of  24s  di^grees. 
Pasteurization  imjiarts  to  milk  a  slight 
taint  <if  cooked  flavor,  but  this  flavor  is 
removed  on  the  milk  being  cooled  tbTwii. 
The  maximum  temiK-nature.  therefore, 
to  wh'ch  milk  may  be  submitted  in 
Pasteurization  s'liouJd  lie  below  that 
which  imparts  to  the  inilk  a  pennanent 
cooked  flavor.  Pasteurization,  however, 
merely  leinjiorarily  che<^ks  fennentation, 
sUw-e  it  doef?  no(  kill  all  Ihe  baicterial 
sjiores  in  the  juilk.  For  the  above  rea- 
s<ins  inteniilltent  steriilization,  on  theo- 
retical g'roainds,  is  to  be  preferred  to  nil 
other  nietluKls.  Unfortunately,  it  is 
such  an  inconvenient  method,  and  re- 
quires so  much  time,  and  is  so  little 
suited  for  extended  application,  that  it 
cannot  be  caJTied  out  on  a  wholesale 
SI  ale.  At  present,  therefor.',  it  is  ini- 
possil)  e  to  effect  the  perfect  sterilization 
of  milk.  We  must  be  content,  aicoi'd- 
ingly,  with  the  partial  .sterilizattion  such 
as  is  effected  by  Pasteurization, 

In  tliis  letter  and  the  other  two  i>rf'- 
cedinp'  this  one  I  have  tried  to  show 
the  consumers  of  milk  the  necessity  of 
7nilk  iaspection,  and  ti>  the  city  authori- 
ties, «sj)eoia:My  thei  health  department, 
how  many  of  the  conta-gious  diseases 
moy  .=  pread  through  the  medium  of  the 
milk.  In  talking  over  tlm  sirbject  with 
Dr.  Murray  of  the  health  boai-d.  I  And 
that  he  is  in  favor  of  having  all  daii-y 
cow.s  ieste<l  that  supply  milk  in  the  city. 
Such  I  procedure.  I  hoj>e,  will  be  startf^l 
by  the  projH^r  authorities  and  strict  laws 
lie  passed  to  protect  the  jiefjple.  On  Jan. 
12  tht  people  of  tliis  city  .slvowed  theif 
In'tention  as  regards  pure  water.  Now 
let  th^  city  authorities  see  that  the  first 
in  importance  is  jmre  milk  and  meal 
free  from  disease- producing  germs. 

WALTER    BURNS.    D.V.S. 

418   Secoml    aveiiue    west. 


ONE  GENTjAWORD. 

UOULirTdTnTTrTll^VMOST'  inooo  TO 
JIWOO  in  .some  well  established  payng 
business.  If  you  have  a  paying  business 
but  want  mor«»  t'apltal  to  enlarii.'  ii 
addrfss  l'\  O.   11..  Herald. 

WaNTED-TO  BUY,  CONSOLlDATKli 
stock  and  Security  bank  claims,  11.  W. 
Cofhn. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD. 


SPOT  CASH  PAID  FOR  HOUSEHOLD 

goods.    Call    or    send    postal    to    Duluth 
auction  house,   17  First  avenue  west. 


BARGAINS  -  REAL  ESTATE 
AT  YOUR  OWN  PRICE. 

1  will  receive  offers  for  the  following 
projM'rtv,  to-wii: 

u.  interest  in  Ave  lot.s— Nor.  C,  7,  8,  9  and 
10."  block  17,  Macfarlanes  Grassy  Point 
addition. 

0  lots— 1,  2,  ?,.  4,  r.,  C.  block  11,  Klmberley 
&  Stryker's  addition. 

!<;  interest  in  lot  ?M,  block  49,  Second  di- 
vision of  Duluth. 

West  'i  lot  ZV,,  block  .v.,  Seeond  division 
of  Duluth. 

S'l.  blocks  and  0  lots  in  Prospect  Park 
addition  of  (Jrand  Rapids,   Minnesota. 

1-16  interest  in  a  part  of  Prospect  Park 
addition  to  Grand   Rapids,    Minnesota. 

48  shares  of  Water  and  Sandstone  com- 
panv's  stock. 

10  shares  of  Zenith  Savings  company's 
stock. 

— ALSO- 

2  good  7-room  liuuses  and  lots  10  and  11. 
block  10.  West  Duluth.  First  division. 
Price,  for  both,  $20iM).  Easy  terms. 

2  lot.s— 1  and  2,  block  20,  Hunter's  Grassy 
Point  addition.   Price  $200.   Cash, 
10-room  house  and  lot  2.  blo<'k  :{7,  Endion. 
Price  $2.'»00.    Easy   terms.  This   is   a  good 
house  and  will  make  a  gWMl  home. 

For  information  in  regard  to  the  alK)ve 
property,    api>ly    to 

A.    P.    WILSON. 
Palladlo    Building. 
Duluth,    Minn. 

$1I<K)  FOR  A  GOOD  8-ROOM  IIOIISE  IN 
the  West  End,  lot  2J  by  100;  $40»J  cash. 
Also  some  specially  cheap  lots  in  En- 
dion division.  (East  End),  D.  W.  Scott, 
10  Mesaba  block. 


0iOifOJ!lf991b 

All  advertisements  of  *'Situa- 
tions  Wanted"  Inserted  free.  We 
Invite  as  many  repetitions  as  are 
necessary  to  secure  what  you  ad- 
vertise for.  The  Herald's  50,000 
daily  readers  will  be  sure  to  fill 
your  wants. 


KTUATIOmt  WAMTEO.^ 

VVANTKD-NVORK  AT  HOMi:,  LV  \ 
lirsi  class  dressmaker;  g<H)<l  lit  and  work 
neatly  done;  pretty  Russi,in  blous. 
cosliiin-s  at  half  pric  •.  Call  or  adili'-s.. 
Dresxmaker,  IS  East  Second  sti-eet.  city. 


muuHfAo  Time  table*. 

St.  Paul  &  Duluth  R.  R. 


Leave 

Duluth. 


tq  oo  an 

»i  55  pm 

*ii  15  pm 


♦Dally,    t Except  Sunday. 


Arrive 
Duluth 


Mlmtmrnpollm 


*6  jomni 
•i  35  pm 
t?  «5  pm 


From  UNION  DEPOT,  CITY  TICKET 
OFFICE  332  West  Superior  street,  corner 
Providence  building.  Tickets  sold  to  all 
points.  Telephone  218. 


NORTH-WESTERN  LINE. 

C.  St.  p..  M.  &  O.  Ry. 

Office  405  W.  Superior  street. ^Phone  No.  20^ 

~  "  Duiutii     ftxcept  Sunday^ |        Arrive 


WANTED  —  GENERAL  HOUSEWORK 
or  laundry  work.  Addre.-^s  1.20  New 
s;reet   west,  Duluth. 


WANTED— POSITION  BY  A  KlliSl 
c:a.ss  dining  room  girl  in  hotel  or  i)rvaie 
boarding  house.  Best  cily  references.  No 
cranks  need  apply.  T  XI,  Herald. 


WANTED- WASI 1 1  N( ; 
Will    go    out    or    take 
East    Superior  sir<^t. 


BY     TIli:     DAY. 
work    home,    -'ds 


BOOKKEEPING  OR  OTHER  OI'FICE 
work  to  be  done  evenings  or  Sundays. 
Finest  references;  satisfaction  guaran- 
lt<d;  small  <-oinpensation  ask--J.  A<l- 
(lre.ss  T  2:;.  Herald. 


Leave 

♦it 


lo  oo  am 
oo  pm 
;  to  pm 


St. Paul. Minneapolis  and  west 
St. Paul  .Minneapolis  and  west 
Chicago  Limited 


<4  )o  pm 

'7  00  am 

♦to  )o  am 


Parlor    cars    on    day    trains;      Wagners 
Finest  Sleepers  on  night  trains. 


Duluth,  Missabo  & 
Northorn  Ry.  Go. 


A  COMPETENT  GIRL  WOlLl>  LIKE 
position  at  general  housework,  l^ls  West 
Second  street. 


C.OOD  GIRL  W.\NTS  PLACE  TO  IM) 
general   housework.   T  ;»>,    H(»rald. 

WANTED  —  HOfSl':  CLEANING  <>K 
scrubbing  or  otlices  and  stores  !•>  cl^an. 
Mrs.  Jackson,  2:;  First  avenu.-  '-a.-t. 
Work   gvuiranteed. 

WANTED-A  FEW  MORE  PLAC'ES  TO 
do  washing  and  ironing,  by  the  day,  by 
CJerman  woman.  G20  East  Superior 
street.     Upstairs. ^^^ 


..Ar'  3:30  p.m. 
..Lvl  :^00  p.m. 

.Lvl  1:2:5  p.m. 

.Lv|  l:l.'»  p.m. 

.Lv    1:00  p.m. 

.Lv  10:41  a.m. 

.Lv    !:<»:{  p.m. 

.Lv:l2:4U  i).m. 

.Lv  12:40  p.m. 

.Lv  12:40  p.m. 
Daily  except  Sunday.       J.   B.    HA.NSON. 
General    Passenger   Agent. 


7:i;j  a.m.  Lv.. 

8:30  a.m.  Ar.. 
10:07  a.m.JAr. 
10:1.'>  a.m.lAr.. 
10:30  a.m.JAr.. 
10:24  a.m.'Ar.. 
ll:i»4  a.m.[Ar.. 
11 :30  a.m. I  Ar.. 
11::!.')  a.m.lAr.. 
10:r,0  a.m.'Ar.. 


..    Duluth 

. ..   Proctor  

iron  Junction 

....    Wolf    

,.    Virginia    .. 
...    Eveleth    ... 

S))arta    

. .  Biwabik  .. 
. .  Mt.  Iron  .. 
nibbing 


Duluth,  Superior  &  Western  Ry 

♦Daily   except    Sunday, 


IF    YOU    WANT    A   TRAINED    NURSE, 
leav 3  your  order  at  Boyce's  drug  store. 

^^^^1  t^eTC^)  M  r  irr  i:  n  t     girl     k<  m 

general    housework    in    family    of    three. 
Api  l.v   room   '■''   MeiroiMiliian    block. 

WANTED— AT  O.Vcp:.   GIRL   FOR  GE.N- 
eral  housework.  '<T2  Fourth  av-iiue  east. 


12Vjfi! 
ll^i?* 
11  (a) 
U    fe> 

11 
10 

90    @ 

12%@ 
12 
12 
11 

8 

8 
10 

7 

4V4@ 


13 
12 

11% 


1  00 
3 


15 


9 
10 


5% 


6 

1  75 

25 

3  .^.0 

:?  25 

1  .^0 
40 

90 
90 
2.'> 

2  ,'.0 
TA 
2,'i 

1  .^lO 
45 
35 

1  00 
50 

r.  00 

1  00 


&  7 

f(C  1  90 

fii)  30 

Cd  4  W 

0  3  50 

®  1  75 

(d>  45 

(g>  00 

(d  1  2.i 

fa)  1  00 

(It)  :{0 

(il)  2  75 

ra)  ,18 

Cd}  20 

(a)  2  40 

(a  50 

an  40 

(U    1  11) 

ii  GO 

fa)  5  50 


NEW  YORK   STOCKS 

Name  of  Stm  k.       ( 

)peii 

High  Low  ( 

Moive 

WhiHky    

r 

Atchixon    preferred. 

31 

.-ti'i 

31 

:;i 

Sugar    

V.iti% 

i:w% 

136% 

i:;sV4 

i:ani.da  Southern    .. 

1 

C   B.  &  0 

m 

100% 

Wi 

m 

St..    Paul    

^.>^ 

96 

95^1 

9b '8 

Chi<"apo    Gas     

9fi% 

97% 

967,8! 

9.% 

Pacific    Mail     

, 



General    Electric    .. 

z^^^\ 

:561a. 

36>,4i 

36>4 

Omaha     

7^^i 

<  t 

76% 

1 

Reading    

!    22 

22 

22    1 

«>M 

L.    lit    N  

57% 

b8% 

57%; 

.>S-^4 

Manhattan    

;  Wr^i 

in-f. 

116>4, 

li;M. 

Mi.ssouri    Pacific     .. 

:«V2, 

:fe>4 

34S 

35><4 

Totacco   

S.S    ' 

>><"s 

SS    1 

Si-,.i 

C.   &    N.    W 

124>^: 

12vii 

:  12414 1 

U:'^: 

N.   P.    j)ref erred   — 

1    S7 

a 

1    67    1 

67'i» 

R.)ck    Island    

93>4! 

.yi;Ai 

1      MJV;! 

!i3'  . 

1 '110:1    Pacitic    

:«Vh; 

vU'n, 

;  v.jt;i 

3J'j 

Western   Union    .... 

M-v*, 

■JiV, 

!    I'l-jti 

ms 

Ltr.ther    

Oj 

(*"> 

1    <>5    1 

f'» 

PHAS   AND   BEAN'S. 


@  1  50 

(li  1  50 
Cd  1  25 
fd  1  25 


R  00 

7  (K) 

2  IK) 

IH 

1  90 
4  25 

2  75 
75 


THE  LIVERPOOL  MARKET. 
Liverpool,  Jan.  29.— Close,  wheat  steady 
^.d  htgner  to  »o,d  lower.  January,  nominal; 
March.  73  lOV^d;  May.  7s  .■.%d;  July.  7s  2V4d. 
Corn,  steady;  '.■sd  higher  to  %d  lower. 
Januarv.  3.s  .'.d;  March.  ::s  2%d:  May,  :>s 
2%d;  July.  3»  2%d. 

THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 
Chicago.  Jan.  29.— Close,  wheat.  Janu- 
arv, $1.08;  Mav.  96%c;  July.  8.3%c;  Sept^-m- 
l»er  78e-  December.  'V^v.  Corn.  January. 
ZP'^c:  May.  29%c;  July.  :»)%fj'<iC.  Oa:s, 
Januarv,  23>4c;  May.  2}«,4,c;  July.  2:{-V4( . 
p.rk.  January.  $9.S();  May.  JlO.tx);  July, 
Jul.'  Lard.  January.  $4.SO'!i4.S2;  May,  ;i>.i 
m  90-  July.  M.97.  Ribs.  January.  *4.90; 
Mav  14.92;  July.  $.'..00.  •'ash.  wheut.  Nf..  2 
-"  l"  •■.vi|j-;c:  No.  3  red.  !t<K',i94c;  No  Z  spring. 
Wii'MH-  No.  .".  spring  S.'.'&SCc;  No.  2  hard 
winter.  J^vfiWc;   No.  ::  hard  winter.  S4'US7c: 


Fancy  navy,    per  bus    1  35 

Medium,  hand  picked,  bus..        90 
Brown    beans,    fancy,    bus..    1  25 

Green   and  yellow   peas 1  10 

Green  pea.s,  bus 1  10 

FRUITS. 

Malaga  grapes,  per  bbl 

Cranberries,  Cape  Cod,   bbl. 

Cranberries,  country,  bus 

Catawba  grapes,   basket  

Washington  pears,  per  box.. 
Limes,   per  case 

Mexican   oranges    

Navel   oranges   2 

Lemons,  per  box 

Cocoanuts,    per   doz 

Figs,   per  lb 

Dates,    per    lb 

APPLES. 

New  Y'ork  spies,   per  bbl 

New  Y'ork  kings,  per  bbl  — 

Willow  twigs  

N.    Y.    Famous   Orleans,    bbl 

Rhode  Island  greenings,  bbl 

Wine  saps,  per  bbl   

Snow    apples    

Jonathans  

California  bellflowers,  boxes 

Roman   beauiles,   per  bbl 

Ben  Davis,  per  bbl 

Genltons,    per    bbl 2  50    (g)  3  00 

CIDER. 

N.  Y.  sweet  elder,   per  keg..    2  75 
I  Fruit  juices,  per  keg 4  00 


(«)  7  00 
Cd  7  50 
(d<  2  25 
(d  20 
Cd  2  25 
@  4  50 
Cit  3  00 
Cd  3  25 
3  25    fflp  3  75 

35  (a;    75 


12 

9 


4  00 

4  00 

3  00    @  3  25 

3  75 

3  50 

4  50 

5  00 
5  00 

1  75 

2  75 

3  25 


DRESSED  POULTRY. 


Turkey^!,  per  lb 12 

Chickens,    hens    6 

Chickens,  springs  8 

LIVE    POULTRY- 

Hena  5>A«i) 

Spring  chickens,  per  lb 8 

DRESSED   MEATS. 

Mutton   7Hfj) 

Lamb   8V2 

Veal,   fancy    I^^cd 

Veal,  good  7    ® 

Pork  S 

BRAN  AND  SHORTS,   CAR    LOTS. 
Bran,    200   lbs.    sacks    inc....$9  00    rd)  9  50 
Shorts.    100  lbs.   sacks   inc..  10  OO 
Shorts,   200  lbs.   ■^aoks   inc..  10  00 

Ground  feed,  No.  1 12  50 

Ground  feed.  No.  2 13  00 


No  1  new  spring.  9*(Ti99c.  Cash,  <orn.  No. 
•>  •':»i'i«28c-  No.  :;,  27'M»2C.  Cash,  oats.  No. 
2",  ZVuVtr;   No.  3.  23^V2C.   Barley,  cash.  No. 

Pneumonia 


WHEELMEN  IN  TRAIN1J»IG. 
An  experienced  trainer,  asked  to  con- 
dense the  best  Information  he  could 
give  a  new  racing  man,  answered  as 
follows:  "F^at  almost  everything,  ex- 
cept 'green  stuff,'  potatoes  and  turnips. 
.  I  Make  beef,  dry  toast  and  weak  tea  the 

This  dfeaoea  disease  IS  often   principal  articles  of  food.      Do  not    be 
the  result  of  a  simple  cold,'  afraid  of  Ice  cream  and  ripe  fruit      at 
which  being  neglected,  rap-'  your  meals.      Be  in  bed  at  9      o'clock 
lidly  devebps  into  poeumo-l  ^i^ch  night  and  up  at  G  in  the  ni»rnin^. 
•    tT^  I^!jZ!,it,,Jvr,v«l^»  Take  a  cool  spray  bath  on  rising.      Do 
|ma.ItisespccuJlyF«vaknt   ^^^  ^^^^  tobacco  or  drink  any  kind      of 

at  this  time  ot  the  year  and  liquor.  For  rubbing  mixtures  so  dear 
should  be  gtiarded  against  to  all  racing  men,  use  witch  hazel 
by  wearing  a  BENSON'S  mixed  with  a  very  little  peppermint  oil. 
Plaster  over  the  chest.  In  all  Throat  and  Lung  {  Mix  in  the  proportion  of  one  pint  of 
affections.  Rheumatism,  Sciatica,  Lumbago,  5:'tch  hazel  to  ji  cents'  worth  of  the  oil. 
^tr  RFNSnN'«;  T^^.tl^  ,«««?  <mm*^iat«  ^o  "^^  depend  so  much  on  the  mlx- 
etc,,e£JNbUIN  i>  ina^ters  afford  immediate  ^^j.^   as   on    the   rubbing.       Have     the 

rehef.  Accept  no  substitute;  senous  results  may  j  ^gjy  ^gn  rubbed  over.      Knead      Mich 
occurbyweanngaplastcr  which  the  drugg^  I  muscle.       End    by    briskly   rubWng   In 
claims  < falsely),  is  just  as  good.  BENSC3N'S|  order  to  briny  blood  to  the 
CURES— Substitutes  do  not.  Price,  25  ceatfc    nicely." 


a 
he  called 
tuberculin,  he  could  induce  a  healing. 
His  efforts,  however,  have  •  not  be-n 
crowned  with  success.  At  the  veterin- 
ary institute  in  Worpai.  Russia,  in  1890- 
1891.  tuberculin  was  tried  on  notorious- 
ly tubercular  cattle  to  note  its  eifett 
upon  consumptive  animals.  A  rl.se  in 
temperature  in  every  case  of  2  degrees 
F  and  over  above  the  normal  tirst  drew 
the  attention  of  veterinarians  to  its 
value  as  a  diagno.stic  agent.  Ir.  non- 
tubercular  cattle  there  was  no  rise 
manifest.  Since  that  time  thousands  of 
cattle  have  been  subjected  to  a  tubercu- 
lin test,  and  in  nearly  every  case  th>- 
value  of  this  i)roduct  of  the  tuben  ul'> 
bacilli,  as  a  diagnostic  agent,  has  been 
confirmed.  Tuberculin  Is  simply  a  chem- 
ical constituent.  an  inanimate  suij- 
stance.  and  cann<it  increase  its  If  in 
the  animal  body  as  a  living  micro-or- 
gani.sin  has  the  i)(>wer  to  do.  It  can. 
therefore,  in  no  case  induce,  cause  or 
transmit  the  di.sease  in  any  form.  For- 
tunately we  have  in  this  tuberculin  test 
a  ready  but  rarely-failing  means  of  dis- 
covering the  di.sease  even  when  it  is  in 
its   early  stages. 

The  risk  of  the  possible  spread  of  tu- 
berculosis by  means  of  the  milk  of  tu- 
btrculous  cows  may  be   best  controlled 
by   periodical   Inspection   of  cattle,   and 
of  the  sanitary  circumstances  of  the  an- 
imals.    The   whol?   subject   has  a  mos: 
important    bearing  upon   public    health. 
It   is  one  that   must  lie   taken    in   hand 
by  the  city   authorities,  and  the  .sooner 
it    is  tackled    thoroughly       and   on    the 
broadest  possible  basis  the  sooner  shall 
we   obtain   a   clean    bill  of   health.         It 
would    seem    to    be    indicated    that    the 
sources  of  consumption  should  be  con- 
trolled. Against  tuberculous  organs  and 
milk  a  sanitary   war  sh^-uld   be  waged. 
To  eradicate  these  sources  of  contagion 
we  should  first  and  before  all       things, 
have   a   thorough   system    of   meat   and 
milk  inspection.     Not   the   mere  espion- 
age of  an  a#Liquated,  ignorant  butcher, 
or  of  .some  one  posses.sed   of  a  political 
■pull.'    but  of   trained   in-n   who   would 
devote  their  energies   to   the   inspection 
of  all  animals   killed   and   the  produces 
thereof.      The    rapidly    changing   condi- 
tions of  the  tim  s,  calling  to  the  aid  of 
cities  and  towns  the  assistance  and  aid 
of  milk  and  meat  inspectors,  associated 
with    the    progressive      movements       oi 
health  and  sanitary  boards,  have  found, 
in    many    instances       that    this   fi' Id    of 
work  had  not  been  properly  cultivated. 
and  a  lack  of  education    of  the   public 
has  not  created  a  dis<-erning  recognition 
.>f   those   best   equipped   to   fill   such   im- 
portant positions.      By   training,   educa- 
tion, and  association  there  i*^no  one  s^ 
well'  prepared  to  discharge  these  duties 
as    the   educated  veterinarian. 

One  of  the  chief  agents  which  has 
acted  to  increase  milk  consumption  has 
been  the  increased  confidence  of  con- 
sumers. What  can  better  serve  this 
end  than  for  them  to  know  that  the 
dairy,  the  stock,  the  surroundings,  and 
the  methods  of  conducting  the  work 
are  carefully  and  frequently  examined 
by  a  competent  veterinarian  who  has 
made  milk  a  special  study?  Special  at- 
tention should  be  given  to  prevent  the 
entrance  of  disease  producing  to  the 
milk  and  frequent  examinations  of  the 
animals,  employes  and  surroundings  of 
the  dairy  should  be  made.  Therefore. 
all  cows  supplying  milk  in  the  city 
should  be  tested  at  stated  periods,  so 
as  to  assure  the  consumers  that  the 
milk  that  is  left  at  their  door  is  f re  ■ 
from  taints  of  disease,  especially  of  the 
death-dealing  tuberculosis.  The  latter 
is  now  only  possible  in  that  we  have  In 
that  grand  discovery  of  Kcxh  an  agent 
upon  which  great  reliance  can  be  placed 
to  unearth  bovine  tuberculosis  in  its 
latent   or  incipient  forms. 

At    first   sight    the  ta.sk   of   excluding 
bacteria  from   milk,  oir  even  regulating 
their  development,  seems  to  be  a  hope- 
less  one.     But  this  is   not   so.      Perfect 
sterilization  is  not,  under  present  prac- 
tical   method.s,    pos.sible,    nor,    indeed,    is 
it  of  such  great  importanc  -.  although  in 
many    cases    highly    desirable.      In    thw 
first  pla^'C,   we  cannot  expect  to  entirely 
prevent  the  entrance  of  bacterial  life  to 
milk  in  the  process  of  milking.  We  may, 
however,   by  the  exercLse  of  scrupulous 
care  and   the  observance  of  oleanliness, 
minimize    contamination.         If    milk    is 
diitily  and  carelessly  handled,  bacteria, 
with    spores    possessing    extremely    re- 
sLstant  properties,  are  apt  to  take  pos- 
session   of   it.     A    distinction   should    be 
made  between  the  terms  which  are  often 
U3€d     synonymously,    viz.,    sterilization 
and  Pasteurization.  Perfpot  sterilization 
of   milk  can   only  be  effected     by   sub- 
mitting milk  to  the  action  of  continuous 
steaming  for  two  hours  at  a  temperatur>> 
of  248  degrees  Fahrenheit.     Sterilizalioti 
is    the    term    generally   applied    lo    the 
employment  of  temperatures  as  high  as 
or  higher  than  the  boiling  point  of  water. 
Submitting  milk  to  this  high   tempera- 
ture is  objectionable,  however,  for  sev- 
eral reusonfii    When  so  heated  the  milk 
undergoes  a  certain  amount  of  change. 
The  "'l'*'  ^^^^  assumes  a  dirty  brown  or 
i«rfaw It*""''*'*^  oolo.r  and  a  «tn>n^  tas-te  of 
•  boiled  milk     Pasteoirljation  of  milk  i3 


GIRI      WANTED 
Fourth  street. 


AT    ONCE.     221     East 


YOUNG  GIRL  \V.\NTED  AT  24il   \Vi:ST 
Thii-d    street. 


FREE  FARMS. 

ICO  acres  of  the  choicest  Earming  Lands 
in  the  world  FREE.  Land  located  in  a 
good  climate  and  near  a  good  market;  also 
cheap  rates  of  transportation  to  bona  tide 
settlers.  For  full  particulars  apply  to  or 
.iddress  J.  H.  M.  Parker,  Canadian  Gov't 
Agt.,  502  Palladio  Bldg.,  Duluth,   Minn. 


\\'ANTED-.\T  Once.  (JIRL  FOR  C.EN- 
era'  housewM'k;  must  bi'  good  c<Mik. 
lUM  tile  -'-'S  Tliirieenth  avenue  east. 

WANTED  —  EXI'IORIENCED  IMNING 
room  girl.  IS  Third  avenue  w  St. 


WANTE:D— ONE  RESTAURANT  AND 
one  hotel  cook.  Also  second  cook.  Par- 
ties wishing  good,  reliable  girls  call  at 
Mr.c.  M.  C.  Slebold's,  employment  of- 
fice,   22r)_Rnst_Sup(M4orstreeL^^^^^^ 

WAMTEO    MALEHELP^^^^^ 

VVANTED^::^^^ME>^^  VVOMEN      TO 

work  at  home,  J  pay  $8  to  $16  per  week 
for  making  crayon  portraits,  new  patent 
method,  anyone  who  can  read  or  write 
can  do  the  work  at  home.  In  spare  time, 
day  or  evening.  Send  for  particulars  and 
work  at  once.  Address  H.  A.  Gripp, 
German   artist,    Tyrone,    Pa. 

\VANTED-CLERK  FOR  GROCMCRY 
!in<l  dry  goods  store:  Scandinavian  pre- 
ferred. Alexander  &  Co..   labor  agents. 


Lots  in  Gay's  Division. 

Good  property  to  buy  for  investment.  A 
few  good  lots  and  fractions  25-28  or  50 
feet  are  offered  for  sale  at  very  lowest 
prices.  One-fourth  cash,  deferred  pay- 
ments to  suit,  0  per  cent  interest.  Good 
location  for  stores  and  fiata,  they  will 
pav  well  here.  Title  free  and  clear. 
Commission  to  agent.  Ofllce  and  resi- 
dence 2801  West  Third  street.  Cars  to 
door.  E.  G.   GAY. 


SCALP  AMD  FACiAL   WORK. 

LADIES,  GO  TO  MRS.  A.  McK1I:LS,  131 
West   Superior  street,    room   2. 


FOR  SALE-MtSGELLAMEOUS. 

MILCH 


LOT      OF     CHOICE.       I- RESH 
cows  at  Dovvntes  livery. 


GOOD   PAYING    HUSINES.S    FOR  SALE, 
$2.'.0.  Address  T  :;i.    MPrald. 


ONE     LARGE      AND      ONE      MKDUM 

sized   Dbbold  safes.    Will   be   sold  cheap. 
Add!T.-s  Safe,  c.lie  Herald. 


TO  REUT- HOUSES. 

liOL'sKSr''STORES'"'AND"^^ 
H    (^rosby  &  Co.,  106  Providence  build- 
ing. Tel.  24. 


HOUSES    AND 
rey  building. 


FLATS.    McRAE,    TOR- 


WANTED— TWO  SALESMEN.  SALARY 
and  (ommlsslon  ,  work  in  the  city. 
Hustlers  can  make  big  money.  Apply 
between  9  and  10  a.  m.  The  Singer  Man- 
ufacturing company,  014  West  Superior 
street. 


WAMTEO— AOEMTS. 

agi';nts-$7    daily,    to    sell   spe- 

claltv  soaps  and  give  customers  doubl< 
tbtir  value  in  handsome  presents;  exclu- 
sive territory;  .sample  outfit  fiee.  Modoc 
Soap  company.  Cincinnati.  Ohio. 

140  AVEEKLY  SELLING  PATENT  CO.M- 
bir.allon  rolling  pin  (seven  articles  in 
on.>).  meat  chopper,  egg  b('a;»>r.  potato 
masher,  churn,  cake  cutter,  biscuit  ciit- 
ler.  rolling  pin.  Sample  and  territory 
free.  D..  Central  Supply  company.  Cin- 
einnati.  Oliio. 


EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE,  ALL  IMPROVE- 
ments;  centrally  located.  R.  P.  Paine, 
room  4,  206  West  Superior  street. 

FOR^l^.NT— HOUSES  AND  FLATS,  DE- 
sirablv  located,  at  reasonable  rates.  N. 
J.   Upham  &   Co..  400  Burrows   building. 


SLEDS  FOR  SALE-AT  CABLE.  WIS. 
twelve  set  logging  sleds,  McLaieii  cast- 
ing. Runners  ■i'^v  inches  wide  by  9  f->et 
lr>ng.  and  in  good  repair.  All  round  Iron, 
either  Norwav  or  soft  steel.  Hriie  $:." 
))er  set  at  Caiile.  E.  S.  llammonl.  l'::ui 
Claire.  Wis. 


FOR  SALE— BCFFALO  OVERCOAT  IN 
good  condition.  Will  sell  for  $40.  Call  ;;t 
Siril    Fourth   avenue   east. 


TO  lf£''T-IROOI¥IA^ 

FOR     R 1  ;?rr~^'THYtEE"'"  Vuit  n1  .-^h  kd 

rooms    for    light    housekeei)ing;       steam 
heat.  115  West  Second  strCH't. 

Fl'RNlSHED~ROOMS.  STEAM  UEAT- 
ed.  for  rent.  25  West  Superior  street. 

FUHNlSin-n7  ROOMS  FOR  RENT,  $3 
and  J4  per  month.  Apply  322  West  Sec- 
ond street. 

ROOMS  FOR  RENT.  WITH  OR  WlTlT 
out  board;  steam  heat,  bath,  and  all 
modern  conveniences.  Call  and  Inspect. 
Table  board  a  specialty.  320  West  Sec- 
ond street. 


.IT'ST    RECICIVED,    A      CARLOAD      OI< 
fresh    milch    cows.    They    will    be    soiU 
cheap.    F.   Sher  &   Co.,    Ktl    First    aveiiue 
east.  _  

FOR  SALE-BALED  SHAv'iNGS  FOR 
bedding  horses,  at  Woodruffs  planing 
mill,  Garfield  avenue.  Rice's  Point.  Tel- 
ephone 132. 

TYPEWRITERS  FOlTsALE  OR  RENT. 
Wyckotf,  Seamen.s  &  Benedict.  .Ti'J  ^Ve^■t 
Superior  street. 


WEST 
I».  M. 

•3:05    I 
4:05 
C:i:i    I 
7:40 
7:02 
8:00 


01  Lv.. 

23^  Ar.. 
I  70  Ar.. 
I  lAr.. 
1  94iAr.. 
\V)V  Ar.. 


...  Duluth  .... 
...  Cloquet  ..., 
.  Swan  River  ., 
....  Hibbing  ... 
Grand  Rapids 
.   Deer  River  . 


EAST 
A.  M. 

.Ar  •  11:40 


,..Lv 
...Lv 
...Lv 
...Lv 
...Lv 


10:U 
8:49 
7:15 
7:50 
6:55 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  R.  R. 


8:15  p.m.  Lv Duluth 

7:15  p.m.  Ar Virginia 

7:40p.m.|Ar Kveleth 

7:,50p.m.!Ar Ely   ,. 

Dally,   except  Sunday. 


...Ar  12:00  m. 
. .Lvi  8:00  a.m. 
..Lv'  7:.35  a.m. 
,..Lv|  7:30  a.m. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atian'    Ry. 


'l^ifUCW.t'''' 
BOWTE 


Trains   for   all    points   EaaL 
Leave       Duluthe.an  B    11 
Union    dei.ot    at'****  ^*  "• 

Dailv       EXCEPT       SATUR- 
DA'V'    with    WAGNER    PAL- 
ACE   SLEEPING    CAR      lor 
Sault  Ste.  Marie. 

West  bound  train  arrives  8:50  a.  m.  EX- 
CEPT SUNDAY. 

Ticket  offices:  42*;  Spalding  Hotel  build- 
ing and  Union  depot. 


DON'T  MISS  THE  HALF  PRICE  SUIT 
and  overcoat  sale  at  B.  J.  Cook,  404 
West  Superior  street.  A  full  Mne  of  fur- 
nishing goods  at  very  low  prices. 


FIMAMOIAL. 


15 
10 


5  00 


@  3  00 
0  3  .50 


(S)  3  00 
^  4  50 


AfJl-;NTS  <;ET  .'.0  CE.VrS  ON  EACH 
df  iar;  no  exn<  rience  iiec?r.saiy.  X^'rite 
foi  agent's  outfit.  Address  the  C-'.tl.oiie 
News,  5  Bart  lay  iUr"'.,  New    v'ork. 

IKaTpER  month  made  by  Ol'R  DIS- 
tri 't  managers.  Musi  give  No.  1  refer- 
ence and  furnish  security.  Great  open- 
int:'  for  live  nun.  Address  Factory,  Box 
17;;.   Toleilo.   tlbio. 

AGFNTS  WANTED— IN  CITY  AND 
country  towns  to  sell  specialties  in 
household  goods  on  easy  payments. 
Write  or  apply  to  Gately  Supply  com- 
pany, 705  West  Superior  street,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


WANTED  —  AGENTS,  WHO  ARE 
hustlers,  to  sell  among  the  lumber 
camps  this  winter,  sick  and  accident  In- 
surance, with  hospital  ticket  combined. 
Good  inducements  offered.  Address 
Union  Mens  Mutual  Insurance  company, 
306  Palladlo  building,   Duluth,   Minn. 


TO  REMT- FLATS' ^^ 

THIS  IS  A  SNAP-A  FIRST  CLASS 
flat.  Including  water,  cheap.  Possession 
Feb.  1.  Apolv  to  Moore  <ft  Stark,  Board 
of  Trade. 


FOR  RENT-STEAM  HEATED  FLATS, 
central  location;  all  modern  conveni- 
ences. Silvey  &  Stephenson,  Providence 
building. 


LOST. 

l^()S'r-AT  THE  EAST  END.  FItlDAY 
morning,  eooii  skin  overeoat,  covered 
with  duekiiig.  Finder  plea.se  return  to 
Keough  id  Ryan.   Woodland. 


WILL  BUY 


ST.  LOUIS 


I 

J 

f 
t 

I 


n 


I 


COUNTY  ORDERS. 
A.  Rm  Macfarlano, 

12  Exehangm  BuHillno. 


1 


MONEY    TO    LOAN    ON    DIA- 
MONDS,      JEWELRY.       ETC. 
THE    STANDARD    JEWELRY 
AND  LOAN   OFFICE,   324  W.   Sup  street. 


MONEY 
('ooley 


TO    LOAN. 
&    Underbill. 


ANY      AMOUNT. 
104    Palladlo. 


(d 
ID 


13 


\i 


CdW  50 

mo  w 
ccfn  00 

(&13  50 


Ofllee  of  City  Clerk,   Duluth.    Muin. 
2:.   lMt8. 


Jan. 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  assess- 
mtrt  of  damages  nwide  by  the  commls- 
sicncrs  In  con<lemnation  proc-eifdinf-is  for 
(•biaiiur.f;  a  right-of-way  for  a  imblie 
tlicioughfare  thiough  thu  north  /«  ot  the 
s.'Utbw.'SL  'i  of  .section  7.  township  .>). 
rai'iie  "i-i.  as  sbt.wn  by  the  plat  of  ;-aTne  on 
file  in  the  offiee  of  the  cLy  clerk,  his  be>n 
reti  rnc  (I  and  the  same  will  be  confirmed 
by  ihe  con  mon  council  of  said  city  at  a 
ni(.«  ling  ci  said  council  to  be  held  at  the 
COM  ic.l  cht-niber  on  Monday,  'Fer»rii.iry  II. 
at  '.■/.Vj  ]>.  m..  unless  objecticvns  are  n;ade 
in  writing  by  i>ersons  Interested  in  any 
lands  required  to  be  taken. 

Folk.wing  is  a  list  of  property  i>ioposeo 
to  be  take;i  or  affected  and  the  ■imoiint  ol 
damages  a.sses.'^eil  for  the  taking  -'f  sam-': 

Owner  unkiMWU,  part  of  the  west  '.j  of 
the  northwest  '.i  of  the  .southwest  'i  of 
secrion  7-5H-14.  containing  .52.)  rtcres. 
Amoi  rt,  $15.7."i. 

(•iv;ier  unknown,  jiart  of  th^^  --ast  '2  of 
the  northwest  '.i  of  the  .southw:-st  T,  ot 
see  ion  7-'>0-ll.  <ontainlng  .5t)  a^cres. 
Amount,  $17,711. 

Owner  unknown,  part  of  the  we.st  '*£  ot 
the  northeast  '4  of  the  southwest  '4 
of   section  7-50-14.      ccmtaining      .">!  acres. 

Owiii'r  unknown.  i)art  of  the  east  Vj  ot 
the  northeast  '4  of  the  southwest  Vi  >!  sec- 
tion 7-50-11.  containing  .■l2ti  acres.  Amount. 

^'"^  '**■  C,  E.   RICHARDSON. 

City  ('.(rk. 

(Corporate  Seal.) 
Duluth    Ev.ning   HeraM.    J.nn. 


PROFESSIOMAL. 

MRS,  JULIA  L.  HUGHES-SUPERFLU- 
OUS hair,  moles,  etc.,  permanently  de- 
stroyed bv  electricity,  without  Injury. 
Also  scientific  face  massage  and  com- 
plexion treatment.  Manicuring.  Choice 
toilet  preparations.  3f)5  Masonic  temple, 
Duluth. 


FRATERMITII^ 

PALEStTnbTSdGB  NO.  79,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M  -Regular  meetings 
first  ard  third  Monday  even- 
ings of  every  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting  Feb.  7,  1S98. 
Work,  Third  degree.  W.  A.  McGonagle, 
W.   M.;  James  A.   Crawford,   secretary. 


'k 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  18«,  A.  F.  & 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  second 
and  fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
every  month  at  7:30  p.  m.  Next 
meeting     Jan.      31,    IM-S.      Work. 

First   degree.    William    C.    White,   W.    M.; 

R.   O.  Sweeny,  Sr.,  secretary. 


^ 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.  20, 
R.  A.  M.— Stated  convocation 
second  and  fourth  Wednesday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting  Jan.  26,  1S98. 

Work,   degree. 

Lyonel    Ayres,    H.    P.;    George   E.    Long, 
secretary. 

b  U  L  U  L  T  H  COMMANDERY 
No.  18,  K.  T.— Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month, 
7:30  p.  m.  Next  conclave 
Tu.sdav.    Feb.     1.    IS^S.    Work. 

^■—  M.  M.  Gasser.  E.  C. ; 

Alfred  Le  Rlcheux,   recorder. 

A  O.  U.  W.— FIDELITY  LODGE  NO.  1(V5. 
Meets  every  Thursdav  In  Hunter  block, 
third  floor.  West  Superior  street.  John 
Richter,  M.  W.;  W.  J.  Stephens,  re- 
corder. 


•y.   in-. 


A.  MUSEUM  OF  .NEWSPAPERS. 
A  museum  of  journals  at  Aix-la- 
Ch^ipelle,  (Jermany,  founded  In  1886  by 
M.  Oscar  Forkenbeck,  is  said  to  con- 
tali  500,000  newspapers  in  all  lan- 
gujigfs.  The  founder  devoted  his  whole 
tortut'.e  for  forty  years  to  the  aequisi- 
ten  of  rare  and  curious  specimens,  and 
to  subscriptions  to  journals  in  all  parts 
of  the  world.  He  reeeivetl  and  read 
(Very  day  a  considerable  number  of  the 
paijcrs  in  thirty  different  languages. 
Ha.ving  started  the  muspum  with  10,000 
full  coWections  he  addressed  a  circular 
let.cr  to  the  press  of  the  glohe^  asking 
co-operation  in  hisi  enterprise,  and  a 
laree  number  of  journals  responded  fav- 
oreiWy. 

■'VhBn  you  want  The  Evening  Herald 
wanta,  bring  what  you  want. 


"ELKS"  meet  every  Thursdav  nlRtit  at  7:^0,  KlriR 
block.    John  L.  fuller.  Secy.     (leo.C.  (.Ilbert.  E.  R. 


pmOMAL^ 

SWITCHES  MADin^WJ^r  COMBINGS 
or  cut  hair,  at  Knnuf  Sisters,  101  West 
Superior  street. 


STOCKHOLDERS,  MEETING — 

The  annua:  meeting  of  stockholders  of 
the  Duluth  and  Superior  Investment  Com- 
pany, for  the  election  of  seven  (7)  direct- 
ors," to  serve  one  year,  will  be  held  at 
the  office  of  the  company  In  Duiuth.  Min- 
nesota, on  Monday  January  31st,  1S98.  at  12 
o'clock  noon  B.  i.  TAUSSIG, 

A.  W.  TAUSSIG,  Prealdent. 

Secretary. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Jan.  20  to  31.  inc 


NOTICE    OF    MORTGAGE    SALE.— 

Whereas  default  has  been  miJe  In  the 
conditions  of  a  certain  mortga^io  duly  ex- 
ecuted arid  delivered  by  Heiirv  A.  Sin.'.h 
and  Ella  11.  Smith,  his  wife,  mortgagors, 
to  (Jranite  Savings  Bank  and  Trust  Com- 
pany, a  corporation  duly  Incorporated 
under  the  laws  of  the  state  of  Vermont, 
mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  I'Jth  day  ol 
Januarv,  189.'.,  with  a  power  of  sale  there- 
in contained,  which  said  mortgage  was 
dulv  recorde<l  In  the  offlc.>  of  tho  register 
of  detds  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
on  the  22nd  dav  of  January.  181*5.  at  9:10 
o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book  125  of  mortgages, 
on  page   270;   and. 

Whereas,  default  has  been  mad*!  In  the 
pavment   of   said    mortgage   debt  and    the 
semi-annual  interest  due  thereon  on  July 
19,  1897,  and  Insurance  In  the  ,sii.n  of  5'2.r.o 
paid  by  the  said   mortgagee  for  the  said 
mortgagors   in  insuring  the   buildtmis   en 
said    premises    pursuant    to    covenants    of 
said      mortgagors      contained       in       said 
mortgage;    and    whereas,    said    mortgage 
contains   a  covenant    that   if  default   shall 
be  made  in  any  of  the  conditions  or  cove- 
nants therein  contained  and  such  default 
shall  continue  for  the  f  pace  of  ten   days, 
then    it    shall   be  lawful   for  said   mortga- 
gee to  consider  the  whole  sum  secured  by 
said    mortgage    as    imme<liately    due    and 
pavable    and    whereas,    the    aforesaid    de- 
fault  has   continued   for   a  .«pace   of   over 
ten    days,    the    said    mortgagee       bereliy 
elects    to   and    does    consider   and    deelare 
the  whole  sum  secured  by  said  mortgage 
to    be    due    and    payable;    and    whereas, 
there    Is      claimed       to       be      due,       and 
there        Is        actually        due.        on        satd 
mortg.-ige  at    the  date   of    this   notic?    the 
sum    of   J1347    principal,    interest    and    in- 
surance,  and   $75.00  attorneys    fees   stipu- 
lated for  In  said  mortgage  In  case  of  fore- 
closure thereof. 

And  whereas,  no  action,  at  law  or  other- 
wise, has  been  InsUtuled  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  mortgasie  or  any 
part  thereof. 

Therefore  notice  is  hereby  given  th.it  by 
virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contilned  In 
said  mortgage  and  by  reason  of  the  ile- 
fault  in  payment  and  election  as  afore- 
said and  pursuant  'o  the  stat- 
ute In  such  case  made  and  prov.ded.  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a 
sale  of  the  premises  de?cril..»J  in  said 
mortgage  and  situate  In  St,  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  to-wlt: 

Lot  eleven  (11),  In  block  seventy-seven 
(77),  in  Portland  Division  af  Duiuth.  ac- 
cording to  the  recorded  plat  '.1  ereof  In  the 
office  of  the  register  of  deeds  of  saui  St. 
Louis  Countv.  Which  salj  preml'es  with 
the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances 
thereunto  belonging  will  be  sol<i  at  pub- 
lic auction  to  the  highest  bidder  f<jr  cash 
to  pav  said  mortgage  debt  and  175.00  at- 
torney's fees  stipulated  for  in  sail  mort- 
gage "and  disbursements  allowed  hy  law; 
which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  of 
St.  Louis  County,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
e.iiirt  house.  In  the  city  of  Dulut  1.  m  sj^d 
county  and  state,  on  the  M:h  day  of 
March.  1S9S.  at  10  o'clock  In  the  forenoon 
of  said  day.  siibji  ct  to  rr-demptlon  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  d.it",  of  sule  as 
provided  by  law. 

Dated  January  29th,  ISW. 
GRANITE    SAVINGS    BANE.    &    TRUST 
COMPANY, 

^lortgasee. 

JAMES   A   HANKS, 

Attonpev  for  Mon^gee. 
■D»»u<>i--ftVf«iing- Herald.   Jan-29-Feb-5-12- 

l&-26-Mar'&-l2. 


THE  SOO 

PAG  inc 

is  the  oniv  Line  ■itf.-rinjr 

5  ?8  T^!^^  KLONDYKE. 

F<ir  Lowest  Rates.  Primed  Matter,  etc..  .ipply  to 
T.  H.  L-VRKE.  W.  R.  CALLAWAY. 

426  SralJinET  House  Blk.,  G   P.  A., 

Duluth.  .Minn.  .Miineapolis,  Minn. 


STATE  OF   MLNNESOTA.   COl'NTY   OF 
ST.  LOIIS.— 
District    Court.    Eleven. h    Judicial    Dls- 

tJ'.el. 

In  the  matter  of  th«  insolvemy  of  .lames 

E.  Power,   Insolvent: 

The  above  entitled  matter  came  rcgu- 
larlv  on  the  .spe<ial  term  e:il-ndar  •>(  the 
I'lnh"  dav  of  January.  A.  D.  1&9S.  on  motion 
uf  till:  Duluth  Trust  C<uni>any.  a.>isignee. 
of  the  abovi-  named  insidvent.  lor  an  order 
Im.iiir.g  the  time  in  which  th.'  creditors 
of  the  above  named  insolveii.  stuill  file 
rele.ises  herein. 

U  ap|"a:.ng  from  lh<'  lib-s  and  re<  or.ls 
li.ieii'.  that  .Ik  time  for  tiling  proofs  of 
(  lainis  has  expired,  an<l  that  a  list  of  the 
errditors  of  said  in.solvent.  together  wi.h 
a  Mitiinrav  statement  of  the  assets,  has 
Ueen  til«d  "with  the  clerk  of  this  court.  In 
all  things  ;  c(.ordlng  ;o  law. 

Now.  tl.iiiiort  It  i^  ordered,  that  all 
erediiors  who  have  provKl  their  claims 
herein,  file  their  relea.ses  against  the  in- 
solvent in  the  office  of  the  elerk  of  said 
court.  i>rior  to  th-  17th  day  of  h'ebniary. 
A  Li.  IN.'^S.  and  that  ;.  copy  ot  Ibis  order 
i.e  i)uMlshed  In  The  Duluth  Evenint;  Mer- 
alO.  i  daily  newspainr  published  m  said 
citv.  eountv  and  state,  at  least  twi<  e  prior 
to'tht!  '.th  day  of  February.  A.  D.  1»9S. 
anil  that  a  c-opy  hereof  be  mail-d  to  each 
of  the  creditors  al>«»ve  named  who  have 
not    tiled   releases   herein. 

Bv   the  Cour  . 

WM.    A.    CANT. 
jud».;e. 
Duluth  I'.vening  Herald.  J.-r.-lt. 


STATE  OF   MlNNESt)TA.   COIN  I'Y    OF 
ST.  LOl'IS.— 
District    Court.    Eleventh    Judical    Dis- 

trlet. 

In  the  matter  of  the  insolvemy  of  Janiee 
E.  Power,  Insolvent: 
Summary  statement  of  the  Duluth  Trust 

Company,   assignee  of  Jann-s   E.    Power. 

Amount  »)f  cash  received  by  said 
4i.-siunee    $24,Ofi4  .^5 

Estimated  value  of  fixtures  yet 
un.sold     •'"'0  00 

FIstimated  value  of  book  accounts 
uneolltcteil    .".0  (^ 

Estimated  value  of  two-thirds  in- 
terest in  house  and  lot  in  Mis- 
soula.   Montana    OO  00 


Total    rJ4.614  ,-« 

Disbursements  and  pre- 
ferred   claims    paid 11.826  S-'J 

ExiK-nse  of  assignee  In 
administering  said  is;ati? 
to  date   1,500  00      t^.tO;  S3 


Balance 


$21,2>;7  82 


OF 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.   COl'NTY 

ST.  Loris— ss. 

F.  J.  Pulford  beinc  first  duly  sworn 
deposes  and  say."',  that  hi-  is  now  and  dur- 
inc  all  the  time  her. in  mentioned  has 
has  been  the  president  of  the  Dulu.h  Trust 
Comi>any.  assignee  of  the  above  named 
insolvent.  James  E.  Power:  that  h.  has 
read  the  foregoing  summary  statement 
and  knows  the  conttiits  thereof  and  that 
the  same  Is  true  to  the  best  of  his  knowl- 
edge, information  and  belief. 

F.  J.  PULFORD. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  Ix-fore  me  this 
2J>tli  dav  of  Jan.,   A.   D.  1S9S. 

W.   W.  BRADBIRY. 
Notary  Public  S:.  Louis  Co..  Minn. 

(Notarial  Seal.i 


NOTICE    OF    APPLl''ATIO.N     FoK    AL- 
LOWANCE OF   FIN.\L  .VCCOIWT- 

State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  '..lOuis. 

District    I'ourt.    Eleventh    Judiiial    Dis- 
trict. 
,ln     thei    matter    of     the    assiEnmcnt     of 

P'rank  T.  Green.   Timothy   BarPrick  and 

John  Green,  oi-partners  as  Gr«vn,  Bar- 

briek  &   Co.,   Insolvents: 

Notiee  is  hereby  given,  that  on  Satur- 
duv.  the  26tli  day  "f  February.  .Si^.  at 
'.>:'M  o'clock  a.  m..  at  .1  sj  ecial  term  of  Ihe 
district  court  of  Si.  Louis  Countj.  Min- 
r.ei'ota.  to  be  held  at  the  court  house.  In 
the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  county  and 
state,  on  that  day.  application  will  be 
made  bv  the  undersigned  as  assignee  ol 
the  above  named  Insolvents  for  th"  allow- 
ance of  the  final  account  of  the  uiider- 
s'finetl  and  the  final  distribution  of  the 
moneys  of  said  insolvent  estate  now  in  the 
hands  of  the  undersigned  and  far  ihe  al- 
lowaiice  of  the  account  of  the  attorney 
of  said  assignee. 

Notice  is  further  given  that  the  final 
account  of  the  undersigned  as  t>uch  a-s- 
slgnee  and  the  TH'titiou  <.f  the  uuder- 
f^ignrd  tor  allowaticc  of  said  ac- 
count and  the  account  of  the  attorney  of 
snld  nsFignce  are  now  on  file  with  the 
tb  rk  of  the  above  named  t'ourt  for  the  In- 
spection of  all  parties  interested. 

rated  Duluth.  Minn..  Januarv  ?vth.  1898. 
ERICK  a.  WALLINDER. 
'-   -  «A)l«5iffnee. 

Dtiiuth  Evening  Herald,  Jan-29-Feb  Z-IZ. 


I 


.^P*' 


•SHi«~  . 


1*» 


OnJyEyening  Paper  in  Ouhifli 

THE  EVENING  HERALD, 

An  Indmnondont  Mmwapapmi: 

Publlshea  ^t    Hera  a  BuilJing,   ..„  West  Superior  St. 

Diriiith  PriRtiii,  mtt  PaMaMii  C«. 

T^.-v —  c»li«'    *  tlountlng  Room— u'4.  two  rines. 
'  vaiw.    ,  fcji,^j,m  Kooms- W4.  three  linjrs. 

fEHlCENfsTwiEEY. 

EVERY   EVENING, 
DELIVERED  OR  BY  MAIL. 

SJnifla  copy,  dally  $      .02 

Ono  month .45 

Throo  monthm 1.30 

Six  monthm S.OO 

Ono  ymar  - s.OO 


-  ~^-^^^--^-"^»'^.  >w-v  - 


WEEKL  Y  HERALD, 

S 1  por  ymar.  SO  cents  for  six  month; 
2Sc  fof  Iftreo  monthm. 

EntereJ  at  Duluth  postoftice  as  second-class   matter 

LARGEST  CIRCULATION  IH  DULUTH 
omciAi.  M»M  or  moTYor  WtuTMr   " 

Herald's  Circalation  High^water  Mark, 

17,148. 

THE  WIAlHtR. 


rnito«l  States  AsrAiiUural  l>t  iiaitmont. 
Wt-ath.r  Hiirt-aii.  Uiiluth.  Syi;op.>is  nf 
wi'uthfr  I'umlitionH  i\>i-  iho  twnty-foiir 
lunirs  t'ntiiiiK  at  7  a.  in.  a'tntial  :initi. 
Jan.  2!>.-Thf  weath.r  fi.is  foniimi'd  f.iii- 
ill  <ill  nixriinc  difiritts.  v.ith  thi  vxrca- 
tiiMi  of  Mii'hiKan.  Wistonsin  anil  portioii.s 
of  Minnt~:ot.i.  \vhtr>  sin>ws  havf  attfiiiU'tl 
the  storm  whuli  was  i<iiti-.il  near  liululli 
\tsttrila.v  uiornint;.  aii<l  which  has  passed 
eastward  over  tht-  low.r  l.ikfs.  At  Alat- 
iliU'ttf  iifaily  I'liir  uu-ht-s  of  siiuw  liaV' 
fall.n  diirini;'  the  past  twoiity-tour  hmirs. 
ariil  tt  is  still  siiowinsr  at  thai  station  anil 
l>itroit.  Behind  th  •  storm.  th>'  ten.pfia- 
tiire  has  fall.-n  very  dnidHlly  from  Illi- 
nois, Missouri  and  Nebraska  nortiiwanl. 
and  is  now  from  3)  to  :\2  dei;'i>es  lower 
man  yesterday  in  M:nn«>-ota,  Ontario  and 
seetions  of  the  Dakotas.  Iowa  aiu;  Wis- 
i  onsin.  The  ih  rmometer  readiiiKs  at  7  a. 
m.  toil;iy  ranijed  from  zero  a:  St.  PrMil. 
Hnr«ni  and  B!sm.^rl•k  to  l«j  blow  zero  at 
port  Arihar  and  LS  below  ztro  at  Wini;:- 
I'l'g. 

In  th^  reisioii  north  of  Montana  d-vld  d 
eh  xnses  to  w.irnier  are  re.-<uliins:  from 
the  advani-e  of  a  low  pressure  area  from 
British  I'olumbia  to  Alberta. 

^linimum   itmperaturts   last    ni«<;hi: 


I)uluth 

--.rd   ... 

Hat 

I      ._.i, 

Minnedosa  . .  , 
Fort  Arthur  . 
Williston  ...    . 

Havre    

Rapid  «.'ity   ... 

Huron    

Manniette   ... 
I.a    t'rosse    ... 

r>t  troit    

t>avenport   ... 

Ivnver    

K:!Msas  City  . 
J),  ij^e  t.M.y  ... 
Liiniier   


Kiimonti'n 
.—  4  Brinee    Albert    . 
♦;   Swift   rurrent    . 

.     In    Qu"   Appelle    

.  — 1^   Winriip.'sr 

.— !•;  Hel   ti;> 

—  :^    Hismarek    

>  Miles  City    

.    li'  Moorhead 

.      »i  St.    B.iul    

•■  Sanlt  Ste.  Marie 
4   Milwaukee    ...    . 

.     'H  t'hie.aKO   

f  North    Platte    ... 

.    10  Omaha    

.    1.  St.    Louis   

.    24  Memphis   

—  4 


..— 1; 
'.'.-l-l 

".     12 

.—11' 

I) 

'1 

.   v: 

.    u 


ly.  .1 
min- 


—  denotes   below  zero. 

Duluth  tTmp*r;i;ure  at  7  a.  m.  toi 
h_-iow  zjro:  maximum  yesterday.  22: 
imum   y»'Sterday.   7. 

Local  f(»recast  for  Puluth  and  vicinitv: 
Fair  and  warmer  tcnicht:  Sunday  inereas- 
iuR  eloudintssi  and  warrner:  winds  mostlv 
from  southeast  to  south wes.. 

JAMKS  kf:neai.y. 

Local   Foreeast   Ofliiial. 


vveiv  willing;  to  pay  for  U.  -tluii  -■^yipj^ 
I  hat  enormous  sum  to  thf  taxpayers. 
These  are  important  far  Ih  whU-li  every- 
one is  li.iund  to  admit,  and.'th.y  should 
\\  'is'h  heavily  with  fvery  voter  who 
favors  an  honest.  eronom"M'al  Kovi'rn- 
Mient. 

In  (loinj?  all    this   M.iyor  Truelsen   has 
incurreil  the  enmity  of  several  »-lastH»a  of 
people.    They  are  tht»  men  whom  he  h.is 
ivniov;  il    from   olliee    because    there   was 
no   luetl    for    th-Mii:    itie    larK»>   ela.ss     «d" 
otliei'-seekers  who  have  demanded  pla<\'S 
on   the  eity  pay  roll  for  alb^sed   poliiica! 
St  rvlcts;  dis.honest  contractors  who  had 
iiiiped  for  opportunities  to  jjet  contiMcts 
on     which    thy     would     bo    allowed     to 
draw  larRv'  sums  on  estitnates  for  work 
which    was    never    performed;    corpora- 
lions  who  want   favor.s  from  the  city  in 
the  way  of  franchises  and  i-oncessions, 
ami    who    know    by    th-Mr    two   years    of 
experience  with  him  that  Mayor  Tiuel- 
S(  n  cannot   1>.'  <-orrupted   and   that    they 
cannot   offer   him   a   bribo  large  enough 
[  •   iiwluce   him    to    consent    to    their   ac- 
iiuirinj;   si>tH-ial    privileges  and    i>rop>M-ty 
which    Inlim.ers    to    Itte    people.        Thi'se 
V  la.sses.    with   the  assistance   of  a   small 
army    of    i>o!itical    workers    who    havi> 
be  >n    hired    with    m  -ney    contributed    by 
ih  •  wealthy  corporations,    have   banded 
t  henl.se!\^■s    t«\i,'ethor.    callid    themselves 
the      Uepubliean     party,     ami     selected 
I']lnK  r  Mitiliell  as  the  man  who  will   do 
that  which  Mayor  Truelsen  has  ri-fusid 
to  do — betray  the  interests  of  the  people 
and  honest  taxpayers  into  the  hands  of 
the  franchise-graltbers  and  tax-dod}rer.=. 
Theso  are  not  idle  statements.     Every 
assertion  is  substantiated   by   the   facts 
which  aiv  available  for  th-  use  of  every 
voter.      Duluth    cannot    enjoy    any    ma- 
terial .srrowth  until  the  burden  of  taxa- 
tion  is   reduce<l.      N\^w   enterprises   can- 
not be  induced  to  locate  here  as  long  as 
large     corporations     ar?     j)ermitted     to 
evade     taxation,     thereby     making     the 
liurden  of  those  who  do  pay  too  heavy 
to   bear.     Just   as  soon   as   all  property 
in  St.  Louis  county  is  assessed  on  a  just 
basis,  and  with  the  p-jblij  affairs  of  the 
city  and  county  administered  economi- 
cally, just   that   soon   will    taxes  b^'  re- 
tluced  to  th?  minimum.  When  that  time 
ccmes,   capital    will   SL>ek   investment   in 
Duluth.  the^re  will  be  a  demand  for  prop- 
erty to  accommodate  a  large  increase  of 
populati<  n,   and    the   city    will     prosp^M-. 
Fntil    it   d.es   Duluth    will    continue    to 
struggle   against     g:vai     odds   and   her 
gi'owth  will  be  laborious  anil  sii)W. 


TITH    DULUTH     KVENINO     TIER.ALDr     S.\TrTn).\Y,     J.WTTAT^y     or,      .^n,. 


-i»..iwil  in.  vtxnAii  accjit:(lapi{'  tvijh  Jhe 
original  law.  so  that  they,  like  all  others 
now  oiitstamliiig.  are  jiayable  in  coin  of 
Ihii  stand.ird  value  exisiing  in  ibis 
country  when  I  he  refunding  aci  of  ls7o 
was  pa.s.sed. 

The  adoption  of  the  Teller  r.  .soliikion 
visleiday  l>y  the  s'liate  gives  due  notice 
ti>  the  gohlites  that  llie  ivfunding  act  of 
lS7t>  means  exact  ly  what  It  says,  and 
that  no  li'gisiation  designed  to  make 
gold  tile  sole  iiieiliuni  of  redemption  can 
be  enacted  durln«-  llle  life  i»f  the  present 
fongress.  li  likewise  furnishes  i)roof 
that  neither  the  Cage  currency  bill,  iht^ 
iiMnctary  commission  bill  nor  any  other 
measure  iiiteinlid  to  commit  this  coun- 
liy  more  thoroughly  to  the  single  gold 
standard,  or  to  give  the  national  banks 
a  monopoly  of  the  currency-Issuing 
function,  can  become  a  law  during  tl)e 
presint   session. 


Chicago.  Jan.  2ft.— Forecast  until  S  p.  m. 
tomorrow:  Wi.scin.-in:  Fair  tonight  and 
Sunday:  warm>=r  in  extrfme  WtSt  pe>rtion: 
warmer  Sunday;  variaole  winds.  For  Min- 
nesoi.i:  Fair  and  warmer  tonlRht:  Sonday 
warmer  and  partly  cloudy:  winds  shiftinir 
to  sGutherlv. 


TltlKLSKN  OK  .^IITCllKLL? 

The  city  of  Duluth  is  a  business  cor- 
poration. The  voters  are  the  stockhold- 
ers, every  one  of  whom  holds  a  singie 
share.  The  election  next  Tuesday  is 
simply  a  stockholders'  nleeting  at  which 
the  officers  of  the  company  are  to  bo 
chosen.  It  is  not  an  occasion  on  which 
partisan  politics  should  have  a  share. 
It  is  a  business  transac:ion.  pure-  and 
simple,  in  whrch  the  stpckholders  or 
voters  should  exercise  the  judgment  of 
ordinary  business  men  in  an  every-day 
Commercial  enterprise; 

When  the  stockholders  of  a  company 
meet  to  elccL  their  officers  they  endeavor 
to  choose  from  among  th::ir  number  the 
men  who  are  Ijesi  -.-quipped,  by  reason  of 
their  training  and  qualifications,  to 
guard  their  interests  and  make  the  busi- 
ness of  the  corporation  jnofitable  by 
conducting  it  on  a  sound,  economical, 
conservative  basis.  In  this  instance  the 
st<  ckholders  ar;-  to  choo.se  between 
Mayor  Henry  Truelsen  and  Elmer 
Mitchell.  In  making  th'Eir  selection  they 
should  not  ask  which  party  one  or  the 
othsr  belongs  to.  whether  he  is  a  free- 
trader or  a  prote-ctionist.  a  free  c  jinage 
of  silver  or  single  gold  standard  man, 
but  whether  in  transacting  the  business 
of  the  city  he  will  reduce  expenses  to  the 
lowest  possible  point  consistent  with  an 
efficient  administration  of  public  affairs, 
or  whither  he  will  be  controlled  by  sel- 
fish private  interests  which  will  advise 
the  sacrifice  of  th?  r.ublic  good  to  the 
profit  of  a  favored  few-. 

The  honist  voter  who  makes  an  effort 
to  arrive  at  an  intelligent  understand- 
ing of  the  situation  will  not  bs  long  in 
deciding  that  the  election  of  Elmer 
Mitchell  as  chief  executive  of  the  city 
would  be  a  mistake  that  it  would  take 
years  to  rectify,  for  it  would  undoubt- 
edly plunge  the  city  into  bankruptcy  by 
placing  thi  taxpayers  at  the  mercy  of 
private  corporations  that  are  system- 
atically combined  to  appropriate  to 
themselves  every  public  franchise  of 
value  and  make  the  great  body  of  the 
pe'>ple  pay  tribute  to  their  gretd. 

This  conclusir)n  must  he  reached  if 
the  facts  in  the  caso  are  carefully 
weighed.  The  most  aggre.^sive  of  the  op- 
ponents of  Mayor  Trutls^n  are  forced 
to  admit  that  since  he  has  l>een  in 
charge  of  the  mayor's  office  hr-  has  re- 
duced the  city's  expenses  by  many 
thousands  of  drfllans.  He  has  lopped  off 
unnecessary  -mployes,  flismis.sed  sine- 
cures and  cut  off  leakages  at  many 
points.  He  has  built  the  supplementary 
water  system  in  a  busin'-ss-like  manner 
at  a  cost  far  below  the  engineer's  esti- 
mate^ a  feat  which  has  seldom  been  ac- 
complished in  a  great  public  work  any- 
■wher-*  in  the  nation.  This  in  itself  is 
an    indisputable  evid^-nce   of     his   strict 


TIIK   1,.\W    UK.\FF1KMKI>. 

The  senate  last   evening,   by   the  de- 
cisive vote  of  47  yeas  to  32  nays,  adopted 
the  Teller  resolution.    Hrietly.  it  declares 
that  all  the  United  States  bonds  author- 
ized or  issued  imder  the  refunding  act 
of  1870  are  paj-able  at  the  option  of  the 
government    in    either     .standard    silver 
dollars  weighing  412i.j  grains  each,  or  in 
gold  coin,  and  that  to  pay  them  in  stand- 
ard silver  dollars  would  not  be  a  viola- 
tion  of  the  pubHc  faith,   or  in  deroga- 
tion of  ithe  rights  of  the  public  creditor. 
It  is  astonishing  that  there  should  have 
b^?n  any  votes  against  this  resolution, 
because  it  is  really  only  a  reaffirmation 
of  the  plain  letter  of  the  law  on  the  sub- 
ject   to   which   it   relates.      Now   every 
one  of  these  bonds  has  plainly  printed 
upon  it  the  stipulation  that  it  is  payable 
in  coin  of  the  standard  value  of  the  date 
of  the  refunding  act  of  1870,  and  as  our 
coinage  laws  at  that  time,  and,  in  fact, 
ever  since  the  establishment  of  the  mint 
in  1792,  provided  for  the  free  coinage  of 
both  gold  and  silver  into  full  legal  tender 
money,    it    is   hard    to   understand    how 
any   member   of  congress    who  respects 
his  oath  of  office,  or  anybody  else  pos- 
t-essetl  of  average  intelligence,  can  doubt 
even  for  a  moment  the  perfect  legal  and 
moral   tight  of   our  g^overnment   to   re- 
deem  its  outstanding  l>onds,  or  to  pay 
interest  on  them,  in  either  standard  sil- 
ver dollars  or  gold  coin. 

Shortly    after    the    enactment    of    the 
Bland  law  in  1878  the  advocates  of  the 
single  gold  standard  set  up  the  absurd 
theory  that  inasmuch  as  our  mints  had 
been  closed  to  the  free 'coinage  of  silver 
in  1S7.'!.  all   bonds  issued  subsequent  to 
that  date   were   payaViIe  in    gold   alone, 
and  it  was  to  settle  the  law  on  that  qu  s- 
tion   that  Senator  Stanley  Matthews  of 
Ohio  immediately  introduced  the  resolu- 
tion which  Senator  Teller  recently  rein- 
troduced    for     a     like     purpose.       The 
Matthews  resolution   passed   the   senate 
by  a  vote  of  43   to  22.     Among   the  Re- 
publican senators  who  voted  for  it  were 
Allison,      Cameron      of      Pennsylvania, 
Cameron    of   Wisconsin,    Chaffee,    Con- 
over,  Dorsey,  Ferry,  Howe,  Jones  of  Ne- 
vada,    Kirkwood,     Matthews,     Oglesby, 
Plumb,    Saunders,    Spencer  and     Teller, 
In    the  (house   the   Matthews   resolution 
was     more     earnestly     approved.       The 
affirmative  vot-^  was  189  and  the  negative 
79.      One    of    the   votes    recorded    in    its 
•favor   was  given  by    the   present    presi- 
dent of  the  United  States. 

All  the  amendments  proposed  to  the 
Teller  resolution  were  defeated  yester- 
day. Three  of  th"s-  votes  were  signifi- 
cant of  the  sentiment  of  the  senate 
against  thf  single  gold  standard.  Mr. 
Spooner's  amendment  declaring  for  the 
gold  standard  until  an  international 
agreement  can  be  obtained  for  silver 
coinage  was  tal>led  by  a  vote  of  44  to 
33.  Mr.  Quay's  amendment  to  make 
bonds  and  obliga'tions  i>ayal)le  in  money 
of  the  highest  value  was  laid  on  the 
table  by  16  majority.  Th.-  I.,odgc 
amendment  de<laring  for  the  payment 
'jf  bonds  in  gold  was  defeated;  yeas  24. 
nays  ~)?..  Everj'  time  that  a  resolution 
similar  to  the  Lodge  am»ndmr>nt  has 
been  voted  on  it  has  been  defeated.  The 
last  attempt  of  this  kind  was  in  1K9.",, 
when  the  last  bond  issue  of  $100,000,000 
was  pending.  President  Cleveland  then 
sent  a  message  to  congress  refX)mmfnd- 
ing  such  a  change  in  the  resumjitlon.  act 
of  187.S  as  would  make  the  proposed 
bonds,  soon  to  be  issued,  redeemable  in 
gold    alone,    and    adding'  that     if     this 


WIIKKi:    MIT<-ill<:i.l.   ST.\M)S. 

Elmer  .Mitchell  has,  with  tht>  aid  of 
otic  of  the  corporation  lawyers  on  hi,s 
campaign  commit  tee,  essay  e'd  to  reply  to 
The  Herald's  demand  that  he  state  his 
position  on  the  important  (luestions  con- 
iiectid  "With  the  administration  of  the 
t  ity's  affairs.  He  again  repeats  in  a 
I  ambling  way  very  much  of  what  ap- 
peared in  the  Republican  platform,  but 
studiously  avoids  an  answer  to  the 
b'ading  and  most  ♦important  question 
now  being  askeil  by   the  pe^ople: 

Where  does  Elmer  Mitchell  stand  on 
the  saloon  question'.'" 

To  this  ))lain  question.  Mr.  Mitchell 
vouchsafes  no  direct  reply.  He  does 
not  mention  the  saloons.  The  reaso)i 
why  can  be  k-arned  in  an  interesting 
article  in  The  Herald's  new  columns 
today. 

Elmer  Mitchell  is  running  a  saloon 
himself.  It  is  ostensibly  a  restaurant, 
but  li.iuor  is  furnished  at  all  hours  of 
the  day  and  night  and  on  Sunday  to 
all  who  are  willing  to  pay  for  it. 

Mr.  Mitchell's  rt^taurant-saloon  is  of 
the  'blind  pig"  variety.  He  is  selling 
lifiuor  without  a  license,  either  from 
the  city  or  the  federal  authorities. 

This  is  where  air.  Mitchell  stands  vm 
the  saloon  question. 

How  can  the  people  of  Duluth  expect 
that  Elmer  Mitchell,  if  elected  mayor, 
would  enforce  the  liquor  license  laws, 
when  he  is  now  selling  liquor  dally  in 
open  defiance  of  the  law— without  a  li- 
cense, and  at  all  hours  of  the  night  and 
on  Sunday? 

What  a  spectacle  would  be  presented 
if  he  should  be  elected  and  the  collector 
of  internal  revenue  should  arrest  the 
mayor  of  Duluth  for  running  a  "blind 
pig?" 


IlM  Royal  ii  tlie  highest  grade  bafclUO  pimatt 

known.    Actual  testa  aliow  it  goeo  ono- 

third  r«rttit:r  tbaa  anr  other  braod. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure 


noY^e  hakinq  poworR  ro.,  nfw  york. 


What  a  dclighlfully  n-stful  linic  of  th.; 
.V.  ar  is  thi.s.  How  much  one  with  the 
power  of  concent raticju  can  accomplish. 
•Ml  of  Ih.  lasks  and  the  pressing  nei  (Is 
have  been  seen  t<.,  anel  one  f«»els  in  the 
s|  irit  of  taking  ea.sc.  or  can  eat.  drink 
fWKl  be  merry  without  a  troublesome 
i  onschnco  or  a  sense  r.f  unhced  d  duties. 
It  is  u  long  sr.ison  with  us.  and  wise  is 
the  woman  wh(.  luins  li  to  good  aceount; 
who    will    in    the    old-fashioned    phiasi; 


tor   the    West    to  get     what 
fairness  to  come  this  way. 


ought     in 


honesty  and  executive  and  busine.ss  nhange  were  made  a  syndicate-  stood 
ability.  Through  his  r>eraonaI  efforts  ready  to  take  the  entiie  is^ue  af  a  pi-ic 
the  city  has  been  enabled  to  purchase  that  would  effect  a  saving  of  more  than 
the  plant  of  the  Duluth  Gas  and  Water  J16, 000,000  in  interest  ito  the  "  govern- 
company  -it  a  price  at  least  $.'00,000  be-i  nnjnt.  The  prf)position  was  overwhVlm- 
low  what  conaervative     bubinesa    mfen    ingly- voted  tlowii,  and  the  bonda  were 


THK   Pr.VIN    issj  1:. 

Duluth  has  just  purchjised  a  gas  and 
water  plant  and  will  soon  assume  con- 
trol of  it.      It  has  built  a  supplement- 
ary system  in  order  to  provide  a  supply 
of  absolutely   pure  water.       It  will    en- 
gage in  the  business  of  supplying   gas 
and  water  to  the  people  of  the  city.  Its 
plant  is  worth  $2,000,000.      It  belongis  to 
the   voters   of    the   city.       It     must      be 
managed  and  operated  by  the  man   the 
voters  elect  next  Tuesday.      Would  any 
citizen  of  Duluth  thinlc  for  a  minute   of 
making  such  a  man  as  Mitchell,  who  aJ- 
though    little    known    himself,    has    for 
his  advisers  and  supporters  such   men 
as  Jo.seph  W.  Reynolds,   Tom  Clark,   J. 
D.   Holmes,  Monroe  Nichols.  Ellswcirth 
Benham        E.        H.         Windom        iind 
the     corporate     combine     that     is     de- 
termined to  evade  the  payment   of  all 
taxes  and   to  steal   every  public   fran- 
i  hise\   manager  of  a  business   in   which 
millions  of  dollars  are  invested?       They 
must  either  accept  Mr.Mitchell  or  Henry 
Truelsen,    who,    during    his    two    years' 
incumbency  of  thb  mayor's  office  has, 
beciause  he  was  honest  and  loyal  io  the 
people,   incurred    the  enmity   of   all    the 
enemies  of  good  government  and  of  the 
corporations  because  he  persistently  re- 
fused   to   permit   them    to    control    him. 
Mayor  Truelsen  is  thoroughly  familiar 
with  the  business  of  the  gas  and  water 
plant.       He    has    made    a    careful,     ;-on- 
scientious  study  of  it  and  underst^inda 
it.  He  conducted  the  business  conne  :ted 
with  the  purchase  of  the  old  plant   and 
the  building  of  the  new  one  in  a  nxan- 
ner  that  elicits  the  approliation   of    his 
worst   enemies.       Now    when    his   work 
so  well  performed  is  only  half  over  ,   if 
would  be  dangerous  to  the  business    in- 
terests of  the  taxpayers  to  replace    him 
by  an  untried  man,  one  who  if  he  :is  to 
bt   judged   by   the  company   hi-   keeps— 
and   that   is  the   way  a  business     man 
judges  the  men   that  he  thinks   of  *-'m- 
ploying— would  not  be  given  a  position 
of  the  most  ordinary  respcKisll>ility   by 
a  private  concern. 

The  municipal  ownership  of  pul>lic 
utilities  is  at  best  an  experiment  in 
Duluth.  Its  success  cannot  be  demoai- 
strated  until  after  it  '.las  been  test  ed 
by  experience.  Just  at  this  tir  tic 
Henry  Truelsen,  by  rr-ason  of  his  pra  3- 
tical  study  of  the  question,  is  bett- ;r 
fitted  than  any  other  man  in  the  con-t- 
niunity    to  manage    it. 

The  issue  in  this  campaign  is  plain.  It 
resolves    itself    into    the      question       o.f : 
whether  the  cor-|,orations  and  monopo*- 
lies,  franchise  grabl)ers  and  tax  dodgeru. ' 
professional  office  seekers  and  diareput- 
.".lile  bummers,  as  represented  by  Elmer 
Mitchell,    shall    be  in   control,     or        thf» 
honest  taxpayers  and  workingmen,  the 
law-loving  and  respectable  elements  aa 
r.  presented  by  Mayor  Henry  Truelsen, 
The  result  is  not  in  doubt.       The  most: 
observing   men,    no    matter    on      which 
side  their  sympathies  lie,    c^incpde   that. 
Mayor  Truelsen's  election  is  certain  and 
that  it  is  only  a  question  tia  to  the  size 
of  the  majority. 


.1    Fi:U     I.IKS    lUSSKCTKn, 

The  News  Tribune,  diiven  into  a  cor- 
ner by  The  Herald's  complete  expose 
of  the  tadics  and  i)!ans  of  the  cf)rpora- 
tiops  and  fraiu-liise-gralibeis,  whose 
einp!oj-es  and  piditlcal  lieutenants  form 
the  chief  support  of  Mr.  Mitchell's  can- 
didacy, is  attentpting  to  wriggle  out  of 
the  unpleasant  situation  by  false  as- 
s  rtions  coneeining  the  attitude  in  this 
campaign  of  well-known  citizens  con- 
nected with  le*ailing  corporations. 
.\t  the  he-a  1  of  the  list  it  places  repre- 
sentatives of  the  street  railway  com- 
pany. Ait  The  Herald  has  already 
pointed  out.  the  political  genius  of  that 
corporation  who  has  always  controlled 
the  editorial  policy  of  the  News  Tribune, 
had  a  sinist  r  purpose  in  saying  he 
favors  Mayor  Truelsen.  He  knows  well 
that  his  frieniLship  for  any  candidate 
damns  that  candidate  in  the  eyes  of  the 
people.  He  wants  Ivlitchell  elected; 
therefore  hi?  says  he  is  for  Truelsen. 

The  principal  stockholders  of  the  gas 
and  water  company  and  the  electric 
light  cori  oration  are  placed  in  the 
Truelsen  Jisft  by  the  News  Tribune. 
They  are  supporting  Mitchell,  and  one 
of  those  nam  d  is  a  member  of  Mit- 
chell's campaign  (^iminittee.  The  same 
Is  true  of  the  telephone  company's  rep- 
resentatives hei*.  In  the  same  bogus 
list  of  Truelsen  supporters  appears  the 
name  of  ey-i;  ivernor  Merriam,  of  *he 
West  Dulu  h  Water  company.  Every 
person  in  West  Duluth  knows  that  Mr. 
Merrlam's  company  Is  using  all  its  in- 
lluence  in  ..Vlirchell's  behalf,  and  it  is 
relialdy  stated  it  has  contributed  $1500 
to  his  cami'aiirn  fund.  "Bill"  Merriam 
wants  to  s  11  the  plant  to  the  city  for 
$350,000.  Its  actual  value  is  between 
$S0.0OO  and  5100,000.  Mayor  Truelsen  has 
asserted  he  Wiiuld  not  give  one  cent 
more  than  flOO.OOO  and  if  the  company 
will  not  sell  at  that  figure  he  will  favoe 
paralleling  ;he  plant.  Mr.  Mitchell 
WDuld  give  Mr.  Merriam  $350,000.  He 
voted  to  pay  $2,106,000  to  the  Duluth 
Gas  and  Water  company  for  its  plant 
and  he  wou  d  ^>e  ready  again  to  squan- 
der the  city's  mon?y. 

"Ah,"    bu:     says    the    franchise-grab 
bers'   organ,    "the  corporation   attorneys 
are  in  the  Truelsen      procession      also. 
Take    the    firm   of   Billson,    Congdon    <^ 
Dickinson,  tor  instanc-.     They  are  cor 
poration  attorneys  and   represent  som 
of  the  larger  interests  in  this  section." 
Exactly,    and    is    not    Mr.    Congdon,    o " 
this  firm,  a  director  of  the  News  Trib 
une   compary?        This   was   where    the 
corporation   organ   put   its   own    foot  in 
the  mud,  anl  it  is  stuck  hard  and  fast. 


and  cerlaiidy  give  a  more  revcrent-+al 
appearaiKc  to  a  church  if  Iho  h.abit  of 
iMtwing  the  head  in  prayer  was  custom- 
ary. In  the  churches  where  form  is 
closely  followed  this  is  not  to  be  com- 
Itlained  of,  but  in  those  churches  where 
an  ejideuvor  to  abjure  fortri  was  made, 
it  is  particularly  noticeabl".  As  I 
wr(jie  these  words  an  article  in  the  last 
Harjicr's  Bazar  was  Ijrought  to  my  n(j- 
tice,  an<l  as  the  theme  is  similar  J 
quote  a  portion  of  it  to  you;  "When 
our  grandfathers  were  young  they  were 
It  rained    to    revieni    habits.    The   small 


ctpling  the   white  or  c(jloicd  <:otton  em- 
I'roideiy  which  is  never  out  of  dale,  but 
►\lM.h    .serves    to    maik    the    tablt<    Mnen 
and   towelling  as  well  fts  the  accessories 
•'.'        the       divssing       table,        but        we 
do       line       needlework;        we    j>ut       ex- 
ciiiis'iti.        stjtche.s       into         the         mati- 
Mii  es       a;i<l       dressing     sacques      which 
ailorn    our    "puir    bodies,"    and    we    wear 
'■'.•ily    hand-wrought    undenlothing.      Tht, 
modern      woman      makes    it    ht  r    jifijud 
boast  that  siie  is  as  line  a  needle  woman 
as  was  her  grandmamma,  away  back  in 
the  days  heiore  the  sewing  niachiny  was 
invtnted.      At;d,    above    all    things,    she 
imisi   know    how    to    kivit,  to    be   ai>le    to 
foim   those  w.)ndertul  golf  stockings  and 
V.  sts  wlih  h  the  masculine  golfer  proud- 
ly exhiliits  as  th,/  work  of  fair  feminine 
lin?,Ms.     Many   of  us   recall   delightfully 
'ong   Januaiy   afternoons,    when,    sitting 
at    the    side    of    some    swtet,    dainty    old 
lady,    we    listened    to    tabs    of   lung   ago 
told  to  an  accompaniment  uf  glistening, 
clicKiiig  knitting  Utcdles.     There  is  noth- 
in.g  so  Soothing  to  the  nerves  as  that  al- 
most nitclianical   occupation   of   the   hn- 
j.ers;    there  is  nothing  so  restful.  fOr  the 
minil  takes  heed  of  the  work  just  en  )Ugh 
!o     keej)  it   occupied,   and   not  enough   to 
make    it    irk.soin<'    and    a    mental    labor, 
and   the   rhythmical    motion    is   soothing. 
I   have  in  iny  mind  one  whose  life  was 
niaiked  by  a  terrilde  tragedy,  and  whose 
jntntal  condition  was  pitiable  indeed  un- 
ul  she  found  relief  in  knitting.  You  must 
lake    it    up    if   you   are    employing   your 
.nind    with    the    latest    thing.      How    the  i 
A-hlrligig  of  Time  brings  Ijack  e»ld   lash-  [ 
ions  and  ways  and  how  iMteclly  charm-  j 
ing  ma!iy  of  these  old  time  occupations  } 
ait:     Some  day   we  will   all   be  spinning  I 
ai:d  weaving  and  making  our  own  beau-  1 
lilul    li.nen   and    teaching   our   daughters  , 
the    thrift    eif    older      nations.      What    a  ; 
sbililess    s.  I    we    :-iecm    to    be    when    we 
1  ir.parc  ourselvi  s   ami  our  boasted   su- 
pieinacy  v\ith  older  civilizations.'     What 
yiaing     woman     in    European     coui:trits 
•vould  consider  a  trous.seau  gathered  to- 
gether after  an  engagement  adequate  to 
lier  wants? 

How  meager,  indeed,  si  ems  the  largest 
outfit  of  today  compared  with  the  <me  of 
the  woman  who.se  mother  began  to  put 
aside'    linens    when    hi  r   daughter   was   a 


turn,  to  whisper  and  to  yawn  while  the 
clergyman  prays?  Jc  is  certain  that  the 
giown  people  near  him  find  their 
thoughts  diverted  from  devout  channels 
by  his  restlessness.  In  looking  ovsr 
the  average  c(.ugregation  of  this  day 
an  unprejudiced  beholder  would  Ix-  as- 
tftnished  at  the  lack  of  all  ai.pf^arance 
of  reveience  in  the  young<'r  portion  of 
file  audience*.  It  is  not  only  the  child 
who  sits  erect  an<l  looks  about  him 
during  all  the  prayers,  but  boys  and 
girls  in  their  'teens  whisr>er  and  giggle 
in  a  way  that  Would  be  consider.-d 
rude  at  a  musicale  or  at  the  theater. 
Where  does  the  trouble  lie?  And  why 
should  fashion  change  with  re*gard  to 
reverence?  A  veneration  for  sacre  1 
things  is  one  of  the  habits  of  bvgone 
days  with  which  we  can  ill  afford  to 
part."  Most  of  us  can  recall  wearv 
hours  spent  in  church  when  comjjelkd 
to  keep  awake,  to  listen  and  to  attemi)t 
to  understand  the  poor  little  child  en- 
dured discomfort.  liut  who  can  sav 
that  the  self-control  and  self-discioline 
thus  inculcated  did  not  serve  in  teach- 
ing the  lessons  of  life?  And  in  re- 
<ent  days  the  hours  given  to  the  church 
are  few  compared  wiih  former  tim-?. 
All  these  things  come  in  a  lifetime.  So 
they  do,  but  is  not  life  made  happier, 
brighter  both  foi-  ourselves  and  others 
by  the  practice  of  deference  and  a  feel- 
ing of  reverence?  Does  it  not  all  tend 
to  a  possible  higher  civilization,  and  ts 
not  want  of  observation  of  these  cour- 
tesies a  reetrogression?  Personal  con- 
tae-<;  with  one  who  refuses  to  recog- 
nize any  but  selfish  interests  is  certainly 
anything  but  agn^eable,  and  the  popif- 
lar  woman  is  nevei-  the  selfish  one.  To 
bring  the  whole  thing  down  to  a  per- 
s<inal  point  of  view,  in  its  larger  sense, 
!T  is  want  of  deference  and  veneration 
which  has  its  roots  in  utter  selfishness, 
the  most  unlovely  human  character- 
istic. 


It  is  an  instinct  with  the  true  house- 
keeper and  home  lover  to  look  for  tilings 
to  add  to  the  attractiveness  of  the  home; 
to  be  on  the  watch,  consciously  or  un- 
consciously, for  necessary  additions, 
and  t'>  be  ready  to  repair  the  slightest 
l>reak  or  sign  of  wear  in  the  furniture 
,     .  „.,  ,.  ,  ^     ,.  and  belongings.     There  is  no  better  time 

.ao>.  When  we  realize  what  th-:>  hnen.  than  just  now  to  begin  the  preparations 
uu.ustiy  IS  .in  the  Low  Countries  wc  -iV.r  the  semi-annual  house  cleaning. 
<  an  appreciate  the  imj.etus  the  young  j  Hou..se  furnishing  shops  are  eager  to 
Mil  feels  upon  her  to  gather  together  a  1  ke?p  the  workmen  employed  in  this  the 
so-called  marriage  portion.  For  at  least  ,  dt/ll  season,  and  gladly  reduce  the  price 
lour  centuiKs  this  has  been  a  cusioin  j  of  labor  to  secure  patronage.  Many 
m  the  Netherlands,  and  since  Ireland  remnants  can  now  be  l>ought  at  a  re- 
has  takeri  up  the  hnen  mdt^stry  the  duced  price,  which,  thoug^i  nor  the 
.cam,    custom    finds     favor    then-.      Tne  ha  test  style,  are  still  good  and  standard 

in  values.     The  recovering  of  a  chair  or 


What  caused   the  News  Tribune      tc 
quit  its  blundering  attacks  on  Aldermai 
Tre\illion's   Republicanism?       AVas  it  ; 
•hold-up'    game?       Or    did    the    part.\ 
bosses  use  the  lash  and  whip  it  back 
into   line? 


It  is  announced  that  the  circulation 
of  the  Bible  is  constantly  increasing  in 
this  country,  so  that  "the  yellow  jour- 
■•aals"  have  not  all  the  readers. 


Secretary  Gag<'  says  there  are  two 
ouinions  on  the  money  question.  He 
has  one,  and  the  masses  of  the  people 
have  the  otlier. 


Great  Britain  and  Itussia  are  verj- 
anxious  to  p  ace  a  loan  for  the  Chinese, 
but  it  is  the  security  which  the^y  really 
want. 


The     Mitchell-corporation 
badly  rattletl. 


organ      is 


DOMEIJIIC  IDYLS. 


Chicago  Record:  -'Don't  you  find  matri- 
monial l>onds  irksome,  Billy?  ' 

"No:  rav  vife  i>ays  metre  att.nii  >n  to 
her  poodle  than  she  does  to  me." 

Detroit  Fre'e  Press:  "Darling,  ,,:  ase 
answer  me,"  he  fairly  moaueel.  .is  he 
stood  in  the  center  of  the  parlor.  "I  am  on 
the  rack.  ' 

"So  is  vour  hat.  '  shoute'd  the  old  gen- 
tleman, who  had  a  gallery  seat  on  the 
slidi  v/ay. 

Cincinnati  Knqnir'cr:  Said  the  married 
man  who  likes  to  l>e  sympathizi-d  f<ir: 
••.My  wife  is  never  happy  unless  she  has 
a  grii  vance."  ,     ..,         .  ,      , 

••How  happy  sli-  must  be!  sail  the 
pretty  girl.  And  ili'U  the  married  man 
grow  strajigely  silent. 

Harper's  lazar:  Fanny— Of  <  ourse. 
d^ar.  now  voir  iimagcnient  is  bioken.  I 
si.ppose  you  will  return  at  once  ev.ry- 
tl.ing  he   ever  gav    to   you 

Sallv-Oh.    lU'ar.    no!    I    shall    keep   ihem 
all     and    send    them    to    nini.    one    oy    om-. 
for    «'hr!sfmas    j.r.seiits    as    long    as    h 
lives. 


linen   industry  is  carried  on  in  Holland 
more  by  women  than   men.     In   the  llax 
fields  there  are  almost  as  many  womenv 
lullivators   as   men.     In    the   harvesting 
theie    is    an    excess    of    women.      In    fne 
many  processes  of  what  is  called  liming, 
hackling  and   spinning   the  women   out- 
number the  men  three  to  or.e.     The  men 
prepo;iderate,  however,  when  it  comes  to 
the    making  of  damasks  and  fancy  de- 
signs.    Irish   linens  have  a   great   vogue 
in  Amfiica.  but  Holland  linens  are  pre- 
ff  rred  in  Europe,     Flax  .grows  well,  and 
the    sun   seems    to   have  more   power  in 
lileaching  there   than  elsewhere.     It  is  a 
sentiment    with    many   a    Dutch   girl    to 
start   her   marriage    linen   by   seed    sown 
Ij.v   herself;    others   b.;gin    with    the   spin- 
ning, and  others  again  buy   the  finished 
cloth,    iuit    all    do    the   culMn.g   and   sew- 
ing.    A  wedding  outfit  eonsists  of  petti- 
coats,   nlight    gowns    ami      ol'ner    under- 
wear,   several    suits    for    summer     wear, 
all   the  neccessary   bed  and   table   linem, 
Ivitchen    aprons,    pot    hokiers.    iron    hold- 
ers, latmdry  aprons,  ironing  sheets,  liooi 
cloths,  bureau  covers,  and  towels  galore; 
a    number    of    rolls    of    uncut    lin.n    for 
t  mt  I'gencies,  and  oh,  frivolous  feminine, 
shirts  for  the  husltand  to  be.  Every  girl 
of    marriageal>le    age   has    her   mariiasje 
'ehest  and  many  a  one  has  two  or  three. 
.\nd  what  a  comfort  it  must  be,  for  the 
bn- n   closet    is  a   t.vrant.    indeed.     It  al- 
lows no  neglect   in   replenishing  and  de- 
inands  semi-aninial  contriliuiior.is  unJe.ss 
one  cares  to  see  the  stock  grow  low  and 
wear  out  all  at  once.     So  many  old  time 
customs    and    fashions    have    recuiivnt 
Periods,    but   what   was  once  hard   labor 
is  simplified  for  this  generation  of  labor, 
saving  devices,   so   what  passes  now  as 
;in    accomi^'lishniont    can   well    afford    to, 
but    no   machine   has   yet   be.  r    invented 
to    suptrseJe    intelligent    mantial    labor, 
and  if  we  use  nnichine  wrought  cloth,  we 
must,    if   w  •   wish    the   best    results,    put 
upon  it  only  hand  needle  work.     And  so 
these  Januaiy  days  make  just   the  sea- 
."e'li   when  or.e  can  take  the  needle  work 
and.  over  a  cup  of  tea,  gather  ideas  and 
stimulation    from    others.      Th.  i-e    is    n 
more  charmingly  informal  manlier  of  en- 
teitaining  than  this,  and  one  nearly  al- 
ways   feels    nattered      to    l>e    numbered 
among  the  elect  cm  occasions  of  this  kind. 
It    savois     of  old-fashioned     hospitality 
and  informality  and  one  can  accomplish 

more  than  Seems  pos.siMe 
•     *     * 

Old-fashioned  customs  and  habits 
may  appical  to  us  sometimes,  but  do  we 
realize  how  far  away  we  are  getting  in 
these  days  from  the  old-fashioned 
courtesies,  and  the  practice  of  those 
am!enities  which  make  life  worth  liv- 
ing. One  notices  these  things  in  a  new 


the  repairing  and  repolishing  of  furni 
ture  "Will  cost  considerably  less  and     be 
much    more    carefully    and    thoroughly 
don3  than  it  would  be  if  one  waits  until 
the  rush  of  the  spring  sease»n.  when  all 
the  world  wants  work  done  in  a  hurry. 
The  so-called  January  sales  are  in  many 
cases   the  genuine  thing,    not   mere  ad- 
vertisements, and  the  housewife  on   the 
lookout  for  the  bt.?t  use  for  her  dollars 
finds  much  tu  interest  her.     This-  is  the 
true  bargain  season.     Not  only  is  it  in 
furnishings  that  one  can  find   bp.rgains, 
but  in  the  accessories,   the  pictu-es  and 
draperies.      Styles   change   in    rejjard    to 
picture- framing,    and    a    handsome   and 
valuable  picture  needs  a  new  suiTound- 
ing  every  once  in  a  while.     It  is  aston- 
ishing how  much  this  will  prop  ?rly  set 
the  values  of  a  picture.  As  the  ait  s'hops 
offer  the  same  liargains  among  their  fur- 
nishings   during    this     season    tlaat    are 
found    in    other   stores,    why    should    we 
keep    things   in    our   rooms   and    on    our 
walls  just  bec-ause  they  have  been  there 
for  years?    I  must  confess  that  I  grow- 
wearily    tired   of    sameness    in    my    sur- 
roundings  and    long   for   fresh    sugges- 
tions   from  a   change  of  ornament    and 
furnishing.        The    conservative    wtmian 
may  cry  out  at  this,  but  the  const  rva- 
tive    woman,    by    reason    of     a    ce;-tain 
mental  inactivity,  is  frequently  more  or 
less  of  a  bore.     .She  is  an  enemv  to   pro- 
gre^-s,  she  frowns  down  all  change,  and 
is  content  to  keep  her  surroundings  al- 
ways the  same.    .She  reminds  one  of  l^r. 
Gates'  experiment  with  the  puppies-  -sh.^ 
resembles  those  he  put  in  the  dark  and 
kept    thci-e.    whose    brain    cells    did     not 
enlarge  as  did  those  he  tauarht  to   dis- 
tinguish   the    forty    dift'erent    shades    of 
red.      The    conservative    woman    is     de- 
lightful  when  she  sets  her  face  ag.-'.inst 
sensationalism,    but    I    have    heard    her 
often    declare    "we    are    extremely    .con- 
servative,"  and    I   find    that   she  is    ex- 
tremely   hampered;    she    never   reac^ls    a 
book  until  a  competent  critic  has  paF.i«^d 
judgment  upon  it:   she  would  not    ,iare 
to    be    original— whi'ch   is    to   be    ^:;lin- 
guished     always     from     sensational.— in 
thought,    deed    or  dre^ss,    and"  she    goes 
through  life  as  a  negative  quality,    im- 
pressing people  as  utterly  colorless   and 
uninteresting.     Her  house  is  thoroughly 
conventional,    it    has   no   charming    sur- 
prises  and   changers,   it    is    always      the 
same,  and  the  restless  ennuyoe  Woman 
feMs  like  s(  reaming  when   brought  =nto 
contact    with    this.      St>    let    us    change 
our   houses,    my   dear  "Modern    Woman, 
if  it  is  only  in   the  rehanging  and  re- 
framing   of    a    picture,    in    new     pillow- 
covers,   or  chair  cushions.     We  are  ex- 


HOWlOaNU.Otl. 

Fill  a  bottlf»-  or  conrMHon  glajo^  with 
iivinn  and  let  it  stand  twenty-four 
hours,  a  sf'dlnient  or  settKng  Indicates 
:in  iinhealihy  condition  of  the  kidneys. 
U'heii  urini!  stains  litn-n  it  is  evidence 
of  kiiln-.y  trouble.  Too  frecpient  de.sirc  lo 
urinate,  or  pain  in  the  back,  is  also  con- 
vincing proof  ihat  lh<-  kidneys  and  blad- 
der are  out  of  order. 

What  to  Do. 

There  Is  comlorl  in  Ih.e  knowledge  so 
often  expressed  that  Ijr.  Kilmer's 
Swamp-Hoot,  the  gre-at  ktdnev  remedy, 
fulfills  every  wish  in  relieving  pain  in 
the  back,  kidneys,  liver,  bladder  and 
every  part  of  the  uilnary  passages.  It 
corrects  inability  to  hold  urine  and 
scalding  pain  in  passing  it.  or  bad 
effects  following  use  of  liquoi",  wine  or 
beer,  and  overcomes  that  unpleas-ant 
necessity  of  being  compelled  to  get  up 
many  times  during  the  night  to  urinate. 
The  mild  and  the  extraordinary  effev-t 
of  Swamp- Root  is  soon  realized.  It 
stands  the  highest  for  its  wonderful 
cures  of  the  most  distressing  cases.  If 
5'ou  need  a  medicine  you  shejuld  hav.' 
th.^  best.  Sold  by  <lrugg;sts,  price  'A) 
c.-nts  and  $1.  You  may  ha\e  a  samjib- 
bottle  and  pami>hlet  both  sent  free  by 
mall.  Mention  The  Duluth  Evcnintr 
Hei.ild  an.l  send  your  address  to  l}\. 
Kilmer  &  Co.,  Binghamton.  N.  Y.  The 
proprietors  of  this  paper  guarantee  the 
genuinene.ss  of  this  offer. 


casi.ons,  from  all  sorts  of  trying  thing  . 
and  should  be  allowed  to  be  so.  i  he 
camera  on  its  stand,  the  snowshoe-s. 
skis,  fishing  tackle,  skat-s.  books  and 
coll'-ctions  should  all  find  their  plac  in 
a  boy's  room,  while  a  girl  can  expend 
all  sorts  of  energies  in  framing  piciur'e-* 
and  tjhotogiaphs  in  displaying  her  at 
temi-is  at  an,  and  needlework.  Her  fur- 
niture'  should  be  of  the  daintiest  de- 
scription. She  can  help  to  trim  and 
adorn  this  little  .«anctum  and  bp  al- 
lowed to  take  her  friends  to  her  room 
if  she  cares  to  treat  them  thus  infor- 
mally. One  young  motiier  searching 
for  employment  for  her  boy's  mind  an  1 
fingp'rs  devi.sed  a  unique  method  of 
decoration  for  his  room.  She  bought  a 
large  souaie  of  art  denim,  and  ar- 
ranged it  so  that  it  could  !.-  hung  uj>on 
a  rod.  as  one  hangs  tapirstry.  Then  th-' 
mother  and  the  boy  spent  many  Ima 
deliciou.c  hours  cutting  from  magazin  r?: 
and  books  c.italigues.  and  advertis  - 
ments  the  pictures  eif  promin  nt  men. 
authors,  artists,  statesmen,  and  rnen  of 
note-.  The  mother  had  a  story  to  tiell  f  r 
a  point  of  interest  to  make  of  each  plr- 
ture,  and  the  joy  of  pasting  th-m  on 
the  denim  recalled  all  the  days  of  scrap 
book    delight.  The    large*  medallions 

were  sought  of  prominent  m.-n.  and 
American  history  cam.-  well  to  the  for-f-. 
Washington.  Lincoln.  Grant  and  Sher- 
man and  Lee  were  ijlaced  in  conspicu- 
ous places,  and  the  lesser  lights  were 
placed  about  them.  It  i.s  a  fine  cdij  ct 
lesson  for  the  l)oy.  and  an  imme-ns-- 
source  of  interest  and  cultivation.  On-? 
of  the  most  charming  afternoon  I  ev-r 
spent  was.  somewhat  similar  to  this 
occupation  in  nature.  The  hostess  had 
hung  the  room  with  pictures  of  authors 
taken  from  old  magazines,  each  guest 
was  given  a  pencil  and  card,  and  tokl  t-. 
write  the  name  of  the  author  corre- 
sponding to  the  number  on  the  pictur*^. 
and  give  one  <>f  his  or  her  most  prom- 
inent writings.  The  time  wa.«  limited 
and  a  prize  was  off-red.  It  was  grea: 
fun.  Nothing  so  interests  and  cu'.ti-* 
vates  a  young  boy  or  girl  as  a  scrap- 
iuiok.  And  it  is  surprising  how  valu- 
able some  of  the  contents  of  this  book 
may  become  in  after  years,  and  what  a 
valuable  reference  book  it  will  ofiii 
prove.  One  of  my  most  treasured  pos- 
sessions is  a  quotation  book  compiled 
in  youthful  days.  Well  known  quota- 
lions  and  the  author  were  placed  there- 
in, and  even  now  I  find  that  the  searcli 
involved  in  seHuring  information  fixed 
the  theme  firmly  on  my  mind.  Dur- 
ing that  quotation  lx)ok  period,  a  teas- 
ing family  hurled  quotations  at  me  dur- 
ing meal  lim-'.  and  it  was  frequently 
great  fun  to  turn  the  tables,  and  catch 
the  teaser.  The-  winter  season  is  the 
season  for  occupation,  my  dear  sister, 
and  be  it  nee-<llework.  house'nold  fur- 
nishing.s.  art-work  studi- «.  or  club 
work,  you  w  ill  or  ought  10  find  plenty 
of  employment   for   id!--   hands. 

AGATE. 


Will   Vote  for  Towne. 

Eraineid  Journal:  vV.^  have  h  .t:'.i  liie- 
Iv  a  gr^ai  manv  Repui-rcan.**  declare  that 
at  the  next  election  the*y  will  vote  for 
tharlcs  A.  Towne  for  eengress.  "vVe  also 
have  information  from  Little  Kails  and 
several  other  points  in  the  disim  t  to  the 
same^  effect.  Mr.  Town--  will  hav.-  one  ol 
the  most  tremendous  m,a.ii>riii«-«  nex.  fall 
,^\er  received  by  a   candieate  for  t  o.iarei-s 


BUCKLENS  ARNICA  SALVE. 
The  best  salve  in  the  world  for  Cuts. 
Bruises,  Sores.  Ulcers.  Salt  Rheum.  Fe- 
ver Sores,  Tetter  Ch.ipped  Han'!.^.  Chil- 
blains. Corns  and  all  Skin  Eruptions,  and 
nositivelv  cures  Piles,  or  no  pay  reouir<»d. 
It  Is  guaranteed  to  give  perfect  satisfac- 
tion or  monev  refunded.  Price  2.^  eents 
per  box.  For  sale  by  Duluth  Drug  com- 
pany. 

It   costs  but   1<1  cents  a  week   1.1  hav 
The   Evening  Herald     delivered     every 

night  at  your  hom-e. 


country   perhaps   where   precedent    is   a    tremely     susceptible     to    'surroundinc- 


•Oh    my  angel!"   cried 
that  you  will  be  ivcr 


The  St.  Louis  Post- Dispatch  observes 
that  the  letter  carrier  injustice  Is  mere- 
ly another  illustration  of  how  much 
easier  it  ■  Is  for  '  New  Enj^land  to  get 
favors  from  the  governmeht  than  it  Is*  ^"t7t  afterw'urci 


Detroit   Joninal: 
the   lovei-.    "}'tonii.~' 
my   angel :"  ,  ,    ., 

•'Now.  look  hor.  .  '  roturned  the  prosaic 
>;irl  of  the  i>erlod,  "nom'  of  that.  I  don't 
like  it.  It  sojnds  as  if  yi>n  wante.l  ;<> 
marry  me  hi  heaven,  and  1  don't  want 
to  wail  thai   long.  ■ 

Chicago  Po.-t:  of  .  onrse  neither  knew 
h.iw  it  hapi>ened.  but  the  light  sndd.nly 
Willi  on:.  She  f-av  a  frightened  littl  •  cry 
mill  struck  a    iiatdi.  , 

"I  was  afraid  you  were  going  10  kls^ 
mv."   she  said 

■*l    was,"    he    replied. 

Afterward  she  explained  that  she  never 
could  keep  a  match   lit,  anyway. 

Indianapolis   Jonriiai:    "Did   you   know.  ■ 

said    the   swe(.-    voiiiig    tMlig.    With    just    a 

I   dash  of  vlneprir'iii  her  voice,    "tlia     stiitis- 

llcs    show    that    more    ojd    b.-»cHek.rs    Ihan 

married   men   i;o   Insaii.'?' '■ 

"Which   KO.V    to  show,      said    the  sava^;| 

'   bai-belor.    comitirlii!;    piomidly.    "that    in 

sanity    Is    sorncthing     »!«'    •»!"    ""easier: 

those'  who   have   i;    at    an   e:irly   age   don  1 


dead  letter,  there  is  no  precedent,  but 
the  American  idea  of  lilierty,  equality 
and  fraternity  is  universal  and  works 
both  ways:  it  may  give  us  many 
wished  for  things,  but  it  also  takc:s 
.'iway  much  which  softens,  snioothe>s 
and  keei)s  up  the  pidish  whi.-h  is  indis- 
lieiisable  in  intercourse  with  i)thers, 
and  which  makes  the  recognition  of 
the  rights  and  feelings  of  others  a  duty. 
Many  of  us  are  struck  with  the  want 
of  reverence  for  old  age,  an  impa- 
tience with  the  foibles  and  habits  of  a 
lifetime,  which  are  human  and  common 
to  all,  forgetful  of  the  fact  that  age 
may  »  onie  to  us.  and  that  we  may  be 
dependent  on  others  for  the  cheer  and 
comport  which  is  positively  necessary 
in  declining  years.  But  more  than 
these  i)ersonal  considerations  one  is 
struck  with  the  want  of  reverence  in 
regard  to  sacnd  things.  We  may  argue 
as  We  Jilease  over  the  decline  of  the 
imwer  of  the  c-hurch,  we  may  point  emt 
reasons  for  this,  we  mti.v  attribute  it  to 
universal  education  and  the  want  of 
intellectuality  in  the  clergy,  but  we 
must  go  even  deeper  than  this.  It  is 
ceilainl.v  largely  attributable  to  the 
want  of  reverence  in  th(>  ymmg  for  ago, 
for  sacred  themes,  and  the  want  of 
veneration  for  any  and  everything. 
This  has  been  borne  in  upon  the  writ  -r 
on  man.v  occasions,  partictilarly  at 
church.  How  many  pi  ojile  in  church 
nowadays  bow  the  head  in  prayer  or 
take  a  reverential  attitude?  Is  it  pos- 
sible to  keep  the  mind  froni  wander- 
ing while  sitting  bolt  upright  in  the 
pew,  or  to  keep  the  eyes  closed  for  any 
length  of  time  even  if  one  attempts 
this?  The  attitude  is  certainly  not  a 
jilcaslng  one,  and  it  woilld  seem  better. 


though  we  may  not  recognize  it  alw:iys, 
and  a  change  of  surroundings  brines 
change  of  thought  and  Sielivs  to  carrv 
new  impressions  to  the  brain  and  de- 
velop fresh  brain  cells,  which  is  a  de- 
mand of  the  higher  civilization  an.l 
growth. 


Tt   is   hard       sometime       to       provide 
amusement    and        entertainment        f-.r 
growing    girls    and    boys    in    the    winter 
time,    but    the    resourceful    and    i^'iginal 
woman    can    nearly    always    interest    a 
boy  or  girl   over  10  yc>ars  of  age   by  ju- 
dicious  development    of   the   jntellectu.i: 
jiowers.      The    youngster    is    Ivtter    out 
of  doors  as  much  as  iiossible,   climbing 
up  hill  to  slide  down,  tumbling  in  snow 
bank.s  and   when  in   the  house,   his  toys 
will  occupy  him:    but   the  child  of  aver- 
age growth  whiV  needing  out-door  lif-\ 
frequently    tires    and    demands    chantr^ 
and  occupati.m  which  will  give  the  busv 
little  l)rain  judicious  employment.  Tber^ 
nevi^r  was   a  boy   or  girl    who    was   not 
inleresti>d  iti  beautifying  his  <u'  her  own 
room.     The  girl  will   n  'arly  always  find 
in  this  a  stimulus  for  needle  work,   and 
she    should    be    encouraged.      The    boy 
>\ill    bring  his   own   treasures  out    the;\ 
and    thoroughly    enjoy    keeping       th m 
whiM'i'  111'  can  look  at  ihem.     Nothing  -^i ' 
develops  a  love  <^f  homo  an<l  home  sur- 
roumliiiirs   as   being   allowed    to   h,i\'.'   a 
room  which   is  one's  own,  and   in  whi'di 
one  can  display  enie's  individu:ility.  The 
remembrance     of   that    little   r.>om    wiMi 
which   one's  oarli,est    .associations  in   life  • 
are   connected    will   frequently   prove   of 
inestimable  value  in   after  life.     It    is  aj 
refuge  for  a  boy   or  girl,  on  many  00- 


mkR  LECTURE 
COURSE. 

FiRST  M.  E.  CHURCH.  DULUTH. 

TWO  GREAT  LECTURES. 

R£¥.  AUUA  H.  SHAW,  of  Ptiiladelrl'ia. 
I  rid.n  e\ fpii'.:    !■<"■'   ^■'' 

Subiect    "THE  MEW  MAM." 

REV.  ROBERT  MclMTYRE,  D.  O., 

01  Cliieacii, 
Wcdnes.l.-iv  evoninc.  I'eb.  pth. 
Subject:  "BUTTOMED-UP  PEOPLE." 


TMtatt,  60c  MOh.  KcserveJ  seats  at  Chainl>er!ain 

&  f.iv\>r,   >:i  s.'.ie  '>Hir  Javs  in  aj\anee. 


MARKS  BROS.  GO. 


TURNH  HALL    UST  WCEK. 
Toniaht- ' ' THE  ttUSM  DETECTI ¥E. ' 

M.«i.l.iy  NiKlil— -.n-KKY.  till.  1K\Mr    ■ 

Tucs.t.ii.  1st— "CKi  isKi-:r\  i.\w\  ■■ 

WM..  sml— -Tin:  mVMoM)  KOBIUKV 
rhiirsj.iy.  jl—    Till    WAll-  ol-   K,t  OMIIWI 
J-riilnv.  4Ih— "THi:   I.Mt.BIKI>    • 
S.it.  M  iim.-i-.  sill— -.^i  K.\>H   M.\KKl,\..I-_" 

s.it.  Ml'— -rut  \i;w  coi.i  i:i-\  h.\w\" 

>.r..i;,!   Am.i-.mir  ri.iil>-..l   i.'t   «^    .      11,    ;;., 

ifon,  tOomndlBo. 


\ 


Hv 


» 

•r 


/ 


-mm 


l'fl»    DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD:    SaTVRDAY      lAMlARY     29     i^fi^f 


V 


f 


\ 


tciff   cjc 


In 
Duluth' 


Social  Circles 


Tilt'  Wfi'k  s.>cially  has  bt-t-n  somewhat 
ilull,  though  there  have  l>teii  a  numlier 
of  events  of  an  interesting  nature.  Of 
lours,-  th<'  leailliig.  aiul  in  fact  the-  only 
one  of  Ki-n^^ral  imp<irtance,  was  the  As- 
senit>ly  at  the  SpaKHng  last  niRht.  Thtn 
then-  were  several  larvl  parties  and  a 
I'oncert,  so  that  really  peoplv  who  go  out 
did  not  have  such  a  tluU  lime  after  all. 
Still,  the  events  that  took  plaee  could 
Vot  l»e  said  to  constitute  a  lively  week. 
pl»^asant   as  many  of  them   undoubttdly 

were. 

•    •    • 

The  event  of  the  week,  from  all  points 
of  view,  was  of  course  the  .Assembly  ball 
at  the  Spalding  last  night.  The  parly 
was  a  pretty  one  and  a  most  enjoyable 
«nt  :  even  more  so  than  tluse  parlies 
usually  are.  and  that  is  saying  a  gooil 
ilf-al.  Thriv  were  a  number  of  visitors 
from  outside  the  city,  and  the  usual 
pood  company  i>f  linal  people  was  there. 
l''laatfns  oM-hestra  furnisht-d  •  xcellenr 
mupii.  Among  those  who  wort'  ther'* 
were  th.^  following: 
Mt-ssrs.   an^.l  Mos<lflmt?s — 


5U- 


J.    P.   Gordon,   of 
Manitow...\  Wis 
R.  l\  Dows.\ 
MfDougall. 


Super- 

of    Su- 


P.>well.   . 
ptTior. 

Mahoney.  of  Su- 
jvrii>r. 

Mrs.  Morrow. 
Misi«cs— 

Karnum.  of  St. 
Paul. 

Maude  MtK^n. 

I'hapin. 

Brearley. 

Hagley. 

.^.  Peyton. 

Ames. 

Sh^IUvi'.kI, 

Dickinson. 

Moiin, 

Mardonald.  of 
Louisville. 

Parker. 

McDtiugall. 
Messrs. — 

C>istello. 

fipeneer. 

Leslie, 

Stocking. 

n.    U.    McLennan, 

Williamson. 

McBride. 

.Shepar«l. 

Martin. 

IV  ilrout. 

lialdwin. 

Brice.  H 

\V.  Pfyton. 

Leach. 

Ames. 

Hartley, 

Miller, 

McCi»rmick, 

Walbank. 

\V.   Mcl.rf'nnan. 

if.  Peyton. 

I'lVham. 

Spencer. 

C.   Mx-HTormick. 

*  *    • 

•  3    « 

Miss  Ethel  Macdonald.  of  Louisville, 
Ky..who  is  spending  thtjwint-^r  with  Mrs. 
w'hitney  Wall,  of  112  S')Uth  Sixteenth 
av.  nut-  east,  entertaineil  Tut-^day  after- 
noon at  her  hostess"  residence  at  cards. 
Kuchie  was  played,  and  the  prize  wir- 
n-;rs  Wf're  Misses  LaVaque.  Culver  an  I 
Hul>he]I.  The  occasion  was  a  very 
p!-asant  one.     The  guests  were:  s 

Misses — 
Ophelia   Sellwood, 
Martha    Peyton. 
Lydia  Poirier. 
Am  Appleton, 

of  St   Paul: 
Ray  Culvrr, 
Hubbell. 
Clara   Bull. 
Clara  Ames, 
McLaren. 
Blanche    Howe. 
Bradley. 
Virginia  LaVaquf, 


Hubbell, 

Best,    if   Minne- 
apolis. 

Livinarstone. 

Elliott. 

Smith. 

Uradshaw,  of  Su- 
|)r-rior. 

JVfcLeran. 

Srrayer. 

.Spenser. 

M.  Peyton. 

Bull, 

I'.radb-y. 

Magotlin. 

Mcl.^an.  of  Su- 
'     joerior. 

McLerati. 

Horton. 

By  water. 

Smith,    of 
ior. 

Pellt'tier, 
{>erior. 

Forrest,  of  Su- 
perior. 

T^eithhead. 

iMerritt.  of  Minne- 
apolis. 

.Tacobi. 

J.   McLeran, 

DalJ-ymple. 

Martin. 

Siraiion.    of   Su- 
perior. 

Cobum.  of  Su- 
perior, 

TruesdaJe.  of  Min- 
neapolis. 


The  parlors  in  whiili  the  rttital  was 
given  were  crowded  with  the  fri«'nds  an<l 
relatives  of  the  liltli  performers,  and 
rvt-ry  number  was  wannly  applauded. 
Thf  rei-ital  was  a  great  creilit  to  pupils 
and  |»erc«'ptor.  Among  those  that  ap- 
p<  ar.  J  were  the  fmllowing:  Koy  Flaaten. 
Heriurl  Tisiher.  Nellie  Kenint-bronk. 
Earl  Kose.  .Mary  Oreskofsky.  Warren 
Liuh<»r.  Hildegard.lWohlin,  Lottie  Moud- 
schien,  Carroll  SulYel.  l>i  xier  Ostergreii. 
EfHe  Urigham.  .Vdia  Wohlin.  Minnie 
P-.t««son.  Edna  Haire.  Shirley  AKx- 
andei.  ClareiK-e  IJelty.  Alitv  Sjoselis, 
Zora  Stout.  Bfssi.>  Pilkey.  Lizzie  Hoyi. 
Jessie  Bradley.   Walter  Condon  and  Mrs. 

Ostergnn. 

•  *     * 

The  annual  dance  of  the  Duluth  Boat 
Club  will  take  place  about  the  middle 
v'f  February.  The  date  has  not  yt  t  been 
Uetillitely  decided  Upon.  It  Will  be  held 
Jtither  in  the  Spalding  or  the  Armory, 
anil  Flaaten's  full  orchestra  will  furnish 
the  music.  Society  in  gentral  is  looking 
forward  to  this  i^arty  with  a  great  deal 

of  interest. 

■»    •     * 

The  friends  of  Miss  Flo  Fuller,  who 
has  visiletl  Duluth  for  the  past  two  .u- 
three  suntmers.  were  considt>rably  sin- 
pi»ised  to  learn  that  .she  was  recently 
married  very  quietly  to  Clevelac^L 
Hall,  ihi  son  of  a  iirominont  physician  in 
Tortinto,  «»nt.    They  have  tak  n  up  their 

itsider.ce  in  that  city. 

*.    *    « 

Mr.s.  Hort.m  and  Lawrence  Horton 
have  takn  quarters  at  the  Spaldinv:. 
having  closfd  their  hou.se.  .Mr.  Horb)n 
will^be    away    from    home    m.'st    of    Ihc 

winter. 

*  *     • 

Company    C>   of   the  local  battalion  of 

the  state  "militia  has  established   in    ils 

short    career  quite   a   reputation    as   an 

entertaining  body,  and  news  of  one   of 

its    functions    is    greeted    with    pleasure 

by   the  young  people.     The  company   is 

now    making    pieparations    to   celebrate 

Lincoln's  birthday       by      a  ball  at  the 

Armory  Thursday       evening.       Feb.   10. 

which   promises   to  be  another  of   their 

enjoyable  affairs.    C.  P.  .McCormick  has 

charge    of    the    arrangements 

will   appoint   his  committees 

I  Some  new  music  will  be  given  by   Flaa- 

I  ten's  orchestra,  and  among  the  numbers 

i  will  be  a  waltz  written  by   Miss  Minnie 

I  Vail.       of       this   city,   and   dedicated    'o 

Company  c,.     It   is  saiil    to   be   a   v.iy 

pretty   composition. 

*  »    * 

Thiusday  noon,  at  Anoka.  Minn..  '>•- 
curred  the"  wedding  of  Itev.  .\.  LeVern 
Kichardson,  pastor  of  the  Oneota  Meth- 
odist church,  and  Miss  Anna  Denny,  of 
\noka.  The  ceremony  was  performed 
i>y  Rev.   L.   F.  Merritt.  assisted  by  Rev. 

C.eorge    P.    Wat.son. 

*  *    * 

.\  very  plea.sant  surprise  party  w.as 
given  Wednesday  evening  at  the  resi- 
dence of  Mr.  an<l  Mrs.  D.  o'C-mnell  in 
h-.nor  of  their  son  Frank.  and  Mr. 
Jahnke.  A  very  enjoyable  evenmg  was 
spent  bv  all.  Dancing  was  th'  amu.se- 
ment  of  the  evening.  Those  present 
were: 

Messrs.    and    Messdames — 


and    ne 
very    soon. 


Bern  ice  Crowley. 

Belle  Simonds, 
Virginia    Magotfin, 
Maude   Elliot, 

..f  St.    Paul; 
Bertha  Bull. 
Barnum. 

of  St.  Paul: 
EMa  Fitzgerald, 
Julia  Chapin, 
Zilla   Eatm. 
Mrs.  (jeggie. 


O'Connell. 
J.    Callahan. 
A.   Farrington, 
Toomey. 

Mis.ses — 
Kity   Callahan, 
A.    Kenney. 
M.   Marquardt. 
Anna  Flood. 
Julia   Devohn, 
(leneva    Farrington  M.    Charter, 


Hallen. 
Crowley, 
Lisney, 
Short  yey. 

Te.ssie    Shorthon. 
Hellen   Law  son. 
Agnes  Callahan, 
Ella   Phillips. 
Lillie   Krebs, 


The  pkiect-  IS  cal'lea  Amytis"  and  is  held 
in  the  oriental  mauresqne  style  It 
will  be  rehearspd  at  once,  and  the  pub- 
lic will  soon  have  an  oppiirtunily  to 
hear   it. 

*  a      * 

Constant  lehearsals  are  being  held  for 
Jhe  dramatic  ^entertainment  to  be  given 
at  th.'  High  School  Fr!<lay.  Feb.  11. 
The  program  is  to  be  a  double  ouf.  of 
vhich  the  tirsl  part  is  being  underlakt  iV 
by  nuinliers  of  the  senior  class,  and  will 
consist  of  W.  S.  (Jilberfs  oiiginal  clas- 
sical com<-dy.  •I'ygnuilioji  and  tialaiea." 
The  slory  is  well  known:  How  the 
piulptor  Py.gnmlion  siicceetled  in  \ivify- 
li;g  his  beautiful  statue  Cialatea.  who.  by 
her  naivete  and  iiuvx-ent  int«>'rfereine 
caused  a  ver>'  great  deal  of  trouble  in 
a  vt  ry  short  time;  ami  how  Cynisea,  llu 
wife  of  the  sculptor,  called  down  upon 
i.  r  husband  the  curse  of  blindness  as 
punishment  foi-  his  sut>posed  iiMldelily; 
and  how  Chrysos,  the  art  patron,  wa-^ 
involved  in  conjugal  bickerings  with  his 
wife.  Daphne.  The  various  parts  are 
bt  ing  faithfully  studied  and  ivhiar.sed. 
and  wilJ  dt>ubiless  be  ade<iuately  repre- 
sented whHi  the  night  of  the  performanct 
comes.  The  second  i>art  of  the  jirogram 
will  be  a  short  operetta,  entitled  "Isa- 
bella." to  be  given  liy  meml>ers  of  the 
musical  society.  It  is  full  of  good  sob.s 
and  choruses,  amusing  dialogues  and 
fiuMiy  fjituations.  B  tween  the  two  plays. 
a  short  int'-rlude  of  musical  sebctions 
will  be  rendered.  The  )>erformance  will 
J>e  given  under  the  direction  and  man- 
agement ot  A.  F.  M.  Custanie.  and  tti  > 
pioiVtds  will  Ik-  devoted  towards  i>aying 
(iff  the  deficit   on   the   publication  of   last 

vear's   "Zenith." 

*  •     * 

Mrs.  S.  i:.  Smith,  of  ::10  East  Fourth 
stnel.  received  a  ninnbei-  uf  her  la>ly 
friends  Thursday  afternoon.  The 
rooms  were  prettily  adoimnl  in  smilax 
and  cut  ilowers.  Each  gust  on  entering 
the  dining   room    was   presented   with   a 

bouquet     of    lloWcrs. 

*  *     * 

The  opera.  "Bohemian  rjjrl."  whieii 
will  be  given  at  the  Lyci  urn  on  Tuesday 
evt  ning.  Feb.  s  as  the  anrmai  benefit  <>f 
St.  Mary's  h  ispital.  is  neaiing  comple- 
tion, anil  dnrinK  the  past  week  several 
Very  .satisfactory  ensemble  nhearsals 
have  taktii  !>lac.'.  The  chorus  work  is 
esj>ecially  gotnl.  and  thcTi.  too.  the  cast 
contains  .several  of  Duhuh's  very  best 
voices.  The  date  had  originally  been  .set 
for  B'eb.  4.  l)Ut  owing  to  the  Star  lectur. 
at  the  M.  E.  church  and  the  Boat 
club  ball  it  was  deem*  d  best  to  .select 
some  other  date,  and  so  Tuesday  even- 
ing. Fell.  8.  has  t)een  definitely  decided 
upon.  Tickets  are  out.  and  an  unusual 
demand  is  manifested  for  them.  Balfe's 
opeia.  "Bohemian  Oirl."  is  founded  on 
a  ballet  .ailed  "L:i  dipsy."  deiiv.'d  fmrn 
fVivantr'.'-  tal.-  of  "Pr.^ciosa."  Us  action 
is  inteivsting  and  p.-rirays  th.'  gypsy 
ihaiai't.'r  .  x.  ^dlenlly.  Tn.-  scene  is  laid 
in  Presbur.t,.  Austria.  :in«l  its  neighbor- 
ho,«l.  The  nuisic  is  l?alfe's  b.'St  prodiic- 
li.'n  ami  is  pi -asing  an.i  full  of  en- 
chanting passages.  It  has  been  no  small 
matl.r  to  get  up  this  opt  ra.  ami  is  an 
uideitakilig  that  few  cities  the  size  of 
Duluth  wouM  vmture.  and  it  is  there 
for.'  hope.l  that  the  public  will  sh.nv  its 
appr.  elation  of  the  efforts  on  the  part  oi 
Duluth's  home  talent  to  product  an  I 
<ultivaie  artistii  and  elevating  music, 
by  attending  in  large  numbeis.  and  at 
thi  same  tini"  making  a  finaircial  .suc- 
cess f>f  it  for  the  object   for  whi'h   it   is 

given— 'St.    Mary's  hospital. 

"  »    *    * 

The  Women's  auxiliary  of  the  If^ni- 
tarian  church  will  .give  a  social  tonight 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs«  A.  L.  Aga- 
lin.  i:;i7  East  Sei-ond  street.  A  musical 
pn'gram  will  be  given  and  refreshments 
\vill    be    served. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  S.  I'pham  entertained 
a  party  at  German  whist  Tuesday  even- 
in.g.  and  a  very  pleasant  evening  was 
sp.  nt.  The  prize  winners  were  Mr.  How- 
ard and  Mrs.  Heimbach.  and  the  second 
ptize  winners  were  Mr.  Heimbach  and 
Mts.  Mo.ire  and  Mr.  Brae-  and  Mrs.  La- 
Salb.    The  guests  were: 

.\b'ssrs.   and   Mesdanit-s — 
J.    M.    Smith.  Bailey. 

L.   P.  Totman,  Routh. 

Magie.  H.imbach, 

Brace.  Howard, 

H.  B.  M.iore.  .1.    H.   LaVaqu\ 

LaSalle.  F^iizgerald. 

.Mrs.    Burke,  Mr.  Taggart. 

•    •    * 

Thursday  afterni->on  Mrs.  E.  S.  I'pham 
tntertaintd  at  cinch  at  her  home  at 
1427  East  First  street.  The  prize  win- 
ners were  Mrs.  Watterworih.  Mrs.  Day. 
Mrs.  (Jallagher  and  Mis.  Stultz.  The 
guests    were: 

M-sdames — 
Mishl'-r. 
Van   Baalen, 
Long. 
Day. 
Moss. 
Gallagher, 
Powell. 
Doig.  < 

of  Port  Huron, 

Mich.: 
Dfjran, 
Crijss, 


Ella    Crowley. 
Mae    Callahan. 

Messrs — ■ 
Al    Blewette. 
F.    Stevenson, 
J.    W.    Murphy. 
J.    C.   Heider, 
J.    HulquiPt. 
O.  Anderson, 
L.   Long. 
T.     F.     McGralh. 
O.  J.  Hunt. 
S.    Drummey, 


B.  Bushell. 
Baby   Toomey, 

M.   Blewett. 
P.   Angleman. 
S.  F.  Sheridan. 
J.   Twadle, 
O.    Bi»-ton. 

C.  U.   Fitzpatrick. 
J.    Marquardt. 

A.    Flo.>d. 

J.    O'Donnell, 

J.   Lawson. 


rir;U  Bapti.-it  churUi,  There  was  a 
large    atteiiduncei  and  a  very  pleasant 

evening. 

*  ♦    • 

The  Tuf.  Firemen's  ass.x'lation,  of  Du- 
luth. gav.  its  first  annual  ball  Tuesday 
evening  at  Central  hall.  A  very  ni<e 
time  iS  re]V>rttHl  by  th.jse  who  attended. 
The  (omniittee  on  arrangements  was 
composed  of  Geor^re  Barney.  Thomas 
MvAllister.  G»H)rge  Mulligan.  Pet.r 
(^lwich,    1><^"    Mf'Tavish,    James   ArnoM 

and  .W  D<ivis. 

»    *    • 

Till'  siM'Uid  paper  before  the  Mothers 
in  Counci  was  given  Friday  afternoon 
in  the  kii  dei-g'ii'b'n  roK.ni  of  th.'  Lake- 
Hide  ischo  ►I,  on  Fiirty-s.'Venth  .avenu.' 
east,  by  Mrs.  l/ou  Pind«ley.  Her  sulij.'ct 
was.  "What  Shall  We  Du  With  Our 
Children    n\   Sundajt'.'"   The   paper   was 

f.dlowtHl  by  a  di.scussion. 

*  •    * 

Miss  Gladys  Boyd  entertaineil  a  num- 
ber of  hei  little  tViends  Saturday  after- 
noon in  honor  of  her  fourth  birthday  at 

her  home,  ;{26  East  Second  street. 

*  *    * 

I  The  Octagon  club  gav."  their  opening 
ball  at  th.'  Normanna  hall  Friday.  Jan. 
2S.  About  sixty  ciuiplt»s  wer.'  in  ct- 
teiidance  and  everybtxly  spent  a  pleas- 
ant  evening.     Light    refreshments   were 

served  in  the  hall. 

*  *    « 

.Mrs.  William  Henry  Stultz,  20:'.  West 
Sei'ond  sti-eet.  has  cards  ./ut  for  a  rt'cej)- 
lion    rhuisday.  .".  to  .">  p.   m. 

pt:r?ion.\l  mention. 

Mr.  an«l  Mrs.  S.  C.  Jackson  ha  v.*  re- 
turntHl  to  Duluth.  Mrs.  Jack.son  had 
iM^en  visit  ng  frien<ls  at  Saginaw  and  re- 
turned with  her  husband,  who  ha.l  been 
on  a  business  trip  in  that  s.H'tion. 

Miss  .\inelia  Monding.  of  Rush  City, 
is  visiting  hei-  sister.  .Mrs.  I'^rd  (Jmss.  of 
424  East  Superior  slr.et. 

Mrs.  Robert  Arnold,  of  Chicago,  is 
visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  James  Mc- 
Cahill. 

Mi.«s  Alice  O'Leary.  of  Osceola.  Wis.. 
is  visiting    in   the  city. 

Among  the  recent  guests  .at  the  hotel 
Imperial.  New  York,  are  the  following 
Duluthians:  Clark  Fagg  and  wife. 
William  Buchanan.  J.  L.  Washburn.  .\. 
W.  Hartman.  S.  T.  Harrison  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Emers.in. 

Mrs.  It.  E.  Vincent  is  spending  a  few- 
days  witl    friends  in  Minneapolis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I..ansing  R.  Robinson 
ri'turned  Thursda.v  from  a  month's  a  li- 
st nc<'  in  the  East. 

.\.  W.  Hartman  left  the  early  part  of 
the  week  for  New  Y.irk. 

Mrs.  A.  Ecker  and  .Mrs.  A.  M. Donald, 
who  have  been  visiting  Mrs.  Scho.ik  In 
St.  Paul,  the  past  week,  returned  Fri- 
day morning. 

Miss  B.'st.  of  Minneat>olis,  is  visiting 
her  sister.  Mrs.  N.  S.  CofTm.  19:!r.  East 
.Surierior  street. 

G.  A.  Tomlinson  return.xl  yestt^rday 
from  the  East.  Mrs.  Tomlir«on  is  in 
Indianapolis   an<l    will    return    in    a    few 

Weeks. 

Chailes  H.  .Sinclair  is  visiting  friepds 
at  Port   Huron.  Mich. 

A.  B.  Coxe.  of  St.  Paul,  spent  a  f.nv 
ilays  with  friends  in  the  city  this  week. 

C  A.  "^aton.  of  -Minneapolis,  was  a 
visitor  in  the  city  dining  the  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  T.  Miller,  of  Two 
Harbors,  spent  the  week  visiting  friends 
in  the  city. 


COMBINE  SQUIRMS. 

Political  Agents  of  the  Iron 

Companies  Flustered— The 

Mitchell  Boodle. 

As  shown  In  The  UeraUl  yesterday  •iicn- 
is  *:i:!,otHj.(i(H»  worth  of  iron  mining  iiroperly 
ill  St.  Louis  county  owned  by  a  gr.  at  iron 
nnir.<ipoly  comliine.  which  pays  scrrc.ly 
:i  dollar  into  elllier  the  city  or  county 
treasury.  They  nev.  r  have  paid  any  tax.s 
and  they  never  Intend  to  if  they  can  avoi.l 
it.  They  are  reaping  enormous  profits 
sonic  of  whi.h  is  just  now  being  dis- 
tributi-d  among  purchasabl.'  votei-s  ;o  elet  t 
Elmer  Mitchell  that  h.'  may  aid  llnm  in 
evading  the  tax  gatherer  by  Landing  his 
assistance  in  cle<'ling  men  to  the  l.'gisla- 
turt)  who  wll  be  the  subservient  tools 
of  these  corporations  and  prev.  rU  the 
enactment  of  laws  that  will  force  thein  to 
stand  their  fair  share  of  the  public  ex- 
pense. 

The  a.ssertions  made  in  The  IbT.ald  rel- 
ative to  the  iiosition  of  this  great  com- 
bine nl  till'  campaign  have  Ih-.-d  denied.  It 
is  not  denied  that  ("apt.  Jos.-ph  Sellwood. 
the  r.'i  (igniz  (1  political  nianag"r  of 
Minnesota  Iron  company,  is  now  for 
first  time  taking  an  at  tive  part  in 
nicipal  c'lmpaiKii.  No 
him  believes  thai 
for  any  love  h. 


GAIL  Borden 
EAGLE  Brand 

Condensed  milk. 

Take  NO  SUBSTITUTE    For   The  "EAGLE  BRAND 

THOUSANDS  OF   MOTMERS    TESTIFV   TO  ITS  SUPERIORITY. 

^^ANr  HEALTH  "senr  FREE.    Nt*.vo«K  CwtornstD  m.o*  Co  n  y 


WHY  HE  SUPPORTS  TRIELSEN. 


FOIR  DAYS  DEAD. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  .\.  Sutton  entertained 
the  Tuesday  Xlght  club  at  their  hom  \ 
•:A\t  Fifth  avenue  east.  Tuesday  even- 
ing. Progressive  cinch  was  playei. 
The  hea.i  prizes  were  won  by  Mrs.  N. 
Chellew  and  M.  Fedje.  Lunch  was 
served,    and   an    enjoyable    time       was 

spent. 

•    *    « 

Last  Saturday  evening,  after  the  in- 
door baseball  tt^am  from  Company  .\ 
had  defeated  th.-  team  from  C.impany 
G.  the  members  of  the  two  companies 
and  th.^ir  friends  .-njoyed  an  informal 
dance  of  fifteen  numbers.  The  even- 
ing was  very  plea.santly   passed. 


Ash. 

Crosby. 

Palmer. 

of  Superior: 
Shephard. 
Chas.    Freimuth. 
Kelly. 

Watterworth. 
Stultz. 
Murray. 
Miss  Ash. 
Bailey. 


Tuesday  afternoon  Miss  Dickinson,  of 
15:;;{  East  First  street,  entertained  at 
progressive  euchre  in  honor  of  her  gut-=t. 
Miss  Barnum,  of  St.  Paul.  The  party 
was  a  very  pretty  one.  A  unique  idea 
to  designate  the  tables  to  be  occupied 
fiisi  was  introduced,  consisting  of  rib- 
Iwns  showing  the  colors  of  various  col- 
leges. The  prizes  were  won  by  Miss 
Livingstone  and  Wells  Gilbert.  For  the 
\th%\.  ione  hands  Miss  Culver  and  C.  S. 
Shepard  won  the  prizes  A  dainty  lunch 
followed  the  gamt.s.    The  guests  were: 

Mis.stP — 
Chapin. 
Sell  wood. 
Livingstone, 
Lillian  Ingalls. 
Barnum. 

of  St.  Paul: 
M'Lt  ran. 

Messrs — 
I'pham, 
Horton, 
Shepqrd, 

C.    P.   McCormick, 
Cooke. 
Hunter. 


Tht 


Salter    memorial    concert    at    the 


Tht 

Ey 

been   . 

a  success  financially,  but  a  thorough 
..ne  artistically.  even  though  it  did 
arouse  a  storm  of  argument  over  mat- 
ters better  left  untouched. 


The  guests  of  the  St.  James'  hotel,  to 
the  number  of  forty  couples,  danced 
Thursday  evening  in  the  hotel  dining 
ro.im.  Tlie  management  provided  a  sup- 
per. 

«    •    * 

Company  C  of  the  Third  regiment  has 
made  arrangements  to  give  a  mas<iuer- 
ade  ball  Wednesday  evening.  Feb.  2.  The 
event  will  take  place  at  the  Armory. 
Only  full  ma.sQues  will  be  permitted  on 
the  flor,r.  All  maskers  must  make 
kn.iwn  thdr  identity  before  gaining  ad- 
mission to  the  main  hall.  The  commit- 
tee on  arrangements  is  composed  of  K. 
Little.  W.  O.  Flodin,  O.  W.  Nelson, 
George  Frame  and  E.  G.  Simpson. 
«    •    • 

Duluth  camp  2341,  M.  W.  A.,  gave  an 
entertainment  and  dan'ce  at  the  Wood- 
men's hall.  Eighteenth  avenue  west  and 
Superior  str.^et.  Wednesday  evening.  A 
program  of  music  and  literary  numbers 
was  followed  by  the  dance,  and  a  very 
pleasant  time  was  enjoywl. 
«    *    * 

The  members  of  R.  R.  Brlggs'  Sunday 
school  class  gave  a  very  enjoyable  social 
at  the  First  Methwlist  church  last  night. 
The  object  of  the  entertainment  was  to 
aid  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


WRST  DULUTH  SOCIAL. 

A  large  party  of  her  Duluth  and  West"  j 
Duluth  friends  surprised  Mi?s  Alice 
Biady  at  her  home  on  Fifty-eighth  ave-  i 
niie  west  Monday  night.  Gajues.  music  ! 
and  darning  was  the  order  of  the  even- j 
ing.  and  a  very  enjoyable  time  was 
speni  bv  all  present. 

West  Duluth  tent  Xo.  2.  K.  O.  T.  M.. 
held  public  installation  of  officers  at 
Great  Eastern  hall  Monday  evening. 
Aft.T  installation  ceremonies,  whioJi 
w.  re  Very  interesting,  an  excellent 
musical  and  lit*'rar>'  program  was  ren- 
deretj.  followed  liy  a  social  dance.  The 
large  hall  was  crowdetl  with  Invited 
guests,  including  many  from  Duluth. 
by  all  of  whom  the  program  from  be- 
ginning to  end  was  thoi"oughly  en- 
joyed. 

L.  S.  Xeuman  and  .'^ister.  ♦liss  Neu- 
man,  went  t>  St.  Paul  Sunday.  Mr. 
Xfuman  returned  Tuesday  evening  and 
Miss  Neil  man  remained  for  a  short  v'sii 
with  relatives. 

InvitatTons  have  Ijeen  issued  for  a 
grand  ball  to  be  given  by  Kitchi  Gammi 
loilge  No.  12.1,  K.  of  P.,  at  Great  Ea.^tern 
hall  Tuesday  evening.  Feb.  22. 

Fred  Stevens   was  in    town   Thursday 
and  is  the  recipient  of  many  congratula- 
tions of   his  old    fri.'nds.      He    is    on    his, 
way    home    to   Grand    Rapids    with    his  i 
bride,    f.wmerly    Miss   Jessi '    Paulis.    of  j 
Faribault.  Minn. 

Miss  Nora  McLeisch  has  returned  from 
an  extended  visit  to  her  old  home  in 
P.irt  Huron.  Mich. 

Miss  Millie  Kehb.'in,  who  has  been 
sick    with    the   grip,    is    able   to    be    out 


the 
the 
1  mii- 
im.'  will  knows 
he  is  iloing  it  fm-  liiii  .>r 
b.-ar.s  Elmer  .Mit.  Ii.  II.  He 
is  a  bii.siness  man  and  Ills  int-rests  In  this 
.lection  ai-.'  those  of  llic  iMiinusiMii  Iron 
company  whom  he  serves.  This  h.'  will 
atlniil. 

The  Dnliith.  Missabe  *  Northern  Rail- 
road conmanv  .inil  the  l..ak.'  Sui>erior 
I'oiis.ilidale.l  Iron  minis.  .lolin  D.  Rock.'- 
fi-lh'r's  ctiriiorallons,  ar.'  r.-pres  Mted  in 
the  Mitchell  forces  by  .losepli  \V.  H.'.\ - 
nolds.  ;ht^  iiatrioli.'  law  partmr  of  .fose|ih 
B.  Cotton,  K-eii.'ral  atforn.y  .if  the  Rocke- 
fellei  conipani.'s  In  Diilulh.  and  by  I'l  H. 
WIndom.  111.'  claim  agent  of  the  railmail 
e(>ni|ianv,  who  during  l.'gislative  ^essilllls 
spends  his  extra  lim.'  in  St.  Paul  enter- 
taining countrv  lawmakers  aii.l  se  ing 
that  they  are  furnished  substantial  argii- 
ni.'nts  for  voting  against  bills  th.it  are 
iiit.'Utlefl  to  jirevent  th.'  c.irporations  that 
enipL.y  him  from  esiapinn  taxali.m  aii.l 
t  barging  exorbitant  rates  for  perfoimiiiK 
a  i>ubUc  service.  No  on.»  will  l)elie\e  that 
th.se  men  ai.'  working  in  th.'  inter,s;s  of 
g.MKl  government,  or  for  w.>rkingmen  ami 
lab.ii-  uni.ms.  Think  .if  Slipp.'ry  .l'»'  R.-y- 
nolils  addressing  an  audience  of  wiTkniK- 
meii  and  appealing  ti>  them  to  vole  for 
lOlmer  Mit. hell  f.ir  mayor,  that  Iniluth 
may  continue  to  Im'  the  strongest  union 
labor  town  in  America:  \  repre^- mat ive 
of  the  Rockefeller  corpoiMt Ions  I'lea.ling 
f.ir  union  labor  when  his  .•m|)lo.\ .  is  will 
not  tolerate  a  union  man  in  Iln-ir  •■mplii>'I 
An.v  man  who  iiivsiinus  to  think  of  organ- 
izing a  union  am.ing  th'  .-mploye.-;  on  th*' 
ore  docks  in  Duluth  or  in  th.'  min.'s  on 
the  range  is  pi'omplly  tlischarg.'il.  Re.v- 
reilds  and  Windom.  th.-  mouthpii-ces  of  :he 
great.'st  combine  .'ind  moinipoly  in  the 
Nfnthwcsi  tliai  will  not  Tolerate  an.\- 
thiiig  that  smacks  of  unionism,  pli-ailing 
for   ;he   ilowntriHltli'ii    si)n.'^    of    t.iil    is   sii- 

lire.liel.V    Imlicrou. 

And  then  flier-  are  Monroe  Nichols  an.l 
lOllswortli  Reiiham.  They.  too.  ar.'  much 
e.xercisetl  over  tin-  p.ior  workinninan  and 
fear  that  thi>  union  lali.>r  .irganiz.itioiis' 
very  t'Xistenc.'  is  being  ihreatene<l.  l!ut 
theii  even  the  Ripubli.ans  have  rec.ig- 
rize.l  that  th.Mr  suiiport  of  the  c<iri>oralion 
tandidate  is  ilanm'r.ius.  A  delegation 
v.aiied  on  IMin'T  Mitch  11  no  hr.  r  thin 
Monday  and  .lemande.l  of  him  th.it  tins 
interestinjr  pair  be  pulled  off.  lb'  was  told 
that  their  nromin.-iice  in  the  .-ampalgii 
was  itrixing  man.\'  voters  away  from  him 
and  that  Pag.-  Morris'  friends  in  parli.- 
iilar  considered  tha!  th<'ir  officiousne.'--s 
was  looked  up.in  as  a  tlirect  slap  at  him, 
for  tht.y  know  that  !,ofh  o/  th.'m  li.i.l  de- 
ttrmiiud  tliiir  Moiris  should  leo  na\'-  .i 
renominati.in.  lUit  wh.it  could  Mitchell 
<lo?  It  takes  money  to  run  a  camiiainn  an.l 
as  tiie.v  have  b.vn  appoint.'.l  cusio<liaiis 
an.l  liistri'.iufors  ef  th"  slush  fun.i  viicli 
tile.  comiiiiiation  of  coiporations  had 
raised  in  his  interests,  they  could  not  be 
relegated  t.>  the  rear.  Mitchell,  iheref.jfe. 
gave  the  (leleg.'ition  nt*  satisfat  tion  .ind 
s.>  the  two  men  who  are  accredit.  .1  with 
having  discovered  Mitthell  and  who  ar.-  to 
have  the  seals  of  honer  at  his  right  ainl 
left  hand  in  the  kitt  h-?n  cabinet  are  Sttll 
tin-  leading  spirit.'-^  in  th--  Mitchell  iiiish. 

The  slush  fund  is  still  on  tap  ami  it  is 
large  enough  to  give  ever.v  voter  in  J)u- 
Inih  who  is  for  sale  a  share.  AH  that  is 
nece'ssar.v  is  to  make  prop.-r  appli.  atlon  to 
tliH  proper  man  and  give  ,-!.«Huran'-.'  that 
th"^  ai>iilicant  is  an  hoie^st  man.  An  honest 
man  as  it  is  defin-'d  at  th.'  R.puldlc.ii 
lica.Uiuart  rs  is  one  who  will  stay  bouKhl. 
'I  hose  ab.iut  whom  ther.-  is  a  tloiibt  ait-! 
being  stood  off  until  Monday  night  or 
Tuesilay  morniuK  when  it  is  iiiteml.-ti  that 
the  barrel  shall  he  op-.^ned  wid.-  .iiid  the 
contents  tlistiibuted  with  a  lavish  hand  to 
all  comers.  N.'gotiations  with  "iKuiest" 
v. iters  will  not  be  suspen. U-d  during  Sun- 
day. 


Hugh   Wakefield    Gives   Sound   Rea- 
sons  for  His  Attitude. 

To   the   Editor   of   The    Herald: 

A  numU'r  of  (Itlzeiis  having  criticised 
my  support  of  Mayor  TruelserHn  the  pres- 
ent campaign  1  AkI  compelled,  with  your 
permission,  to  give  a  few  rea.sons  why  I 
should  continue  thai  supiiort  by  sta'ing  a 
few  fads  which  my  own  jiersonal  Uii  'svl- 
e.lge  dictates  ius  a  just  tribute  to  a  lolcf 
abused,  but  tried,  steadfast,  hones;  ami 
noii-|Kirlisun  citizen  antl  public  .servant. 
Who  fought  the  water  company  singlt^ 
hantlecl  f.>r  .years,  visiting  ;lic  .'irferent 
IHilliug  districts.  r.'Ceiving  i-ontenini  and 
sue.  rs  in  d.iing  so;  stating  that  if  w.- 
.-ould  not  liii.\-  al  a.  reasonable  prie--  we 
must  parallel  the  system  till  w.'  .-ould 
.-ompletei  the  purclia.'^e  al  a  r.-asoimhle 
liguri-V  Who  bt-naii  as  stxui  as  he  ^\as  in 
ofli.-e  to  iiulld  a  new  Water  s.vsl.-ii;  '-n  tin- 
.lay  labor  plan?  Who  .idvtx.'aled  the  rdiel 
works  in  c.)oni'<-ti.iii  with  the  above  i<i 
put  fiMMl  in  the  honi's  of  tli  -  latmreis  of 
this  .  it.\  '.'  Wlio  was  lie.ird  its  ma.vnr  per- 
suading with  a  niolh.-r  to  g.-l  lu-r  son  t.i 
jirefer  .-hai-<es  against  a  place  w  her.-  In-r 
s.in  was  robbetr.'  Who  was  h-ard  comp.-ll- 
ing  .-I  saloon  ke<'||ti'  to  k.-ep  his  s-j|oon 
.luieler  or  shut  it  uj>'.'  Who  was  u  that 
wlieii  invited  to  attend  an.l  six-ak  at  a 
t-lii:r.-li  me^'ting  ppimptly  decliueil  Mi.\ing 
that  he  iireferr.'tl  t.i  .lo  his  church  work 
in  bis  daily  lift-  helpin>c  to  helter  the  i-oii- 
li'tion  tif  his  fellew  citizens?  Wh.i  snowed 
IK-  ji.iriiality  in  the.  Lyceum,  vras  an.l 
water  .-ompan.v  and  dot-k  lalHirers'  ^Jtrlkes 
\\  ho  can  be  api)roa,.-heU  by  Ih.-  m 
humble  c-itiz.'U  an.l  receive  pr.imii:  ami 
fair  trcatni.-nt?  Who,  as  sheri!!  of  St. 
Louis  count.v.  left  the  ottic.-  with  a  .-lean 
leconl?  Wht>  as  a  private  storekeeper  on 
l>ak<-  avenue  was  a  pillar  of  reiianc.'  and 
respect  to  his  fellow  citizens?  Wlm  r.-.-og- 
nized  ;hi-  shIooii.s  as  any  other  I'usiness 
ahair.  knowing  thai  the  tml.v  ,i\ailal>le 
moues-  coniing  into  th.-  imixw-.-rish.  d  cil.v 
tieJisury.  was  fr.im  the  sal.xui  ileens.-. 
anil  who  ns.-il  his  dis.-r.  tiou  in  favor  <jf 
the  cit.v  freasuiv.  for  .lemanding  th-  full 
license  woul.l  mean  a  loss  of  $ltXMi  on  eai-h 
case  of  default  of  payment  for  it  woul.i 
li.lt  redUv'e  lb.'  tiatilc.  onl.v  inere.ise  llie 
r.-veraie  of  the  balan.-e  of  th.'  sal.i.ins 
which  (-fiul.I  pa.v  th.-  license,  whereas  by 
his  installm.-nt  system  the  t-ity's  revenue 
w.-is  maintained,  and  as  our  puliilc  serv- 
ant In-  sh.iwe.l  due  r.'nard  f.ir  a  .-^y.-^tem 
We  Vole  f.ir  and  wish  him  t.i  rec.ignize  as 
;l  piilili.-  nei.-ssit.y  and  eX|iect  him  to  treat 
it  as  such  till  we  votti  otherwise?  Menior.v 
an^w<■rs  "Henr.v  Truel.'-en"  to  all  tie' 
.-il-.>v»*  .pieslions. 

Then  why  should  I  leave  him  an.l  siip- 
Ijorl  a  man  who.  h.iwi-ver  hom si.  has 
not  the  above  claims  t'l  my  recoj^nition 
an.l  support?  I  would  f.'.-l  like  .i  traitor 
it  I  did  iioi  suppoii  Tru'-ls.'ii  as  .-i^ains: 
JMiteln-ll  ami  l.-l  him  t.intinue  ih.-  go.Hi 
wc  rk.  HIGH   WAKEFIELD. 

Duluth,  .fan.  2y. 


Body  of  Man  Four  Days  Dead 
Found  by  His  Neigh- 
bors. 


Orson  Coon,  an  old  man  who  lived  in 
the  rear  of  a  Chines.-  laundry  near  the 
corner  of  First  avenue  west  and  First 
street,  was  found  dead  in  his  room  yec- 
t.?rday  afternoon,  ami  the  appearances 
indicated  that  he  ha<l  been  dead  four 
days. 

The  iKKly  was  found  by  Mrs.  Clark 
and  her  st^m  James,  who  live  in  r.>oms 
over  that  occupie<l  by  Coon.  Smoke 
was  I'scaping  fnnn  a  slovepip''  that 
jias.sfHl  through  their  rooms,  and  in  <irder 
to  re|)alr  it  it  was  ne«es.sary  for  y.'ung 
Clai-k  to  pass  through  C.xin's  iiMini. 
Ac«-ompanie<l  by  hi«  mother  he  st.irt.-.l 
to  <lo  the  work,  and  they  were  sho.-k.  .1 
by  the  sight  of  Coon's  lifeless  body 
lying  on  the  floor,  frozen  stiff,  as  they 
opened  the  door.  The  police  were  noti- 
fie<l  and  the  body  was  moved  to  Dur- 
kan's  morgue,  where  Cor.mor  Ekhin.l 
viewed  it  last  night.  It  was  the  theory 
^';^{  of  Dr.  Eklund  that  Coon  ditnl  fnun  heart 
<li.«t^ase. 

The  neighbors  had  seen  nothing  of  him 
for  four  or  five  days,  but  they  had  paid 
no  attention  to  this,  as  he  was  a  sort 
of  revluse  ami  did  n<ii  encourage  atten- 
tion on  the  part  of  his  neighbors.  I.,iftb4 
is  known  of  the  dead  man  except  that 
he  was  a  millwright  and  iship  carpenter  , 
and  a  nieml>er  of  Palestine  lodg--. 
During  the  summer  he  was  employ <tl  a-* 
a  millwright,  but  his  w.irking  place  \\;i-« 
unknown  to  his  neighbors.  He  move! 
into  the  r.x.m  in  whit-h  his  body  wa-< 
found  six  wt^ks  ago.  The  bioks 
in  his  ro.im  in.li.-.ated  that  h«* 
w.-is  a  rt'ad.-r.  but  the  condition 
.if  the  room  was  very  untidy.  Xo  jiap'  i^ 
that  would  indic.ili'  his  former  hone-  ■>!• 
relatives  wen-  fouinl.  Coroner  Ekliin  I 
decided  that  no  in.jtit'St  would  /e  ne.-.-s- 
sary.  and  th--  Masoni.-  order  to  which  h.» 
Irelongetl  will  tak.'  charge  of  the  fun.-ral 
arrangements. 

Th.'  funeral  will  \w-  held  at  th--  Ma- 
s.ini'c  Temple  iom.»rn»w  aft^'rnoon. 
C.»on  was  a  hai>l-Av. irking  man  and  not 
a  drinking  man.  as  state<l  this  morning. 


BOWDEIM'S  ASSAIUNf  JAILED. 


Was  Captured  by  Sheriff  Sargent  in 
Wisconsin. 

d  ov>'l 


Sheriff  Sargent  yesiei.lay  bust;. 
i..te  Wisconsin  and  In  a  luml)er 
ncic    D^-dham,     ■■•aptu;-.'!    Thtim.is 


of 


The  German  Social  club  met  Wednes- 1  ^^'"-  ,    .u      »r     t^       u        u 

dav  evening  in  .St.   Anthonv   de  Padua  „The    lad.es   of    the    M.    E.    church 

haU     The  meeUifg  wis  the 'third  of  the  PnK'torknott  gave  an  oyste^-  supper  and 

:,::um1^tSaVuVday  was  all  that  had    ^- ^f  .>cia.  n^tmgsm.w  m  ^^  1^^^  ^^^S.-runlT^t   J^a  ^nd 

en  promised   for  it.     It  was  riot  only   and  a  very  pleasant  time  was  enjoyed  ^^k^^^   financially   and  otherwise.       A 

-         by  the  members  of  the  club. 

*    *    * 


Culver. 

M.    Peyton. 

Ingalls, 

Macdonald, 

of  Louisville; 
Graff, 
Howe. 

Gilbert. 

D.   R.  McLennan. 

W.   McCormick, 

McL-ran. 

Walbar.k. 

Watson. 


pupils  of  Mrs.  K.  A.  Ostergren 
.gav.-  a  verv  inb  resting  recital  last  nignf 
ar  the  r.-si-lence  of  Mt-=.   A.   W.   Bradley. 

P leasing  Result 

The   Family   Benefited    by   Mood'«. 

"My  wife  and  I  have  been  Uking 
Hood's  Sarsii^arilla  and  are  much  pleased 
with  the  results.  I  have  also  taken 
Hood's  Pills  for  constipation  and  head- 
ache, and  have  received  great  benefit 
from  them.  My  wife  has  been  relieved 
of  that  tired  feelin?  by  Hood's."  R.  W. 
BoccKS,  420  Wabaah  St.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Hood's  Sarsaparllla 

Is  the  One  True  Blood  Purifier.    ?i ;  six  for  ?5. 
Hf>Od  '8  FH!3  <:ure  all  li vvr  Ills.   25  ceati. 


The  birthday  of  Burns  was  very  fit- 
tingly celebrated  by  the  members  of 
Clan  Stewart  and  their  guests  Tuesday 
evening  at  the  Spalding  with  a  banquet 
and  hall  both  of  which  were  pronounced 
successes.  At  the  banquet  covers  were 
iaid  for  2.'0  people,  and  the  program  ar- 
ranged was  carried  out  in  a  very  plea.s- 
ant  mann'^r.  After  an  address  of  wel- 
come by  Chief  Taylor,  there  were  toasts 
responded  to  by  Mayor  Truelsen,  Bish- 
up  Morrison,  George  F.  Mackenzie 
and  C.  T.  Crandall.  There  was  a  musi- 
cal program  in  which  Miss  Greenfield. 
Mrs.  Frank  Duenwald.  Miss  McKay. 
Miss  Tupper.  Miss  Calverly.  Mr.  Mc- 
Gregor. Mr.  MacLetid  and  James  Moon 
took  part,  and  W.  D.  Gordon  gave  a 
recitation.  The  evening  closed  with  a 
dance  of  twenty-one  numbers. 
»    *     * 

The  Lachmund-Reidelsberger  concert 
at  Pilgrim  Congregati.mal  church  Wed- 
nesday night  was  the  musical  ^venl  of 
the  week,  and  it  was  a  very  pleasant 
one  at  that.  The  string  quartet  gave 
some  very  delightful  numbers.  and 
Mrs.  Woodward  gav-  some  charming 
vocal  numbers.  Miss  LaBurtte  Shep- 
hard was  the  accompanist. 

•  «    • 

The  first  annual  banquet  of  the  Du- 
luth-Superior  Delta  Cpsilon  club  v.  as 
held  Monday  evening  at  the  Spalding. 
The  festivities  were  preceded  by  a  bu=<- 
Iness  meeting  at  which  a  permanent  or- 
ganization was  effected  by  the  election 
of  ofTicers  for  the  ensuring  year.  A 
feature  of  the  club  nill  be  an  annual 
dinner  either  at  Duluth  or  Superior. 
The  next  meeting  will  prolmbly  b"  held\ 
in  Superior.  The  college  m^n  had  a 
Jolly  time  at  the  first  annual  banque:. 
and  thev  look  forward  with  pleasur-- 
able  anticipation  for  the  next  one. 

The  banfluet  was  held  in  the  private 
dining  room  of  the  hotel.  W.  G.  Cros- 
by was  toastmaster.  Phil.  H.  Perkin:-«. 
of  Superior,  responded  to  the  toapt.  "A 
Delta  T'  Twenty  Yearn  at  Large."  c. 
C.  Dinehart  responded  to  "The  Embryo 
Delta  I'."  C.  D,  Lee  responded  to  "The 
Delta  r  in  Song.  "  J.  R.  McGiffert  te- 
sponded  to  "The  Ladies."  F.  L.  Adair 
responded  to  "Minnesota  Chapter,"  and 
Frank  W.    Leavltt.    of   Minneapolis,    to 

"Delta  in  the  Northweat." 

•  *    • 

In  dedicating  hds  laf^rt  oompofition.  n 
concert  waJtt  for  orchMtra.  to  the  Ly- 
ceum orchestra.  0«rArd  Tonnltig  pay?* 
a  well  merited  compliment  to  the  re- 
markable  efficiency  of  that  organization. 


Mrs.  F.  R.  Millar  and  Mrs.  B.  F. 
Hougli  gave  a  social  Monday  evening  at 
:!  West  Fourth  street  for  the  benefit  of 


Suffered  20  Years. 


3t.  Jahes  Hotel, 

CENTRALLY  LOCATED. 
Special  Low  Rates  Prevailing. 

E.xcellenf  Service. 
Steam  Heat.  Electric  Light,  Etc..  Etc. 


(-amp. 

Marx, 
who  is  accused  of  slashing  i.'onductor  Sam 
IJowden  a  week  ago.  il.-  waived  bi.s  right  | 
as  ti>  jurisiiit-tion  and  -atne  along,  sa.vinjv' 
that  he  might  as  well  face  the  musl.-  one 
time  as  another.  Sli-.-riff  Sartr -nt  lo.-ke.i 
Ills  prisont-r  liehind  the  bars  at  .'!  )i.  in.  and 
\sa.^  a.'-siste.l  in  the  capture  by  D.'puty 
Riches  of   Diniglas  county. 


The  Basket  Ball  Game. 

The  bask.:  ball  i..uiis  ..f  th-  Dul-.itii  V. 
M.  < '.  A.  and  th  •  .-Wst  Superior  n.irmal 
sclnxd  will  play  their  fourth  game  -it  ih.« 
Y.  M.  «'.  A.  ifymniislnin  T.inigbt,  an.l  a 
lively  game  is  bioketl  for.  The  Dubitli 
players  have  hr.d  rcmewhat  the  w  ii>t  »f 
it  so  far.  and  they  huve  l>e«-ii  training 
with  the  hop.*  of  retrieving  Ihems.'v.-s  at 
tonight  s    game.    The    Jfni-up    folbiw 


AT  POLISH  HALL. 


Duluth- 
Shannon 
liriggs    ... 
Grosehan 
Heimick    . 
Spink  .... 


forward 

for  war.  I 

center 

.  guard 

guaJ-.l 


Suueritir— 

''r:ii," 

Charles 

.    K.'l.y 

AblKjlt 

lliibum 


M 


RS.  I\IARY  LEWI?,  wife  cf  a  promi- 
nent farmer,  and  well  known  by  all 
old  residents  near  Dclmont,  N.  Y,. 
writes:  'Tor  twenty-seven  years  I  had  been 
a  constant  safferer  from  nervous  prostra- 
tion, and  paid  large  sums  of  money  for  doc- 
tors and  advertised  remedies  without  bene- 
fit. Three  years  ago  my  condition  was 
alarml.ig;  Iho  least  no!.-?e  would  startlo  and 
unnerve  me.  I  was  unable  to  Llocp,  had  a 
number  of  sinking  spells  and  slovrly  grew 
worse.  I  began  using  Dr,  Miles'  Ucstoratlve 
Norvino  and  Kervo  and  Liver  Pills.  At  first 
the  medicine  .seemed  to  have  no  clToct,  but 
after  taking  a  few  bottles  I  began  to  notice 
a  change;  I  rested  better  at  nlsht,  my  appe- 
tite becan  to  improve  and  I  rapidly  grew 
better,  until  now  1  am  as  nearly  restored 
to  health  as  one  of  my  age  may  e.tpect.  Ood 
blesaDr.Miles'NervIne. 

Dr.  Miles'  Rcmcdlc3 
are  sold  by  all  drug- 
Cists  under  a  positive 
guarantee,  drst  bottle 
bcnefita  or  money  re- 
funded. Book  on  dis- 
eases of  the  heart  and 
nerves  free.    Address, 

DR.  3IILE3 IIEDICAL  CO.,  Elkhart,  Ind 


short  prograin  <if  recitations  and  .sing- 
ing was  rendcretl  and  well  received.  Th- 
ladies  are  entitle.!  to  a  great  deal  of 
credit,  for  there  was  an  immense  amount 
of  work  , 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Strader.  of  Proc- 
torknott.  were  very  pleasantly  surprised 
last  Wt-dnesday  night  by  a  party  of 
about  forty  of  their  friends,  seventeen 
being  from  West  Superior,  the  balance 
neighbo-s  and  home  friends.  They 
brought  music  and  refreshments.  Danc- 
ing was  indulged  in  until  ."i  a.  m.  and  it 
was  one  of  the  most  enjoyable  of  the 
many  parties  in  the  village. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Agrell,  of  Proc- 
torknoti.  have  gone  to  Virginia,  to  be 
gone  two  months. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ibnry  Bone,  of  Proetor- 
knott.  'ntertained  a  large  party  of 
friends  at  their  hotel  last  Saturday 
night.  A  very  enjoyable  time  is  report- 
etl.  They  passed  the  time  in  singing, 
card  pl.iying  and  c'^ncing.  A  splendbl 
supper  was  served  and  all  pronounced 
Mr.  and   Mrs.  Bone  royal  entertainers. 

The  first  anniversary  celebration  i>f 
West  imluth  Imlge,  Degree  (,f  Honor, 
was  held  in  the  lodge  room  last  night. 
Invitations  were  sent  to  all  of  the  De- 
gree of  Honor  Imlges  at  the  head  of  the 
lake  an  1  a  large  attendance  is  reporte<l. 
A  splendid  musbal  and  literary  prf>ffr^am 
was  gi\en.  at  the  conclusbm  of  which  a 
neckti.'  antl  apron  dance  and  social  was 
hei.l. 

The  masqueia.le  ball  given  in  Stew- 
art's h;:ill  Thursday  night  by  the  Swed- 
ish clul)  was  well  attended  antl  provt»d 
a  very  successful  social  event  in  every 
way.  There  were  many  handsome  and 
unifjue  costumes. 

A  large  party  of  the  friemls  of  Mr.  and 
Mi-s.  Humphiey  Jones  surprised  them 
Tuesdav  night  at  their  hotne.  corner  of 
Sixty-third  avenue  west  and  Raleigh 
street,  the  otH-asion  lieing  the  fifth  an- 
niversary of  their  wtHldlng  day.  The 
visitors  brought  with  them  a  handsome 
dining  room  table  which  they  presented 
to  thei-  involuntary  hosts.  The  table 
Avas  promptly  pressed  Into  sf»rvlce  and 
utilizftJ  in  serving  refreshments.  Th»» 
evening  was  passed  in  a  most  enjoyable 
mannei-  with  cards  ar>d  dancirtg. 


Opinion  of  at\  Eminent  Jurist. 

IJallot  ri  form  in  X<-w  York  was  ue.es- 
sarj.  says  an  eminent  jurist.  IxH-ause  nie;  <■ 
poliliclans  by  tra.le.  who  ha.l  no  bit.'nst 
in  government  or  politics  exceiit  t.i  -^-uricl- 
and  aggrantiize  themselves,  sought  i<  i- 
IX'tual  control.  There  are  other  exiclbnt 
reforms  Ixsidos  tliat  of  the  the  ballot. 
Ccnsiiicuous  among  them  is  the  reform  in 
a  dis-orderetl  physical  sysL-m  by  H.isti-t- 
ter's  St.jmach  bitters,  which  countera.n.^ 
tendencies  tt>  serlou'S  disease  br  d  i.y  a 
deficiency  of  vital  .satmlna  irregularity  ot 
the  bowels,  stomach,  liver  or  ki.1n-vs  ■ni.l 
iiKiuietutle  of  th.-  nerves.  This  st-rlint^ 
medicine,  which  has  for  near  half  a  ct-n- 
tury  won  ixipular  favor,  not  only  lor  it^. 
excellent  tiualities  in  a  remedial  car)*'  itv. 
hut  al.so  for  its  serviceable  i>ronertit-.s  .is 
a  medicinal  stimulant. 


An  Assignee's  Statement. 

The  statement  of  E.  G.  Wallind.  r.  as- 
sign.e  uf  Green.  Barbriek  &  Co  ,  lll.d  in 
the  office  of  the  clerk  of  the  dstri.  t  i-ourt 
yesterday  shows  that  the  receipt-;  have 
been  |2>iS.W  antl  the  tlisbursemeius.  in- 
cluding a  dividend  of  flOTT.Tfi,  hav-  oeen 
$lT'.'8.Wi.  leaving  a  balan.-e  tin  hau'l  <if  $770.- 
04.  The  assigntc  asks  that  he  be  allow,  d 
$321  for  administrating  the  esta.e.  The 
matter  will  come  up  for  a  hearing  .it  a 
s|i.t-ial  trrrn  of  .-oiirt  \t*  be  h-l.i  l-'.-ii.  2i;. 


The  Power  Estate. 

Thp  cond.tion  of  the  estate  of  James  E. 
Power  Insolvf-nt  wa.>4  reported  by  the  Du- 
luth Trust  company,  asslifne*.  yeal-^rday 
to  the  clerk  of  the  district  couri  to  bj  as 
follows :  Amount  of  cash  rcr^ivrd.  I24.j 
064.",-  -.-nlu^  of  fixtures  unsold.  «.iOO.  book 
accounts  uncollected,  ISO;  toml.  ♦:i4.tii-».->'- 
Pteferied  claims  paid.  il&26.83:  t:^JT^*^t!:} 
aS3lgn«-e.  JlCOO:  total  expenses.  533;:6.83.  Bal- 
ance on  hand,  fil.iiyr.Si:. 


USE  TOR  POPCORN. 

A   Natural   and    Healthful    Proceed- 
ing. 

Those  who  prefer  good  food  and  na- 
tural living  as  a  means  of  health, 
rather  than  the  drug  habit,  will  be  in- 
terested to  know  tha't  many  obstinite 
cases  of  constipation  are  greatly  help'^d 
by  eating  a  good  t|uanlity.  (say  a  ilou- 
ble  han.lful)   of  popped  corn. 

It  should  b.'  thoroughly  masticated 
and  eaten  perhaps  in  i>lace  of  th.-  even- 
ing mi-al. 

The  efTtM  t  is  likely  t.i  be  relt  in  tne 
morning  and  generally  produces  results 
satisfactory    to    the   user. 

The  the  far  back  cause  of  the  trou- 
ble should  be  sought  out  and  remedied. 

Very  often  indeed  the  cause  comes 
from  a  weakened  condition  of  the  deli- 
cate nerves  and  muscles  of  the  intes- 
tines and  they  are  simply  po%verle8s  to 
do  their  work. 

Coffee  is,  in  the  majority  of  cases, 
the  active  cause  or  this  weakened  con- 
dition as  will  be  plainly  shown  by  a 
return  to  health  and  atrenph  In  these 
parts  when  coffee  is  left  off  for  a  month 
and  Postum  Cereal  Food  Coffee  used. 
The  latter  furnishes  the  food  elements 
needed  to  quickly  rebuild  the  delicate 
^ay  substance  in  the  minute  nerve 
centers  all  over  the  human  body,  and 
a  bounding  vigorous  health  is  the  re- 
sult. 


Enthusiastic  Truelsen  Meeting  Held 
There  Last  Night. 

There  was  a  r.iu.sing  Truelsen  meet- 
ing al  Polish  hall  last  night,  at  which 
a  large  crowd  howled  themselves  hoars- 
for  the  mayor  and  for  Alderman  Har- 
ker,  who  was  present  at  the  meeting 
and  spoke  t.i  th-  voters.  Henry  Dwor- 
schak,  fif  the  Tyiiographical  union  and 
the  Tra.les'  assembly,  acted  as  chair- 
man of  the  meeting,  and  in  opening  he 
took  occasion  to  refute  the  claim  -if 
the  .Mitchell  managers  that  they  havt- 
tlv  labor  vot.'  lied  up  in  a  little  parct-1 
with  a  blue  ribbon,  ready  to  turn  it  ov.-r 
to  Mitchell. 

"1  want  to  deny,"  he  said,  "the  story 
that  the  Mitchell  people  have  corralled 
the  labtir  v.ite.  1  have  been  associated 
with  organized  labor  in  this  city  f.ir  a 
long  lime,  and  1  consider  that  1  am 
pretty  well  acquainted  with  it.  I  want 
to  say  that  these  claims  are  untrue, 
and  while  the  labor  vote  i.s  independ- 
ent, which  the  Mitchell  men  do  n.it 
seem  io  admit,  and  Mitchell  may  geT 
some  votes,  it  is  in  the  main  for  Truel- 
sen." 

Chairman  Dworschak  introduced  Al- 
derman Harker  as  a  man  who  needed 
no  introduction,  and  the  alderman  was 
well  received.  He  defined  his  position 
on  the  franchise  question,  saying  that 
he  favors  the  city's  ownership  of  all 
public  utilities  and  is  opposed  to  grant- 
ing public  franchises  to  private  inter- 
ests. It  had  been  charged  by  his  ip- 
ponents  that  the  corporations  were  with 
him,  but  he  said  that  in  his  ward  the 
Duluth  Oas  and  Water  company  :s 
fighting  him  tooth  and  nail.  The  othei 
speakers  were  J.  E.  Davies,  J.  W.  Bull 
and  Frank  Cutting.  The  mention  of  the 
name  of  Truelsen  was  sufficient  at  any 
time  to  send  the  crowd  into  an  uproar 
of  applause.  Meetings  will  lie  held  at 
the  same  place  tonight  and  tomorrow 
night. 

Land  Company  Incorporated. 

Th.-  Dakota  antl  Minnesota  hand  ..im- 
jianv  filed  artit-les  of  incorptirati.ca  in 
the  "office  'if  the  register  of  ilet'ls  y.-st.-r- 
day.  The  incori>orators  are  ij.  \\  .  .lortivn. 
pie^ldent  and  treasuret .  K.  J.  Horton, 
vi<-.  pr.si.b-nt:  h.  K.  Hort.m.  seiretary. 
'Jhe  tapital  slot  k  is  fixfd  at  $6a.(..i.t.  The 
head  office  will  be  in  Duluth  and  Inlying, 
selling  lands  and  improving,  cui'ivating 
an.l  tilling  farm  lands  are  th.'  objects 
thi-  conipan\. 


Temperance  Entertainment. 

A  temperance  entertainnn-ji.  will  ni 
given  tonight  by  the  St-andinaviaii 
Christian  union  t  •mp.'ranc,^  lomniitire. 
al  the  Baptist  church.  Nineteenth  ave- 
nue west,  in  honor  of  the  famous  tem- 
perance lecturtr  J.  Th.  Jacobson.  F.d- 
lowing  is  the  program: 

Music   Ntirth   Star  Ban.l 

I  n  vocation 

Song   Seb  t-teii 

A<l>li"ess  of  welcome.. Rev.  K.   .\.   Du.lin 
Music  ..   ..String  Band  of  M.  E.  Church 

Deelamation     Sign--    J.ihns.m 

Music    North    Star   Ba  nl 

.Address   J.   Th.   Jacibsoix 

Song 

Male  Chorus  nt  the  Baptist  Ctiur.  h 
Music. String  Band  of  the  M.  E.  Church 
Mu.sic    North   Star   Ban.l 


FINE  FrRNITFRE  DN   A   RAILWAY 
TRAIN. 

Chairs,  tete-a-tetes  an.l  loung-rs  ni 
the  observation  car  on  the  New  P.-nn- 
sylvania  Limited  are  remarkable  piec-s 
of  furniture  in  design,  fini.sh  and  .'on- 
venience.  They  are  s.miething  entirely 
new  and  give  the  .ibservation  room  the 
appearance  tif  a  grand  parl.ir.  For  .1  - 
tails  about  the  train  and  route  apniy 
to  H.  R.  Dering.  A.  O.  P.  Agent.  l\% 
South  Clark  street.   Chicago. 


I'p  TD    DATE 
.\nd   always   satisfactory,    are  <iur   bot- 
tled   beers;     private    trade    only.      Rohl 
Br.is..    126    East     First     street.        Ph-mQ 
4K4. 


of 


OPPOSED  TO  VAN  SANT. 


it's  Not  Cold  In  the  South. 

The  weather  this  season  in  the  Sou.li 
has  been  all  that  could  be  desired,  and 
all  who  ahve  already  reached  the  resorts 
of  Florida  and  the  gulf  coast  are 
charmed  with  their  locations.  The 
Louisville  &  Nashville  Railroad  com- 
pany's arangements  for  through  ser- 
vice of  sleeping  cars  and  coaches  from 
Northern  cities  are  unsurpassed  this 
winter.  Tourist  tickets,  good  to  return 
until  May  31,  are  on  sale  by  this  lint» 
from  al  points  at  low  rates.  F.ir  full 
particulars  write  to  C.  P.  Atmore,  gen- 
eral passenger  agent.  Ltiuisville.  Ky., 
or  J.  K.  Ridgely,  Northwestern  past-'n- 
ger  agent,  Chicago,  111. 


BABY  HUMOB9  -  Dr.  Aenew's  Ointment 
irt'ithes.  i)i»«''>-  and  eftects  quick  and  eflective  cures 
in  all  skin  eruption;.,  common  tohabydurinc  teetliinR- 
time.  It  is  fiannless  to  the  fiair  in  cases  of  5v..-»li 
Head,  and  cures  l;c/em.i.  S.^!t  klieuin.  .nnd  all  f^kH1 
Diseases  "if  older  people  is  tents. — Smith  &  Smith, 
.Max  Wirlti.  I ;  West  Superitir  street— i  \. 


Minnesota    Congressmen  Object   to 
the  Machine  Candidate. 

Washington.  Jan.  29.— (Special  to  Tho 
Herald.)— Ex-May.ir  Eustis  of  Minne- 
apolis, wh.i  has  been  in  Washington  for 
sevual  .lays  sounding  the  niemliers  of 
the  Minnesota  congressional  deU gallon. 
*n  the  question  of  their  choice  for  tha 
guliematoi  ial  nomination,  left  for  home 
it.iday.  Whll#  he  would  not  disclose  the 
result  i^f  his  in/iuirles.  It  is  known  that 
he  has  dlscoverid  that  a  majority  of  the 
members  afe  oppos(d  to  the  nomination 
of  the  machine  candidate.  Capt.  Van 
8ant. 

Eustis  himself  seems  to  be  a  favorite 
XK'lth  them  because  they  realise  that  h«» 
would  be  a  strong  candidate  at  the  polls. 
It  Is  generally  believed  that  If  he  can 
secure  the  support  of  his  own  delegation 
from  Hetwiepin  county  he  will  enter  the 
race,  and  It  is  now  considered  that  he 
will  be  able  to  do  this. 

3hould  ftustis  succeed.  It  'will  retire 
Governor  Clough  to  pcAltlcal  obscurity, 
and  thousantis  of  Mlnnesotans  hop**  that 
this  may  be  the  outcome. 


SAW  MILL  PUNT  FOR  SALE. 

We  offer  for  sale  the  s:iw  mill  pl.iiil 
of  the  B.  B.  Hicliards  Lumber  Coiii- 
panv,  located  .-il  New  Uuliilh,SL  Louis 
County,  .Minnesota. 

It  consists  of  modern  double  b.iini 
saw  mill,  planing  mill,  shingle  tnl\l. 
lath  mill,  circular  saw  attachment, 
twenty-seven  (27)  acres  of  land,  docks. 
trams,'  wagons,  carts,  and  the  usual 
mill  and  yard  equipment. 

The  mill  •nd  e<iulpmeT\t  -.^-lll  te  vild   separaif 
from  ttie  rt«;  estatt.  or  foe'th*' 
Dated  Duluth.  Minn.,  Januar>'  5<^t^l.  i!t.,8 

DULUTN  TKUIT  CO..  AMifnt*. 


DREDaiNfi. 


We  are  at  8uperlor»Duluth  with  a  first- 
class  dredging  plant,  and  are  prepared  to 
do  work  pfotnptlv  and  at  r«ia»onablc  rates. 
For  estimates  r>nd  prices  addresa 

C.  N.  STAUKE  OREDIE  ft  DOCK  CO. 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


-fc- 


J^ 


I 

I 


Jm, 


mmm 


MPPi 


fi 


TOR     nULUTn     EVRNTNa     nERALD:     SATT'KDAV,     .fANr'ARV 


'J?i. 


I  SOS. 


IS  RUNNING 

A  mm  PIG 

Elmer  Mitchell,    the  Corporation   Candidate 
for  Mayor,  Selling  Liquor  in  Viola- 
tion   of   the   Law. 


A  IfOIDBllG  RrPllBMCAN. 


HE  HAS  NOT  ANY  LICENSE 


Liq 


uor    Sold 
Hours 


In 

of 


His    Restaurant    at 
the    Day   and   Night 


All 


l«'IK  Why  lt«'  Has  Been  llrqed  lo  Sii|t 
port  Mitt  hell. 

T..  111.'  lOJiloi    i'f  Tlif   Hcial.l: 

I  am  a  i,'<>|(|ltiiK  K>'i>ul)li('aii.  1  li.nl 
ihtti  ininod  til  vtilf  fttr  Truc^lnon,  who 
iiiUI  mo  tlvat  In-  WHS  a  Towne  frci-  silvri 
iiKiii  liom  ht-ad  Id  f<i.it.  I  can  slainl 
aiiytliinK  mi  earth  except  (""hailii- 
'I'ow  iii''s  clfctioii  ti>  tiiiiKi'i'ss  fruiii  this 
tlistriit.  My  ki'IiIIuik  Kcpulilkan  Irioiids 
liavi-  al>uul  ilul>l>»>d  nic  iiUn  voting:  fur 
Mitch.ll.     This  is  thfir  aiKunu'iit : 

If  Mililu'll  is  fU'ftid.  it  is  a  li^'publi- 
caii  victory  over  the  neiTuicratic-Pupu- 
list  fi-i  e  silver  craze.  It  will  lie  h  'raided 
all  liver  the  country  as  a  Rold  victory  In 
Charlie  Towiie's  home.  This  will  Kiv<' 
I'^astern  capital  contldeiu-e  enough  to 
come  into   Iniluth. 

it  will  pia  the  police  force  in  ih' 
hands  of  the  iCepiililican  machine,  which 
means  at  li'ast  lotto  more  votes  against 
Towne  next  fall  than  if  Truelsen  were 
mayor.  It  will  show  to  the  rest  of  the 
Sixth  district  that  we  can  heat  Towne 
i<n   his  own   dunphill. 

It  will  Kuarantee  the  election  of  Mov- 
aiid  the  defeat  of  Towne  next  fall 
I  a  question.  It  will  hrinK  liack 
many  Silver  Uepuhlicans  into  the 
old  partv  to  stay.  It  puts  thi* 
parly  in  the  sadille  in  St. 
t 


and  Sunday. 


The  weH-intentioned  Christian  gentle- 

ijien  who  have  been   entrapped  into  en- 

•  th:'  lianner  of  the  corpora- 

un  '.«>•  tile  cry  of  corruption 

mningiy  raised  at  the  eleventh  hour 

y  :h'>s-  who  are  pullinsr  the  wires,  ean- 

'.  r  surely  be  awar>  that  they  are  cam- 

t>aiKn:ng  for  the  election  of  a  man  who 

s  engagvHl  in   th?  saloon   business,  and 

■viihout  a  Hcense  at   that — without  evcn 

.!  government  license. 

A 

.Vn  -:s;cr  who  i.-^  said   to  be 

..li;      iii.-i     campaign     on      Merriam 

If  there  is  boodle  that  smells  worse 
man  other  botidie  it  is  Merriam  booille. 
i :  smells  to  heaven. 

[N.  B.— Ward  heelers,  take  notice. 
Thei?  is  lois  of  ii  at  Republican   head- 

Hustle    around    there    before 

i>iv   Nichols   and    Beiiham   and 

are   puuini?  in   a  sood   deal  of 

;  and   you    know    that    it    will 

i.iT  when  they  ar^'  around.] 

•    -        I-     .4    the   situation:      A   saloon 

!.     set     up     b.v     Che     corporations. 

I   with   Merriam  Ixxnile.   leading   a 

moral  crusade.     Thtre  is  a  sight 

.ike  angels  weep  and  devils  laugh. 

:'  !      Mitchell    campaign    can   truly    '>*? 

the  grc-atest  bunco  game  that 

attempted  by  the  corporations 

'  '  of    Duluth.      Months   ago 

began    to   lay    their    plans. 

With  a  ^jiining  born  of  years  of  trick- 

•  rv    'h  y  covered  their  hands.     Sugg-^s- 

hints  s!yly  thrown  out  in  cer- 
:ers  siarted  rumors  that   were 
as    facts    by    well-intentioned 
se  zeal  outruns  their  judgment. 
T  k  on   trust     all   that   wa.-   fur- 

i.i.-..  .  .aem  by  the  corporation  touta. 
and  th;y.  in  their  misguided  zeal,  took 
up  and  carried  on  the  corporations"  cam- 
paign. They  told  their  friends  that  that 
a  ■  .in  Truelsen  was  giving  the 
g  ~    full    swing:    that    the    saloon 

k  wn?d  him  and  his  police:   that 

i  a',    evil    was     allowed    to    Haunt 

HHere  it   listed:    that,   in  short,   a 
;e  st^te  of  things  existed.  This  had 
.list  the  effect  the  corporaion  touts  had 

•  alculated.  A  cloud  of  dust  was  kicked 
np.  under  the  cover  of  which  they  pro- 

^n.  .1  :.,  g.>t  up  their  pins.  When  the 
manufactured  "moral  wave" 
.:.iM  :  .1  iied  the  propter  proportions  Jonh 
H.  Norton  and  other  claquers,  wh  ise 
mouths  are  always  at  the  service  of  the 
<  ■;:  porations.  were  set  to  work  adver- 
tising it.  They  did  valiant  service  in 
diverting  the  attention  of  the  public. 
They  howled  for  morality  and  supplied 
words  for  the  Automaton  by  night  and 
oy  day.  So  wei:  laid  w?re  the  plans 
and  so  incessant  has  been  the  din  that 
a  numiier  of  people  were  brought  to  be- 
li-ve  that  the  well-being,  the  credit  and 
the  fair  name  of  Duluth  d?pended  up^n 
the  election  of  the  corporations"  auto- 
maton. 

^""    '   ".   had   been  pickt-d  iiy  th  '  cor- 
p  as  their  candidate  long  befor§ 

the  ;>;'.. minary  steps  were  taken  to 
manufacture  the  great  "moral  wave" 
■  >n  the  crest  of  which  it  was  expected 
he  would  be  carried  into  the  mayors 
chair.  They  selected  him  because  he 
was  the  best  timber  for  th?ir  purposes  in 
their  range  of  vision.  He  could  be  bent 
and  twisted.  He  had  no  ideas  of  his 
own.  and  therefo^re  had  the  more  room 
for  '>^  ■  Recruiting  among  the  sore- 
h  ~  not  neglected,  either.    A  large 

'•  .M  i.^iii  of  thi^m  was  lined  up.  All 
^  :h»rs  who  had  any  axes  to  grind  were 
Hiso  invited  to  join,  being  promised  just 
whatever  they  wanted.  Then  came  th? 
moment  when  there  was  a  looking  about 
for  a  leadir.  The  corporation  outfit  was 
ready.  They  had  bi-en  waiting  for  thjs 
moment,  and  when  it  came  they  trotted 
•>ut  Mitchell.  The  Renublican  nomin- 
ati'  n  ;.  .1  i.een  cut  and  dried  for  him. 
T^  'lity  of  a  convention  was  gone 

th:  ,.^^,,  ..ith,  John  H.  Norton  and  the 
"fher  wind  instruments  looted  up  and 
The  heterogenous  aggr?gati<in  started 
for  the  city  hall. 

It  then  became  thf'  duty  of  The  Her- 
ald to  hold  up  for  inspection  the  auto- 
maton that  the  corporations  are  at- 
tempting to  palm  off  on  the  people.  His 
utter  leek  of  ideas,  his  unfitness  to  meet 
and  grajipb-  with  the  grave  fjuestion.s 
before  the  people,  even  were  he  honestly 
disposed  for  the  p<H)ples  interest,  were 
Touched  up«.n.  it  was  not  neces.sary 
fo  say  mu'h  on  this  point,  for  he  has 
lived  in  Duluth  for  .some  time  and  is 
known.  Then  attention  was  directecl 
to  the  men  in  his  train.  One  look  was 
enough— the  p'ople  did  not  need  to  look 
-they  could  smell  them.  Still  it  was 
urged  that  he  was  dean,  while  Mayor 
Tnielson — why,  by  his  own  confession, 
he  had  actually  taken  a  glass  of  beer 
once  in  a  while.  So  now  KImer's 
•  laims  to  fitness  as  the  leader  of  a 
«real  moral  movement  against  gam- 
bling and  in  favor  of  strict  enforcement 
•<f  the  saloon  closing  laws — the  very 
last  kg  he  has  to  .«tand  on— remains  to 


Here    is    the 


a 


fouiul- 
move- 


be    investi.gated. 

ation  of  his  claims  to  lead  such 

ment : 

Alorg  one  side  of  his  restaurant  is  a 
row  of  booths  with  curtains  hung  in 
front  of  them.  .Vnyone  who  so  desires 
can  step  into  one  of  them,  draw  the  cur- 
tain and  order  and  get  beer  or  other 
intoxicating  liiuii>rs.  He  furnishes  the 
li(luor  and  takes  the  money.  In  doint; 
so  he  violates  the  law,  for,  as  said  be- 
fore, he  has  ni>  license.  Can  a  man 
who  violates  the  law  every  day  he 
lives  be  expected  to  enforce  it.  if  should 
be  the  misfortune  <if  the  city,  that  he 
should  be  elected  mayor? 

Next  door  to  Mr.  Mitchells  restaurant 
i.<!  a  saloon.  When  Mr.  Mitchell  rented 
the  place  there  was  a  door  between  it 
and  this  saloon.  Rut  one  door  wa.'» 
not  enough— and  so  he  had  another  one 
cut  through.  The  door  originally  there 
is  near  the  front,  in  plain  view  from 
the  street  or  anybody  standing  at  the 
covmter.  The  second  door  was  cut 
through  clear  back  near  the  kitchen, 
back  of  the  booths,  sheltered  from 
view.  What  is  that  door  for".'  Why. 
it  is  to  be  used  on  Sundays  and  afti'r 
11  o'clock  at  night,  when,  by  Mayor 
Truelsen"s  orders,  the  saloons  "are 
closed.  It  is  used  by  Mitchell  waiters, 
and  also  by  customers  of  the  saloon 
after  hours  and  on  Sundays.  Here  is 
the  spectacle  of  a  candidate  for  mayor 
on  the  anti-side  door  and  Sunday  clos- 
ing ticket,  whose  place  of  business  is  a 
side  door  for  a  saloon,  used  as  a  run- 
way to  get  into  the  saloon  at  unlaw  ful 
hours.  MitchelTp  Annex  would  be  a 
good  name  for  his  jdace. 
Queer  looking  w  omen  go  into  Mitchell"? 
place  nights.  The  kind  of  women  that 
are  apt  to  lie  out  >'n  the  streets  unat- 
tended about  midnight  and  after.  They 
go  into  the  booths,  pull  the  curtains 
ard  a  waiter  makes  a  sneak  into  the 
saloon  through  the  back  door  and  gets 
them  their  drinks.  Sometimes  the  wo- 
nit  n  have  escorts  and  then  there  is 
much  hilarity  behind  the  curtains— the 
corks  pop  and  there  is  maudlin  laugh- 
ter. Any  hour,  any  day.  it  is  all  "the 
same— order  what  you  want,  the  back 
door  is  open  and  no  one  need  go  thirsty. 
Then  the  women  and  the  men  go  out. 
They  are  a  little  worse  off  than  when 
they  went  in— a  little  more  hilarious,  a 
little  louder  in  their  talk. 

How  does  that  smell  to  some  of  the 
well-intentioned  gentleinen  who  have 
been  addressing  meetings  in  church  and 
halls  asking  fathers  of  daughters  and 
sons  to  vote  for  Elmer  Mitchell  in  the 
interest  of  morality  and  decency? 

And  now  about  that  Merriam"  boodle. 
A  wad  of  it  amounting  to  $1500  came 
over  from  Superior  this  week  to  go  in- 
to Mitcheirs  campaign.  And  it  did  go 
into  it— or  as  much  of  it  as  got  through 
the  fingers  of  the  distributors.  It  wis 
Sent  by  the  Merriam  crowd,  whicn 
owns  the  West  Duluth  water  plant. 
They  know  that  if  Mayor  Truelsen  is 
elected  their  name  will  be  "Dennis,"  to 
use  the  mayor's  apt  term,  and  thev 
therefore  have  contributed  a  little,  mite 
to    help   on    the   campaign    of    morality 


ns 

lieyol 

a  goivd 

grand 

ll'piililican    pari.v    in 

l.eiiis  lount.v  for  the  next  tiii  years 

.Mr.  Kditor,  will  Mitchell's  election  do 
all  this?  Will  it  do  half  of  it?  If  so, 
I  will  hold  my  nose  and  swallow  Norton 
and  his  intellect.  Benhani  and  his  in- 
tegrity, Nicholas  and  his  unselfisli 
patriotism,  and  vote  for  Mitchell.  I  will 
fall  into  the  procession  oHieially  h.-adtHl 
by  the  otMcial  ht  ad  of  tlU'  .V.  1'.  As  ami 
vote  for  .Mitchell. 

I  will  help  t.i  carry  out  the  .leal  t.i 
make  Kdson  distriit  judg.»  in  place  of 
M'ler.  and  Henham  munici[>ai  judge  in 
I>lace  ol"  l':dson,  and  vote  for  Mitch, '11. 

1  will  laugh  with  Tom  Clark,  Sharvey 
and  Slippery  Jot>  over  the  pretendea 
support  Which  Hartley  and  Hartman 
are  giving  Truelsen  in  order  lo  drive 
voters  away  from  him.  and  with  Ilart- 
le.v  and  Hartman  1  will  vote  for 
Mitchell. 

I  will  aid  Sellwood  to  send  to  the 
legislature  men  of  his  choice,  preferably 
fools  anil  rascals,  so  that  every  home  iii 
Duluth  will  be  taxed  fifty-three  times 
;is  nnuh  as  the  iron  mines  are  in  propor- 
ti  in  to  value,  and  so  1  will  vote  for 
Mitchell. 

Th(  ugh  the  heavens  fall  and  though 
Dulufh  goes  to  the  devil.  I  am  bound  to 
I.iy  out  Towne  for  congress:  and  if  we 
can  capture  Moer's  scalp  at  the  same 
time,  th.M-e  will  be  nothing  left  on  earth 
^o  ask,  and  I  will  cheerfully  become  a 
fish-eater  again. 

r.ut  can  we  do  all  these  things  with 
Mitchell,  or  is  the  smooth  and  oily  Will- 
cuts   "stringing"   us  goldbugs? 

AN   OLD-TIME  GOLDBrC. 

Duluth.  Jan.  20. 


TO  MAKE 
CHANGES 


Missahe    Road   WiH   Put 
Tour  Mew  Buildings  at 
Proctorknott. 


Up 


SIBIURB  WILL  BOOM 


i\ew   Machine  Shops  and  a 

Storehouse  Will  Add  to 

the  Population. 


THF  SPrCIAI    TFRM. 


The  cliicers  nf  th.  Duliilli,  .Messabe  »vi 
Nuith.-iii  Itailroad  ( <impan;y  have  de- 
cidid  to  make  extensive  imiirovemerts 
ill  l'roetoik!!.ott  during  the  present  year, 
rians  ai  •  beir.^;  prepared  for  four  large 


liifil.lini 


whi( 


h    inclutle    machine   shop 


MASOmiC  MOTICE. 

A'l  nfiemhers  of  Palestine  .-inj  l.mic  Lodges, 
•A.  1-.  &  .A.  .\1.,  and  sojourning  Mastar  Masons 
are  reguestc-d  to  meet  at  Masonic  Hall,  Sunday, 
-Jan.  '.oth.  i888,  at  2  o'clock  n.  m.  sliarp,  to  at- 
tend the  funeral  of  our  Late  Brothers,  1-rank  W  | 
Burrivvs  and  Orson  Coon.  Services  in  Hall. 
I  \M1-:S  A.  CR.AVVFORD.  -Secv. 


ANOTHER    THEATER. 


R.  W.  IMarks  is   Negotiating 

for  Restoration  of  Temple 

Opera   House. 

It  is  quite  likely,  indeed  much  more 
than  probable,  that  an^ither  theat-. r  will 
rise  out  of  the  ruins  of  the  Temple  Opera 
houtt,  and  that/  before  many  days  work 

may   cc.m.nerce   on    the    building   of   this 
once  popular   playhouse. 

A  deal   which  is  not  completfd  as  yet 
is  in  pr.igivss  between   K.   W.   Marks,  of 
.Aiurks    brot:.    Dramatic     compai'.y,     an^.'> 
Penn    Mutual     Lift    Insuianci    com- 
;y,  the  owners  of  the  property.  1  lokinjj 
a    iraiisfer  of   the   company's   interest 
Marks,    and    if   it    goes   thiough 
the   restora'.ior    of 
equali.y  with  us 
may  tar  s'Jipas.s 


and  a  store  liou.se.  The  railroad  officials 
'visite.l  I'r.xtoiknott  a  day  or  two  ago 
ti  Si  left  locations  for  the  new  building; 
.11'. I  decidt-d  that  it  would  be  necessary 
t.i  coiid.'iiin  certain  proptity  and  vacat" 
a  purtioi.  of  a  street  to  accommodate 
I  hem. 

Several  stalls  of  the  railroad  round 
house  ar;  now  bi  Ing  used  by  the  com- 
pany for  its  nuichiiie  shops,  but  they  are 
iiw*.-dtd  f.ii  the  accommodation  <if  th - 
a.i.litional  engines  that  have  been  or- 
dered by  the  company  to  be  delivere.i 
early  next  sjning.  To  liuild  cars  and  re- 
pair rolling  stock  on  the  road  it  is  neces- 
sary not  only  to  have  more  machinery 
but  mui  h  additional  mom.  New  mu- 
ehintry  \iiil  be  provided  for  the  shops 
as  ioon  as  the  building  is  r.  ady  li  re- 
ceive it,  iirtd  the  ojil  machinery,  much  of 
which  was  purchased  last  spring,  will 
•  ••  transferred  to  the  new  building.  It  is 
intended  thai  the  machine  shops  shall  be 
as  compete  as  those  of  any  railroad 
comi)an>    iji   the!  Northwest. 

It  is  believed  that  the  in>provements 
to  be  madi'  in  Proctorknott  in  the  mi- 
miediate  luture  will  r.^sult  in  doubling 
the  iKipul ation  of  that  prosperous  suburb 
ot  Duluth  within  the  next  year.  Air.  ady 
th.:  demand  for  houses  is  far  in  exces.'* 
of  the  supply  notwithstandirg  the  fact 
that  many  new  ones  have  Ijeen  built 
■heie  diiii'ig  the  past  few  months. 
Hfiiah  Magoffin  said  today  that  eir.- 
Iiloyes  ol  the  railroad  company  were 
vi^i-y  dtsi-ous  of  jiurchasing  houses  and 
lots  on  the  installment  plan,  and  the 
townsite  company  intends  to  build  a 
laige  number  of  houses  to  be  sold 
ihc    workinsmen    in    this 


A  ifttsx  oi  Routine  Matters  in  Distrir  t 
("ourt. 

Judge  rant  culled  {he  caleHilar  at  ill  • 
.special  term  of  tlie  district  e.iurt  this 
morning.  Th.'  ea.s,.  ,,f  Fr.-.l  P.  Hopkins 
vs.  William  B.  Mears  was  stricken  from 
the  calendar  and  the  inatur  of  the  as- 
signmi'iii  iif  Hanson  &  Carlson  was 
<'oiitinued.  it  was  <irder<'<l  that  Hi.- 
def.ns"  be  allowed  to  file  certain  ameiid- 
m.iits  to  lb,'  jdeadings  in  the  case  of 
Johns.iii  Wentworth  &  dt.  vs.  the  penn- 
.sylvania  Land  and  Loan  onipany.  \n 
the  matt.-r  .jf  th.-  assignment  of  N- Hi. 
Slater,  an  <irder  was  made  allowiii'-;  a 
final  aeciunting  and  directing  tli.-  dis- 
eliargi'  nf   the   assignee. 

In  the  case  of  Lulu  Shick  vs.  .l.dm  11. 
Hrigham,  a  decree  of  foreclosure  ssas 
ord.ied.  w.  K.  Lucas  was  given  a 
judgment  against  O.  F.  Todd.  The 
l.laintitr  was  awarded  judgment  in  th.- 
ease  of  the  State  Trust  <'ompaiiy,  of 
New  York,  v.s.  the  city  of  Duluth.  In 
the  case  of  Adaline  Smith  v.s.  Dr.  A.  !•:. 
Walker,  an  order  was  made  apjxiiniing 
R.  H.  Knox  receiver  for  the  defendant 
hi  supplementary  |>roeeedings.  Manh 
:o,  bSitS,  was  llx.  .1  as  the  limit  <if  tim;: 
in  which  to  file  claims  against  the  estate 
of  Tessman    &•    Helleveau,    insolv.-nls. 

In  the  carfe  of  J.ihn  M.  Kiehards  vs. 
the  St.  Louis  Land  ami  Improvemen!, 
cmpany.  et  al.,  an  ord.-r  was  made  a!- 
l.iwing  the  First  National  Hank,  of  Du- 
luth, tile  Northrops,  J.  P.  Kirby,  Wili- 
is!..n  Hunt  ami  H.  P.  Petiingill  to  in- 
tervene. Charles  Chapman  et  al.  were 
given  a  decree  of  fofclosure  against 
Henry  M.  Ha<kus  et  al.  In  the  niatt-r 
of  th.'  as.signment  of  J.  E.  Power,  an 
onler  was  issued  requiring  the  creditors 
to  file  release  on  or  before  Feb.  17.  IS'..-; 
Feb.  26,  ISItS,  was  fixed  for  the  date  of 
hearing  th-  assignee's  final  aecountin.g 
in  the  matter  of  the  assignment  ..f 
.James  A.  Hutchart.  (VTtain  sales  were 
confirmed  in  the  matter  of  the  r iceiver- 
ship  of  Louis  Beaurivage.  In  Judge 
Knsign's  court  a  demurrer  was  sus- 
tained in  the  case  of  Ada  lI.  Howes 
against  L.  E.  Lum,  and  proceedin.gs 
stayed  for  twenty  days.  In  the  matter 
of  the  a.ssignment  of  Joseph  K.  Per- 
sons, the  assignee  wa.^;  firdered  to  turn 
over  certain  property  to  the  petitioner. 
H  fore  Judge  Moer.  in  the  case  of  Z.  J. 
Mullen  vs.  A.  J.  MilU-r,  executor  of  the 
estate  of  John  Miller,  a  motion  to  amend 
the  name  of  one  of  the  defendants  was 
grant'  d  and  the  report  of  sale  and  fore- 
closure  confirmed. 


AT  WEST 
DILITH 

No    Political    Meetings  Last 

Night  But  the  Politicians 

Continued  Active. 


SKATING     CARNIVAL 


The  Carnival  at  the  Skating 

Rink  Last  Night  Was 

a  Success. 


There  -were  no  n(jlitical  meetings  in 
West  Duluth  last  night,  but  the  work- 
ers for  the  respective  candidates  AVere 
busy  nevertheless  in  making  a  personal 
( anvass.  Th  Mitchell  men  are  com- 
lilaining  because  the  boodle  dispen.sers 
are  n<it  giving  them  their  full  share  of 
the  big  slu.sh  fund  that  is  being  us?d 
so  lavishly  in  the  down-town  districts. 
They  .say  that  if  the  Mitcheil  managers 
think  rhey  will  work  for  nothing  ju.-t 
because  Mitchell  happens  to  be  a  resi- 
dent of  West  Duluth,  they  are  woefully 
mistaken.  They  are  being  pacified  in  a 
measure    by    the   promise    that    the    pay 

wagon     will    reach     the     Eighth     ward 
Monday. 


most 
event   of 
young   m-n 


to 


way. 


WILL  liO  ON  YOUR  BOND ! 

CONTRACTORS'  BONDS. 
'  ASSIGNEES'  BONDS. 
LODGE  BONDS. 
COURT  BONOS. 

American  Bonding  &  Trust  Co., 

GE).  R.  LAY80URN.  Cm.  Agl.,  14  Phoenix  BIk. 


UNION  RINK. 

Fine  ice.  Music  every  evening. 
Tickets  for  balance  of  season:  Gentle- 
men, $2.50;  Ladies  and  Children,  $2. 


REALM  OF  THE  OCCULT. 


and  decency. 


Wh- 


w 


Tf    smells    to    heaven. 


MONEY 

TO 

LOAN 

ON  INSIDE  PROPERTY. 

SiLVEY  &  STEPHENSON, 

Main  ;t(jor.  Providence  BujJJing:. 


THE  SAIF  POSrPONED. 

Gas  and  Water  Plants   to    Be   Sold 
Next  Week. 

The  sak  of  ilie  Duluth  (Jas  and  Water 
plant  was  to  have  taken  place  at  10 
o'clock  this  morning  under  foreclosure 
proce^dirSgs  brought  by  th:  company's 
bondholders.  Victor  Stearns,  special 
master  in  chancery,  was  to  have  effected 
the  sale,  but  he  postponed  it  for  one 
week.  That  was  don  upon  the  reques! 
'.f  the  plaintiffs  and  for  the  reason  that 
Mr.  Gay,  the  representative  of  the  bond- 
holders, J.  L.  Washburn  and  other  at- 
torneys In  the  casp,  are  in  New  York 
city  just  now.  hence  were  unable  to  be 
present. 


th. 
pa 

i.0 

to   Mr. 

Mr.   Marks   will   rush 
tht  house  to  at  least  an 
foirner  coziness.  and  he 
that. 

The  ^.ntire  |  roperty  is.  aecoif!  g  i  j:. 
J.  Pineo.  the  company's  agent,  \>orin  no 
■CSS  than  $100,000.  while  the  lot  ana 
walls  of  the  burnt  portion  are  worth,  he 
says.  ?."{;■), 000,  but  he  closes  a  recent  busi- 
ness letter  concerning  the  proposed  dea 
with  tht  query:  'What  will  ye.u  give"/' 
It  is  understood  that  Ml.  Marks  has 
made  another  proposition  to  furnish  and 
maintain  the  theater  in  scenery,  chairs 
and  other  belongings,  and  take  the  same 
out  in  the  foiTn  of  I'enr.  In  any  ev.ni 
it  l;rgins  to  look  as  if  Duluth  will  soon 
have  a  second  playhouse.  It  is  not  r 
question  of  money  on  either  sidt.  imr 
Kimply  an  arranging  of  price  or  agree- 
ment, which  will  i)robably  be  reached 
v.rj    quiekij. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


PERSONALS. 


Praises  Harker. 

Duluth.  .Minn..  Jan.  SJ.—ln  tiehalf  o; 
Mr.  A.  J.  Haikei,  alderman  of  the  See- 
ond  ward,  I  wi.sh  to  strate  that  during 
th  time  he  has  been  associated  with  in 
in  the  council  I  have  found  him  in  all 
vital  and  iimportant  questions  to  be  oi; 
the  side  of  the  interest  of  the  people, 
and  cheerfully  acknowledge  that  his 
actions  were  honest  and  sincere  to  th  • 
btst  interests  of  all  concemffl. 
Rtsj/iek-'tfully    yiiiis, 

HKK.M.AX   liCKC. 


J.  Th.  Jacobson,  of  Sweden,  has  ar- 
rivefl  in  this  city  and  is  a  guest  with 
.Mr.  and  Mrs.   John   Lund  in. 

tJ.  C.  Steele,  of  Smith.  Farwell  & 
Steele,  left  this  afternoon  for  his  an-, 
nual  \isit  to  the  ?:astern  markets. 

W.  C.  Gilbert  is  down  from  Grand 
Itapids  today,  a  guest  at  the  St.  Louis. 

J.  O.  Walker,  of  Hibbing,  is  a  late  ar- 
ri\al   at    the   St.    Louis. 

l'\  1 5.  Poole  and  A.  Go  wan  registered 
at  the  St.   Louis  today  from  Cloquet. 

William  Muller,  the  well-known  lum- 
berman, arrived  in  the  city  from  Iron 
River  today  and  registered  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

II.  J.  Kremar.  of  Ashland,  is  among 
today's  arrivals  at  the  St.  Louis. 

C.  T.  Goodrich,  of  Stillwater,  is  at  the 
St.   Louis. 

Sam  Simpson,  the  Minneapolis,  lum- 
berman, came  over  from  Cranberry 
river  today  and  registered  at  the  St. 
L(;uis. 

George  H.  F'artridgo,  of  Mini>eapolis, 
IS  among  today's  arivals  at  the  Spald 


ing. 

11. 
day. 

W 


gu^ 


"QUALITY- 

First  and  Always.*' 


DULUTH 
IMPERIAL 

Produces  FLOUR. 

MORE  and  BETTER  BREAD  than 
any  other  Flour  you  can  buy. 


T.    Dunn   is   up   from    St.    Paul   to- 
a  guest  at  the  Spalding. 
P.    Wheelihan,   the  lumberman,    is 
in  the  city  from  Necedah,  Wis.,  a 
at  the  Spalding. 

P.   Mitchell  same  down   from   Hibbing 
today,    accompanied    by    Mrs     Mitch"ll 
and  registered  at  the  Spalding. 

M.  C  Woodard,  of  Tower  is  in  the 
eity,  a  guest  at  the  Spalding., 

K.  F.  Wirth,  of  St.  Paul,  is  regis- 
tered at  the  Spalding. 

J.  G.  Vivian,  of  Eveleth.  is  a  guest  at 
the  St.   Louis. 

<;e.  ige  F.  Keepers,  special  alloting 
agent  of  th\-  I'nited  Stales  land  depart- 
ment, has  returned  to  his  duties  after  a 
month's  kave  of  abstnce  spent   in  Ohio. 


Announcement. 


Cullum.  dentist,  Palladio.  'Phone  No.  9. 

Smoke  Endlon  cigar.     W.  A.  Foote. 

The  rejiular  monthly  meeting  of  th^ 
Ladies'  Relief  society  will  be  held  Mon- 
day afiunoon  at  2  o'clock  at  the  resi- 
dence of   Mrs.   Clinton    Mark:dl. 

Tomorrow  alternoon  at  3  o'clock  the 
monthly  temperance  union  meeting  will 
be  held  at  the  Mission  church.  Twen- 
tieth averue  west  and  Second  street.  J. 
Th.-'Jacol  son  is  the  speaker. 

There  will  be  a  rehear-sal  for  'Bo- 
hemian Girl"  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
2:?,0  at   Porter's  music  store. 

Kelly's  hat  factory,  415  W.   Sup  st. 

Mrs.  H.  Van  Brunt,  of  9  East  First 
street,  received  Thursday  afternoon 
from  2  to  5  o'clock  in  honor  of  her  sis- 
ter. Mrs.  ,[ohn  \  an  Allen,  o^  Ortonville, 
Minn. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Kreiter  will  give  a  dinner 
party  tonight  in  honor  of  Mrs.  H.  O. 
Swain's  birthday.  Covers  will  be  laid 
for  twelve. 

Charles  .Vnderson  was  legally  empow- 
ered this  morning  to  adopt  Jennie  Vic- 
toria Carson,  and  by  order  of  Judge 
Ensign.  Her  name  henceforth  will  be 
Ji-nnie  Victoria  Anderson. 

R.  E.  Rider,  of  St.  Paul,  general 
agent  of  the  Underwriters'  fire  extin- 
guishers, was  here  today  and  completed 
negotiations  with  the  sisters  of  St. 
Mary's  hospital  to  equip  the  building 
with   the   e'xtinguishers. 

Mrs.  H.  Van  Brunt,  of  9  East  First 
street,  entertained  Friday  evening. 

Arrangemeni.-i  have  been  mad?  to 
have  Mayor  Truelsen  speak  at  Duluth 
Heights  :\londay  evening  from  7:10  to 
7:."iO   o'clock. 

The  body  of  John  Kasino,  who  died 
Wedntsday  from  the  result  of  injuries 
received  at  Keller's  lumber  camp  on 
the  Vern  ilion  road,  was  shipped  to 
e'anaan,    'Wis.,    today. 

Hundreds  ar>'  having  their  hats  made 
over  at  Kelly's  hat  factory. 

J.  E.  Pererson,  Carl  Knuts ort,  Duncan 
Stewart  and  Carl  Jensen  have  been 
4:ranted  svopd  citizenship  papers  by 
thf  district  court. 

Hatlie  Slauulitt  r.  widow  of  Dr. 
;"harks  Saughiei,  this  morning  filed' 
ih(  probatt  court  a  i^etition  for  letters 
f  admini^;tratio^  of  the  estate  of  the 
bieased.  Ther^  is  no  realty,  and  the 
heiis  bt.siide  tlie  widew  are:  Mary  W. 
I  .  Slaughiev,  m  Lynchburg,  Va..  aged 
U;  ( 'harks  Slauuhter,  aged  10  years,  and 
Susan   R.  Slau.sliier.  aged  7  year.-^. 

In  the  case  ot  the  American  Exchange 
!iank  versius  Coiian  C.  Ames  et  al..  ir 
ne  district  couit.  th'  ottei-niys  rinished 
thi  ;r  arguritnts  this  morning  and  Judge 
.Mo(  r  orii 
l)rit  Is. 

The  Chaiitau  pia  pngrani  for  Monday 
will  be  as  follnw.-;:  Roll  call",  quota.lion>< 
from  Pliny:  lesson.  "Roman  Life  li' 
'  tiV's  Tirie."  chapter  III.,  led  by  Mr. 
biryhduff;  les.^on,  "A  Short  Histoiy  of 
Midiaivel  Euioi'e."  chapter  II,  led  by 
Ml.  Carson;  paier,  "The  Byzantine  Em- 
'h    .  ■    .Miss    Hull. 

Rev  J.  Mason  Duncan,  of  Ciaggeii- 
erelt,  will  addii  .-^s  Hk  young  men  at  Iho 
Young  Men's  Christian  association  to- 
moirow  afternoon  at  4  o'clock. 

Theiesa  B.vrne.  of  Watertown,  Wis.,  is 
in  tht  city  U)  attend  the  funeral  of  her 
.sister  Mrs.  E.  Bushell,  of  New  Du- 
luth. The  fun  ral  will  take  place  from 
the  residi  n  e  of  another  Mister,  Mrs.  T. 
F.  Sullivan.  f.Ot;  I'last  Superior  street.,  at 
ll::;o  a.  m.  Sundiiy.  There  will  In  serv- 
St.    CliMient's    church    ai    noon 


I  r^d     the    case    siibmitttd     on 


Mclvor-Tyndal!  Astonisfies  and  Mysli- 
ftes  a  Large  Audience. 

The  anm.unctmenl  that  the  eminent 
psychic.  Dr.  Mclvor-Tyndall.  would 
give  an  exhibition  of  his  mysterious 
pi.'weis  attracted  a  large  audience  to  the 
Lyceum  last  night.  The  psychic  wai- 
warmly  greeted  by  the  audience,  albeit 
his  spiritual  appearance  created  an 
tinmistakabk^         uncanny  sensation 

throughout  the  'house.  In  form  the 
fam  lus  psychic  is  tall  and  lithe,  his 
features  are  clear  cut  though  very  deli- 
cate and  indicative  of  tine  sensibilitits. 
By  way  of  introduction  to  the  demon- 
.«tration  of  his  wonderful  supernatural 
aliiiity.  he  said  he  believed  that  his 
power  to  read  the  minds  of  others  was 
born  in  him,  and  that  the  same  power 
was  possessed  in  various  degrees  by 
f'vcryene,  each  person  being  an  atom 
of  a  universe  composed  of  visible  nature 
and   spiritual    forces. 

He  then  requested  that  a  committee 
of  ten  gentlemen  be  selected  from  the 
audience,  through  whom  he  would 
demonstrate  his  ability  of  mind-" 
reading  and  other  powers.  Among 
the  committee  selected  were 

Me.'ssrs.  Gasser.  Gronseth,  Raskins, 
Mitchell,  George  H.  Crosby,  Dr.  W.  W. 
i-^ehiffman.  Dr.  Woodbury  and  Luther 
Mendenhall.  The  first  exhibition  of  this 
peculiar,  mystifying  sixth  sense  was 
ph"»wn  by  the  doctor's  stepping  down 
blindfolded  from  th?  stage  and  locatinf; 
a.-  well  as  describing  the  appearance 
ef  a  lady  in  the  audience  previously  des- 
i.gnated   by   one  of  the   committee. 

In  i>erforming  this  feat  he  asked  on? 
of  the  committee  to  c-si-^entrate  his 
ih  •utiht  on  the  location  and  appearance 
of  the  lady  selected  by  the  committee 
and  to  take  his  hand.  The  peeuliar  high 
t,  nsion  of  the  demonstrator's  s-nsibilitie? 
whiL'  performing  these  occult  tests  was 
shown  by  the  apparent  affinity  or  re- 
pulsi(>n  for  the  hand  extended  him,  and 
as  he  grasned  the  hand  it  seemed  to 
give  him  a  shock  as  if  a  current  of 
thought  was  transmitted  to  his  brain 
from  that  of  his  subject.  He  seemed 
while  under  this  influence  to  completely 
lose  physical  control  of  himself.  The 
members  of  the  committee  did  not  know 
whether  they  were  walking  or  Hying 
when  they  accompanied  him.  A  man 
was  located  in  the  gallery  and  his  ap- 
pearance described  accurately. 

Great  interest  was  shown  in  the  te»st 
in  which  a  gentleman  and  lady  were  se- 
hcttd  by  the  audience  to  represent  a 
husband  and  wife.  Two  other  gentle- 
men were  selected  to  represent  their 
children.  The  diK-tor  accurately  desig- 
nated the  individuals  selected  and  ac- 
curately described  the  appearance  of 
each.  The  demonstration  was  mystify- 
ing and  startling.  The  feats  performed 
are  unexiilainable.  unless  supernatural 
l^owers         are         acknowledged.  Dr. 

.Mclvor-Tyndall  seems  to  hav. 
explored  far  beyond  the  limita- 
tien  of  the  mundane  sphere  and 
to  have  discovered  that  dtdicate  thread 
f rnntvtin.g  mortal  existence  with  the 
spiritual,  cr  what  in  our  present  stage 
of  di  velopment  we  ascribe  to  the  super- 
natural. 


FAXCY  DRESS  CARN'IVAL. 
The  fancy  dress  carnival  given  in  th - 
rink  at  West  Duluth  last  night  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Ladies'  Aid  society 
of  Westminster  church  was  the 
I'rilliant  and  successful  social 
the  season.  About  eighty 
and  w.^'men,  boys  and  girls  formed  01 
line  at  8  o'clock  for  the  grand  march. 
They  presented  a  gala  appearance  in 
their  fantastic,  fancy  and  character 
costumes  .to  the  crowds  of  spectators 
who  filled  the  big  rink.  The  march  was 
led  by  Miss  Telma  Shaleen.  as  the 
.-now  queen,  and  Fred  Rix,  as  Fncje 
Sam.  The  band  struck  up  an  in.spirlng 
march  at  8  o'clock  and  the  line  of  rev- 
elers moved  over  the  smooth  ice  in  per- 
fect order,  amid  shouts  of  laughter. 
There  were  among  them  bold  Indian 
braves  and  their  copper-colored  maid- 
r-ns,  gypsies,  dairy  maids,  knights  and 
cavaliers,  queens  and  kings,  emigrants 
from  all  quarters  of  the  glob-,  and  men 
and  women  of  fashion.  Mrs.  Jennings 
and  others  are  delighted  a:  the  success 
which  attended  their  efforts  in  arrang- 
ing the  entertainment  and  are  highlv 
.gratified  at  the  liberal  patronage  ac- 
corded  them. 


tHI    LAST  SUNDAY. 
Thousands     Have 


Visited 
Tyndall  in  Duluth. 

Tomorrow    being  Sunday,   and    a 
when    all    bu.siness    is    .-suspend  d, 
.Mexaiider      J.       McJvor-Tyndall. 
world's    greatest       thought    reader 


Mrlvor- 


•lay 

Dr.- 

the 

and 

■  lairvoyani,      has     hindly   eon.sented    to 
ke.-p   his   parlors  at    th-    Spalding   hotel 


open    from    10   a.    m.    to  6  p.    m. 
reception  ol  the  many  who  wish 


for 

tr)  C 


the 
on- 


!•- 


suit  hiin  and  ih<ise  who  have  not  tii,. 
portunity  «f  doing  so  on  week  day.s. 

Dr.  M<  iv-.r-Tyndall's  stay  in  Duluth 
IS  drawing  vt  a  clo.se.  and  his  parlors  a7 
the  Spalding  hotel  will  b-  open  daiU 
from  9  a.  m.  to  s  p.  m. 


Marx's  Itcaring  Thursday. 

Thf       preliniinarv 


for  cutting 
affray    on   Fifth 


_,,  .        examination       of 

1  noma.-;  Marx,  under  arr-st  fi 
Samuel    Bowdt-n    in 

avenue  west  .Saturday  night  last,  was 
set  for  Monday  afi.-rnoon  by  Judge  Ed- 
son  this  morning.  Marx  was  committed 
to  the  cxjunty  jail.  R  was  stat^J  later 
that  the  attorneys  had  agreed  to  p(jst- 
I»une  the  examination  until  Thur.=dav 


MAJiY     PEOPLE     CANNOT    ORiNK 


'  olTee  at  niKiii.   It  >p..ii.s  ttieir  sl^,-.    You 
ean   drink   Grain-O   wh^n   you   pi  ase  and 
a    top.    F.jr   Graln-O   do-s    not 
nourishes,  cheers  and  teeds 
imd    tastes    lik^    .he    r^«t 

and  children  Urain-f>  is  the  perfea  drink 
Made    from    pure   grain.'?.    G^-t 
from  your  grocer  todav.  Trv 
coffee.  1.J  and  iCe. 


siecj)    like 
."Stimulate;  it 
Vet    it    looks 
'off-e.   F<ir  nervou." 


it 


a    package 
in  place  of 


ANNIVERSARY   CELEBRATION. 

The  first  anniversary  celebration  of 
the  organizati'in  of  the  West  Duluth 
lodge  Degree  of  Honor  in  A.  O.  U.  W. 
hall  last  night  was  largely  attended  by 
the  members  and  their  invited  guests. 
.Mrs.  Ella  T.  Manror.  grand  chief  of  the 
order,  who  in?ialled  the  lodge  a  year 
ago.  was  present  and  delivered  an  in- 
teresting address.  She  congratulated 
the  lodge  on  the  remarkable  progress 
which  it  had  made  during  the  fir=t 
year  of  its  existence  and  predicted  th.a: 
it  had  a  bright  future  before  it.  A  lit- 
erary ami  musical  program  appropri- 
ate to  the  occasion  was  rendered  after 
which  an  apron  and  necktie  social 
dance  was  had. 


Mortgage  Loans, 

L  .west  Lurrv.-nt  Pates. 

Fire  Insurance, 

Real  Estate  and  Rental 

Agents. 

SILVEY  &  STEPHENSON, 

Ground  Floor,  Prfvic:o.ic«  Builtiini. 


WEST  DULUTH  CHURCHES. 

Rev.  J.  W.  Heard  will  preach  in  the 
A.-bury  M.  E.  church  morning  and 
evening.  The  morning  sermon,  on  the 
."^ubject  "Literature  and  Character." 
will  lie  in  the  interest  of  education.  A 
colleeaon  will  taken  for  Hamline  uni- 
\-ersity.  The  subject  of  the  evenino-  ^j... 
mon  is  "The  World's  Harren  ot  Chri>;.  ' 
The  Epworth  league  will  hold  a  special 
service  at  6:30  n.  m.  in  observance  of 
th?  day  of  prayer  for  colleges.  Miss 
Gilbert  will  lead. 

Rev.  Jeremiah  Kimball  will  preach  at 
Plymouth  Congregational  church  at 
10:30  tomorrow  mornin,g  and  at  7:;30  in 
the  evening.  Sunday  school  will  meet 
at  the  usual  hour.   12  o'clock. 

Monday  evening  a  temperance  meet- 
ing is  to  be  held  at   the  Swedish  Luth- 


Why  cough 
Your  head  off 
When  you 
Gan  be  cured 
With  a 

3'Ceni  hex  of 
Smith  Bros,' 

Cough  Drops 
said  at 

Boyce's 
Drug:  Store. 


eran    church.        J.    Th. 
give  some  selections. 


Jacobson 


will 


?cl- 
west 
Con- 


WEST  DULUTH   BRIEFS. 

For  Rent— 7-rooni    house:    water, 
lar  and    barn.    Fifty-sixth   avenue 
and  trrand.     Small  family.     J.   H. 
stantine.     Also  will  sell  mv  horse. 

City  band  at  West  Duluth  rink  Wed- 
nesday and    Friday  evenings. 

Go   u^  J.   C.    Anderson's   for  a  cup  of 
coffee. 


NELSON  BROS. 

CHAMPION  COMBINATION  FANCY 
SKA  TEttS  OF  AMERICA. 

Tlu'  L-j.iJInjj  (  .in..">   Skaters  of  the  WoriJ. 

Will  ffi\e  :\  i'f^:\n\  F-\Iiil-;ii  m    TuesJav  eveninj:.  )  eb. 

ist,  at  WEST  END  RINK,  Twentj-t.rst  a\e.  W. 

Music  b\'  first-class  Band. 

Admission:  tjentienien,   2^c:  Ladies,  15c. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN.  ^ 

Business  Property,       5% 
Residences,  g% 

Partial  Payment  Privilege.    See  us  before 
Making  a  Loan. 

HARTMAN  &  PATTERSON,"*:^  ™* 


Nat'l  iMk. 


ic(  s    at 
Sunday 


PLEADED  NOT  GUILTY. 

Thomas   Costello   Will   Be   Tried   at 
Next  Term. 

Thoniiis  Costello,  the  political  speti- 
bindt-r,  charged  with  unlawful  affinity 
f(U'  another  man's  violin,  shoes,  over- 
coat and  shirts,  was  before  Judge  Moer 
this  mornin.g  and  entered  a  plea  of  not 
guilty  to  a  charge  of  grand  larceny  m 
the  second  degree.  He  was  ordered  to 
appear  at  the  next  term  of  th  -  district 
icourt  and  then  allowed  to  ko  on  b..nd.« 
jireviously  given,  which  will  enaiile  him 
to  keep  any  engagements  he  has  this 
evening  to  tell  the  good  people  of  the 
town   how   to   vote. 


THE  TRUELSEN  MEETINGS. 

Where  They  Will  Be   Held  This  Even- 
ing. 

Truelsen  meetings  will  be  held  to- 
night as  follows: 

Polish  school  house,  at  Fourth  ave- 
nue east  and  Fourth  street.  Speakers. 
Mayor    Truelsen.    J.    H.    Baker.    Judge 


THE  MARINE  ENGINEERS 

WILL  HOLD   LliLlR 

FIRST  ANNUAL  BALL 

At  ODD  FELLOWS  HALL.  Feb.  ibth, 
instead  of  Hunter's  HalL  as  herctolore  ad- 
vertised. 


John   E.   Davies  and  Victor  Stearns. 

Hall  at  105  West  Fourth  street. 
Speakers.  Mayor  Truelsen.  T.  T.  Hud- 
son and  J.  H.   Brigham. 

Kalamazoo  block,  at  IS  West  Superior 
street.  Speakers.  Mayor  Truelsen. 
Thomas  Dowse,  A.  F.  Rudolph  and 
Judge  Bull. 

Bethel.  Speakers,  Mayor  Truelsen.  F. 
W.  Kugler.  N.  J.  Miller  and  Henrv 
Gazctt, 


£.  P.  ARSNEAU'S  BARGAINS, 

RENTAL  AGENCY. 

ROc:).Ms-LL  RMSHtl>  OR    L  Nl  IRNISHED. 

We  have  a  n.an  Iieiie  that  has  a  1Cl.>ndvl;e  tx. 
He  is  in  the  jrr  >cer\-  business,  will  sei;  store,  stock, 
horse  and  rii:  .-Jt  a  bargain,  little  cash  to  make  deal; 
also  have  .■.^"oo.ooii  feet  ol  pine  In  towti  t>o.  range 
2?,  on  B^'ar  ri\er.  A  jrreaf  snap  on  pine. 

We  al.M>  have  a  boarjinj:  house  and  lull  outt;t 
i<ir  thirt\-two  l->".irJers— l-eJs.  Civiking oiittit.etc 
lomp'ete.  t»<i  MiH  ks  troTTi  a  bic  s-t»  mi:l.  Fre«> 
jjas.  iroo  na;.:.  •<.■.•:  \i:\  ^'u.i; 

Eiqiteymtat  Oftio*,  (to.  7.  nftii  Avmhw  WmL 


.A.m. 


('.  10.  Fiichardson  begs  to  annount  • 
that  he  has  j)urchased  fhr  job  printim,' 
l.usiress  foimerly  owned  by  Gr.tr  <s; 
.Vl-Mtiv.  in  thtj  l)asem«'nl  of  the  Torrey 
■iniihiing,  under  the  «uprrior  strt-et  sid<  - 
\\  alk. 


The   liusincMs    will    be  (•nnliniic 
sHino   place,    imdi  I    tht-   efUcieni 
P-ndcnci-  of  Mr.    Boii.-rt    ftankir. 
for    printing    m-   sIkI    engraving 
licit'  " 
tion. 


I   at    th.- 

supt'iiii- 

Ordi  rs 

art    Ho- 


d,    and    will    i<i(.pivf    prompt    atti 


n- 


Is  Now  a  Printer. 

(Mill  f  CI.  rk  ('.  I.:.  IJii  liaidsoii  jnis 
bought  out  tip'  I'linting  liiisiiii'ss  nf 
Grei  r  &  Moore,  and  has  i)laced  the  iilant 
if  charge  of  itolitrt  Rankin,  who  will 
ad  as  foil  num.  Mr-  Ri<'hardson  has 
many  frinids  in  the  lify,  and  thi  y  Impc 
for  the  success  that  is  sure  to  attend  his 
^'?w  departure.  The  (ilant  is  a  good  (mv. 
and  Mr.  limkin  is  an  cvoejitionally  com- 
lu'tcnt    print'!-. 


Music  and  Dancing. 

A  music.al  s.n-ial  was  held  at  Mi-s. 
Ihnil  (^kind's  lesidenc.'  last  night  and  a 
number  of  her  pupils  took  part.  Miss 
Clara  Palmer  gave  two  violin  solo;-. 
Miss  Sadie  PresccUt  assisted  al  the  pi- 
ano and  .Miss  M§b(l  AV'hite  accompani  d 
her.  .ViiKuig  thos.-  jiarticipating  w  er.  : 
Mrs.  Wadhams,  Mr.«.  Eyster,  Miss 
Schibsted.  .Miss  Sawyer.  .Miss  .Moodv, 
Mr.  Hailing  and  .Mr.  Abbott.  After  the 
program  an  informal  ay.l  i^^asani  lit- 
tle dancing   party    was  uuiulged   in. 


Marks  Bros.'  Company. 

Marks  Bros..  eoininin.\    wtre  treated  ti 
anotlur    full    house    at    Turner   hall    last 
ni(i;ht.     Th.   ]>lay  for  the  ivei:<ing  was  "A 
Will's   Peril."     Tom     Marks,     as  Gussie 
Stanley,   the   hero,    is  effective,   althtui.eh 
I'i.ght  comedy  is  hardly  the   best  Held  for 
his    eflfoits.      May    Bell,    as    the    dashiiiji: 
.Xmeliian  widow,  draws  in  an  id-.al  man 
lur  a   picture   of  a    relined.    reiiring   si- 
cit  ty  gill,  who  is  thrown  in  contact  with 
the  political   waul   htelers  iif  New   York. 
-All    the    other    parts    are    in    competeir 
hands,  and  alto.gethi  r  the  play  was  well 
i'cceived.     Toni;;ht   "Th.    Irish   Detective" 
will    hold    the    l)c)aids.      A    it  pert  >i re    of 
strong    nii'lodramas    has    been    prepan 'j  , 
fiir    nt  xt    wtek.    opining    Monday    nl.ght 
with  "Jerry  the  Tramp." 


1 

■  riajres 

1  NIC!) 

TO  THE  PUBLIC, 

will   lunii.sh    liir   t;::'c:.i  .-i   .is  o'oJ  Cjr- 
anJ  Me.ir.vo>  .is  anv  in  Piiuiii. 

HEARSES          Se.OO 
CARRIAGES      $3.00 

M  ^  .\    ;    Iv>\\\S.  l;  .ir,i  ot  Tr.iJo  Liverv 

W'c  locate  w  itnesses  and  look  up 
testimoHA'  in  civil  or  criminal 
matters.   BENSON'S  DETECTIVE 
AOENCN  ,  offices  in  Exchange 
Buildin};,  Telephone  479. 


I 


BA  YHA  &  TIBBETTS, 

UNDERTAKERS. 


1 


FITGER  &  GO;S 

THE  BEST  DCCD  IS  THE 

DCCn  CHEAPEST 


'i 


> 


/ 


.»- 


PART  TWO''- 


1 


I 


\ 


DULUTH    EVENING    HER 


I' HISTORICAL: 


lETY. 


.r 


MAKING 
AjiENNEL 

If  You   Follow  These   Direc- 
tions  It  Is  an  Easy 
Task. 


SAT  IH  DAY,     JAMAHV     2I>,     1S!»S. 


A  HALf  DAY'S  WORK 


Few   boards.   Some  Nails 
and  Paint,    the    Only 
Materials  Needed. 


Copyright,  189S.  by  Bacheller  Syndicate. 

There  are  undoubtedly  any  number  of 
boys  who  have  a  dogr.  but  no  kennel  to 
keep  him  in.  Almost  any  kind  of  ken- 
nel, people  think,  will  do  for  a  dog.  so 
long  as  it  affords  him  a  place  to  sleep 
in  and  protertion  from  rain  and  cold. 
If  he  gets  a  big  dry  goods  box  with  a 
hole  in  one  end  large  enough  for  him 
to  go  through,  he  is  better  off  than  the 
average  of  his  race:  but  a  kennel  made 
especially  for  his  use  is  much  better, 
and  it  can  easily  be  l>uiU  in  half  a  day. 
The  drawing  shows  such  an  affair,  very 
neat  in  appearance  which  anyliody 
can  con.-itruct  from  a  f-j\v  boards  with 
tongued    and    grooved    t*dges. 

Its  size  will  depend,  of  course,  on  the 
size  of  your  dog:  but  for  a  canine  of 
medium  siz-j  a  l>ox  3S  inches  long,  22 
inches  wide  and  32  inches  hitrh  from  the 
ground  to  the  top  of  the  ro..f  peak,  wiil 
give  ample  ri>om.  If  it  is  made  larger, 
or  small-rr,  the  same  relative  propor-  \ 
v.ox\<  should  be  maintaine<I. 

First  make   the   front   and   back   with ' 
peaked  tops,  then  the  side  and  bottom. 
In  the  front  cut  the  entrance  hole,  and 
be  sure  to  have  it  large  enough;   don't 
force   your  dog   to   squeeze  and   scrape ' 
every   time   he  crawls  in   or  out.     This 


thin  the  b<-st  of  pii.st  years,  the  fact  that 
prices  are  very  low  .shows  more  cloarlv 
tho  inereuse  in  yuiuititie.s  of  proiliu-tn 
sold.  Nor  Is  there  any  disposition  to  re- 
fuse orders,  even  at  present  prices;  In- 
Uted  the  competing  of  manufacturers 
seeking  orders  alone  proviiUs  a  rise.  Most 
of  them  have  aJI  they  can  manage,  maiiv 
working  ni«:ht  and  dav  and  one  grea"l 
steel  concern  running  on  Sundav.  but  the 
works  not  yet  tilled  with  orders  are  se«k- 
ing  contracts  at  as  low  prlct's  as  have 
ever  been  reached,  indicating  that  even 
thet-o  are  not  entirely  unprolltable.  The 
settling  of  wages  on  a  10  per  cent  ad- 
vance April  1  for  IW.HOO  <-o;il  miners,  of  the 
Central  nglon.  with  other  changes,  will 
tend  toward  a  larger  demand  for  products 
of  all  kinds  though  also  toward  some  in- 
crease in  the  cost  of  manufacture. 

'•Vheat  has  be^n  co-ir.plcuous.  rising  ". 
ctmts  for  the  week  with  .')is  cents  for  \lav 
optic ns.  Western  receipts  have  been  10.'- 
0«>;'.(>r'3  busheLs  in  four  weeks  against  6.045.- 
711  last  year,  but  Atlantic  exports  have 
been  12,tXO.,s2S  hushels  in  four  weeks 
against  7,l(«.t;T4  last  year,  and  I'acltic  ex- 
ports without  Tacoma  for  th.  week  4,- 
Ml.),.xS3  bushels  against  3.4.">4.WV.  last  vear. 
So  heavy  an  outgo  of  wheat  oveV  Jl 
P»'r  bushel  and  with  corn  eX[M>rts  for  trn 
four  weeks  equalling  the  extraordinary 
moving  of  last  year,  discloses  the  strengtii 
of  fcreign  demand  even  better  than  cur- 
rent accounts  of  disappointing  shipping 
from  Argentina  and  piK)r  prospects  in 
Russia.  Cotton  has  risen  a  sixteenth,  not- 
withstanding the  strikes  ni  Kastern  mills 
and  the  official  nport  of  a  decrease  of  lu..'. 
per  cent  in  British  exiM>rts  of  cotton 
srcods  last  year.  Keceipts  still  run  so  far 
bt'yond  those  following  th>  last  crop  on 
record  that  estlmatts  once  deemed  ex- 
travagant are  commonly  accepted. 

The  cotton  manufacture  is  in  more  dif- 
tkrlty  than  any  >ther,  not  merely  be- 
cau.so  prices  do  not  much  improve.  lior  as 
ye:  the  demand  for  goods,  though  bo.., 
are  helped  by  the  closing  of  many  mills, 
t>iit  Kiij,el.\  btcause  the  manufacturers 
and  vorkers  have  conslder-d  too  little 
rite  raj  idly  growing  pnxluction  at  the 
.S)'ith.  Tht  woolen  manufacture  is  domg 
well,  tine  worsted  tf'HKls  having,'  opened  on 
aa  i'dvi  nee  of  2i»  i»er  cent  of  last  year 
and  the  large  mills  are  constantly  buying; 
wool,  even  at  hi^h  current  prices,  which 
implies  great  confidence  in  the  future, 
presumably  ba.'^ed  <»n  larger  orders  than 
are  publicly  reported.  Such  purchas-  oi 
wool  has  been  fr»>fiuent  of  lat>^.  even 
by  mills  supposed  to  be  supplied  far 
ahead,  and  one  Providence  mill  ai>pears 
to  have  taken  tSo.'W)  iM>un(ls  of  worsti-d 
W(X)1  at  Wht^ling  this  we^k.  Sales  at 
threi'  of  the  chief  markets  havt-  bcf-n 
S.ObO.lOO  pounds  and  for  four  wttks  ;W.421, 
07i>.  of  which  21.:{«7.720  were  domestic 
ajrainst  3t;..>47.tiiM>  last  year,  of  whkii  Z',.- 
3Ji7.3iJO   were  domestic. 

The  iron  manufacture  is  getting  larger 
orders  for  tinished  products,  which  crowd 
many  works  almost  beyond  their  capacity, 
although  some  others  are  still  in  the  mar- 
ket and  keeping  prices  down.  Pig  iron 
is  steady.  excf»pt  that  Bessemer  at  Pitts- 
burg  is   lu    cents    lower,    the    output    last 


A  MILLION 
EVERY  DAY 

Pennies    That    Go    Into  the 

Mint  In  Exchange  For 

Larger  Coin. 


AT  TIMES  NONE  COME 


rhen  the  Children  Are  Saving 

For  Christmas—Counting 

the  Coppers. 


THIS   IS  THE  WAY  TO  BUILD  YOUR  DOG     KEXXEL. 


peak, 
same 
them 
make 
oth'er 
can 


♦  opening  should  be  marked  with  a  com- 
pass and  cut  with  a  keyhole  saw  to  ob- 
tam  the  cun-ed  line.  Above  it,  in  the 
bore  four  holes,  and  with  the 
saw  cut  away  the  wood  between 
as  shown  in  the  picture,  so  as  to 
a  ventiJator:  for  dogs  as  well  as 
animals  need  pure  an-.  The  back 
be  treated  in  a  similar  manner,  so 
that  a  circulation  of  air  can  be  had 

Now  nail  the  sides  to  the  bottom,  and 
the  front  and  back  to  the  bottom  and 
Bides.  Between  the  two  peaks  nail  a 
strip  of  wood  to  form  a  ridge  pole 
against  which  the  upper  ends  V)f  th-^ 
boards  forming  the  roof  are  to  be 
nailed.  Next  put  on  the  roof,  nailing  it 
securely  to  the  ridge  pole,  the  top  edges 
of  the  front  and  back,  and  also  to  the 
upper  edge  of  the  sides.  Under  the 
front  and  back,  nail  a  piece  of  joist  to 
raise  the  floor  of  the  kennel  from  the 
ground:  when  this  is  done  look  inside 
and  see  that  there  are  n)  nail  ends  vis- 
ible to  tear  the  dog's  skin  or  stick  into 
him   when   he  lies  down. 

A  staple  with  a  chain,  attached  to 
the  end  of  which  may  be  a  snap,  can 
be  driven  in  at  one  side  of  the  front,  if 
it  is  desired  to  keep  the  dog  fastened. 
If  nec<^'ssary,  a  door  may  be  fitted  to 
close  the  hoi**  in  the  front  at  night,  so 
as  to  keep  the  dog  warmer  in  winter, 
but  you  must  nev«r  forget  to  open  it  iri 
the  morning,  as  it  would  be  very  dis- 
agreeable for  a  doR  to  be  shut  up  in  f^o 
small  a  place  when  he  is  awake.  If  it 
is  thought  desirable  to  paint  the  ken- 
nel, the  nail  holes  should  be  puttied  up 
and  the  entire  outside  treated  to  several 
successive  coats;  a  light  colored  paint 
Is  best.  I 

Always  place  plenty  of  straw  on  the, 
floor  of  a   kenn^-l   to   make   a   soft   bed ' 
for  your  dog;   he  will  be  more  grat  ful 
to  you  in  his  canine  wav  than  vou  have 
any    id-^a   of.  HARRY   ADAMS.     I 


vear  havmg  been  officially  reported  as 
».&<2,6.Si)  tons,  and  the  consumption  In  this 
country,  unsold  stfxk  con-sid- re<l.  'j  C2,t  :j.v> 
tons  against  'i.f*>\.UH  in  the-  largest  pre- 
vious year,  which  was  1)>95,  a  nd 
tons  in   1S92. 

Failures   for  the  week  havf  been 
the    United    States   against   .rd    last 
and  thirty-four  in  Canada 
seven  last  year. 


a.;m,&.32 


against 


342  In 
vear, 
fifty- 


today 
trade 
those 


WHAT  BRADSTREET  SEES 
Xew  York.  Jan.  2S.— Hradstreefs 
says:  Favorable  conditions  in  the 
situation  continue  to  far  outw^iph 
of  an  opposite  character.  Stormv 
we.ither  throujrhout  a  large  section  of  the 
country  thi.s  w^t-k  has  checke<l  th-  m-n-inj; 
or  merchandi.se,  but  a  perceptible  increas.- 
in  the  demand  for  seaw^nable  goods  i« 
reported  as  alrea^ly  resulting.  The  last 
week  of  the  month  closes  with  increased 
activity  in  many  lines,  a  number  of  price 
iKivances.  heavily  increased  bank  tl^-ar- 
inKT.  a.s  compared  with  one  vear  ago,  at 
nearly  all  principal  citir.>*.  anoth-r  con- 
sui»-ral.le  drop  in  the  numtxr  of  failures 
r€'ported  large  exports  of  cereals,  particu- 
larly wheat,  co.-n  and  tlour.  and  perceij- 
tilde  confidence  in  n -arly  all  branches  of 
trade  as  regards  the  ouilnok  for  spring 
buslnes.s.  Another  favorable  featurV  of 
the  we-f-k  is  the  slighi  but  distinct  imi-rov- 
ing  In  the  cotton  goods  .situation,  in  whi<  h 

rfr/»,'i  ""'*;<**u''^''>'J*   awak.ning.    Print 
cloths  are  higher  and  some  makes 
and     medium     weight  cottons 
nrmly  held. 


fif  .^i.i\ 
are   more 


THE  TRADE  OITLOOK. 


V 


Dun  Says   Trade  Volume   Is 

Heavier  Than  Expected  But 

Prices  Keep  Low. 

• 
New    York.  Jan.   J?t.— K.  (;.   Dun  &  Co.s 
nfkly   review  of   trade   today  .say«.    The 
first   month  of  the  new  year  has  brought  \ 
rath- r  iro;  v   increise   than  wtts  expeited. 
With    payments    through    clearing   houses  I 
I.IX  i»er  cent  larger  than  in   lSt2  and   prob- I 
ablv    he  largest  evr-r  known  in  anv  month;  1 
with  railroafl  earnings  11.2  per  cent  larger 


Pig  iron  is  reflectinp  the  effect  of  pres- 
ent unprecedented  pmductlf.n  ami  a  fur- 
tn'-r  weakening  :n  pre.  f-s  is  recorded  at 
E<„stern  i>ouits.  At  the  East,  ho^-ever 
consumption  of  pig  and  of  the  nnlsheu 
protlix  ts  of  iron  and  steel  is  report-d  in- 
cre-asing  so  as  to  hold  prices  firm.  LarKe 
sales  01  bar  steel  and  rails  are  reporteu 
at  Chicago  and  St.  Louis,  with  mills  re- 
fusing to  take  orders  for  delivery  .  aril  r 
than  late  summer.  Hoots  and  shcxs  hold 
the  late  advance  and  manufacturers  of 
,?,'''\  „^-'Khts  will  not  take  orders  f<,r 
fall  delivery  at  present  prlc«  s.  Wool  is 
strong  on  large  sale.s  and  firm  prires 
abroad.  Prices  of  most  staple  products 
are  higher  on  the  week:  noticeable  in- 
.star.ces  are  those  of  wheat.  whU  h  is  past 
the  «I  mark  again  at  manv  West  rn  mar- 
kets. The  actlvo  demand  for  the  Klon- 
dike trade  is  reflecfwi  m  canned  ;,'oo,.s 
stocks  of  which  are  reported  at  verv  low 
pric-i-s  holding  lat^  advances.  Colbctions 
are  generally  re(>orted  fa;r,  those  Induat- 
inK  backwardnej^s  coming  most  geiierailv 
from  the  South. 

P.n'iiies.'-  failures  for  the  week  ar-  the 
s:n. ilksi  r*iiorte<i  in  the  fourth  w  .-k  of 
January  for  five,  years  past,  numbering 
only  Z-^.  again.-:  3'in  last  week,  :',2<i  In  the 
coirtJjoi.dmg  week  of  last  vear,  :to3  in 
1S9*;.  :n2  in  1S95  and  :!4<>  in  IWM.  Of  th-  fail- 
ures reported  2."!.  or  ,S7  per  cent  ..f  the 
concerns  having  J-Vm  capital  or  ks^  and 
r<3  per  cent  in  all  were  of  concents  havInK 
Iss  than  $20,'ii»i  capital. 

jlusiness  failures  in  Canada  this  we.k 
!  iimr>er  forty-etght  against  fortv-si,\-  last 
week,  fifty-six  in  the  we..k  a  vear  ago  and 
sixty-three   in   the  corresponding   week  <»f 


Copyright.  1898.  by  Bach.dlor  Syndicate. 
The  little  penny  is  the  most  agile  coin 
that  bears  the  face  of  the  goddess  of 
liberty.  If  all  the  pennies  that  are  now 
in  circulation  in  the  Unit,  d  States  were 
piled  one  upon  another,  when  the  pile 
was  finished  it  would  be  100  times  as 
big  as  the  giant  Goddess  of  Liberty  that 
enlightens  a  small  part  of  the  world  in 
New   York   harbor. 

If  those  same  pennies  were  laid  edge 
to  edge  they  would  extend  from  Sun 
Franci.sco  to  St.  Petersburg.  It  is  also 
true  that  the  tall  pile  of  them  referrel 
to  would  be  4000  times  the  h  ight  of  the 
Eiffel  tower,    the  tallest   in  the  world. 

All  the  pennies  in  the  United  State.s 
ari*  stamped  'at  the  Philad  Iphia  mint, 
but  they  are  not,  as  most  people  sujvj, 
pose,  made  there.  The  government 
buys  the  blank  coppers  on  which  thr 
design  is  stamped,  from  a  Western 
firm,  each  1000  cents  costing  $1.25.  So 
loo  cents,  with  a  face  value  of  $1,  cost 
the  government  less  than  one-fifth  of 
that  sum. 

As  a  result  of  all  this.  Uncle  Sam 
makes  a  profit  on  his  pennies  that 
would  drive  a  pawn  broker  to  suicide 
with  envy.  This  would  not  be  true  if 
all  of  the  pennies  that  are  coined  were 
presented  for  redemption.  They  never 
are,  however,  for  fully  one-fifth  ..f 
them  seemingly  go  out  of  existence  in 
mysterious  ways.  All  the  ways  :n 
which  the  pennies  are  lost  are  as  rnulti- 
farious  as  the  sins  of  the  usurer.  If  the 
lost  penni-s  were  wei.ghed,  it  is  esti- 
mated that  they  would  tip  the  scale  at 
2,500   pounds. 

When  the  blanks  from  which  the 
cents  are  made  reach  the  mint  they  an- 
first  cut  into  long  strips.  Th^se  strips 
are  run  through  a  stamping  machine 
which  cuts  them  fiut,  imprints  the  de- 
sign and  drops  them  into  boxes. 

Then  th^-y  are  run  through  a  sorting 
machine,  which  throws  out  any  that 
are  imjKirfectly  made  and  the  rest  pass 
on  to  a  broad  table,  where  they  are 
counted,  not  by  hand,  but  by  means  of 
a  grooved  case  into  which  they  fall  ."00 
at  a  time.  Then  they  are  tied  up  in 
canvas  bags  ready  to  be  shipped  away 
as  they  are  called  for. 

One  would  think  that  the  penny 
would  be  the  last  coin  to  be  counter- 
feited, but  as  a  matter  of  fact  there 
are  more  spurious  cents  than  there  are 
of  dollars  or  dimes.  A  pound  of  copper, 
enough  to  make  100  cents,  can  be 
bought  for  11  cents,  so  that  the  coun- 
terfeiters can  makf-  a  good  i)r>dit  if 
they  are  skillful  enough.  So  many  bad 
pennies  come  to  the'  United  States 
treasury  that  some  of  the  secret  service 
men  are  at  work  all  the  tim«»  looking 
for  the  men  who  make  them. 

■'The  hardest  working  memlier  of  th^ 
whole  coin  family  is  the  penny,"  said 
Supt.  Milman  of  the  New  York  sub- 
treasury  the  other  day,  as  he  watched 
the  unloading  of  an  express  wagon 
piled  high  w  ith  canvas  bags  of  the  cop- 
per coins.  "It  is  the  errand  lijv  of  the 
money  world  ami  a  r-markably  spry 
youngster,  too.  who  covers  a  lot  of 
ground  in  the  course  of  a  year.  It  Is  al- 
srj  prc-emine>ntly  the  children's  coin, 
though  I  dare  say  th-re  are  a  lot  of  in- 
teresting things  about  it 
whose  sticky  fingers  help  to 
der  motion  do  not  know. 

"For  instance,  cents  often  come  to  us 
at  the  rate  of  1,000,000  a  day.  The  sud- 
tr-asury  is  the  clearing  house  of  these- 
coins  for  the  metropolitan  district  and 
we  handle  an  immense  number  of  them 
in  the  course  of  a  year.  That  lot  lust 
coming  in  contains  $5000  v.-orth,  and 
represents  a  days  collection  from  a  sin- 
gle l)i8r  slot-maohine  company. 

"F^^rhaps  before  the  day  Is  over  a 
delivery  truck  from  one  of  the  great  de- 
partment stores  will  be  down  h^-re  aft-..^r 
110,000  worth— 1,000,000  pieces.  That  of- 
ten happens,  and  it  sfiows  the  way  they 
come  and  go.  Here,"  leading  ,.he  way 
to  the  room  occupied  by  what  is  known 
as  the  minor  cjin  division,  "you  see  the 
way  we  handle  them." 

The  part  of  the  room  which  held  the 
money  was  protected  T>y  a  railing  of  i 
heavy  iron  bars,  and  behind  the.se  bars  I 
clerks  were  busily  at  work.  In  one  j 
corner,  piled  as  high  as  the  men's 
heads,  were  the  canvas  bags,  each  with 
its  1000  coins,  just  as  they  had  been 
brought  In.  On  the  opposite  side  three 
clerks  were  busily  counting  off  from  a 
great  hc-ap  of  loose  pennies. 

"Perhaps  there  are  .'0.000,000  1-cent 
pieces  here  now,"  continued  the  sup- 
erintendent, "possibly  more.  The  stock 
is  growing  now,  has  been  since  the  be- 
year.  That  is  to  say. 
people  who  have  pf ». 
want  to  exc>«.ii?^  for 
are  who  Ijring  us  large 
for  them. 
calendarr 


have  said,  it  is  no  unusual  thing  for 
the  big  depar'tment  st.ires  to   take  $10,- 

000  worth  at  a  time.  Most  of  these 
come  bfick  to  us  by  the  way  of  the  slot 
machines,  which  have  come  to  be  won- 
ibi  fill   in   number  and   variety. 

•Ther>  are  kinetescope  views,  phono- 
graphs, automatic  music  boxes,  candy 
and  chewing-gum  sellers,  weighing  ma- 
chines, lifting  machines,  and 
a  hundred  and  one  others 
standing  at  every  hand  and  coaxing  th  • 
pennies  from  their  ow  n.^r's  pockets.  The 
rsult  »f  all  ithis  has  been  that  the 
government  has  hard  work  some  of  the 
time  In  maintaining  the  supply  and 
can't  hardly  make  pennies  fast  enough 
to  keep  uii  with  the  growth  in  the  d"- 
mand   for  them." 

We  have  found  a  new  insecticide,  and 

1  must  tell  you  about  it.  Nearly  all  the 
cures  hitherto  in  use  were  either  lots  of 
bother  or  offensive  in  application,  such 
ks  tobacco,  etc.,  but  this  new^  one  is  so 
simple  and  cleanly  that  one  wonders  it 
was  never  in  use  befiiv.  It  is  simply 
ivory  S0.1P  emulsion.  Take  one-hall  of 
a  ."i-cent  bar,  shave  it  up  and  pour  on  a 
gallon  of  boiling  wat^r;  this  will  dis- 
solve the  soap.  Then  add  one  and  one- 
half  gallons  of  cold  Avater,  give  It  a  stir, 
and  there  you  have  it.  Either  dip  or 
syringe  this  on  to  the  plants  and  the 
green  fly  and  red  spider  yield  up  the 
gha-st.  Of  course  it  will  not  kill  the 
eggs,  bun  if  the  plants  after  being  djpped 
are  allowt<l  to  stand  for  half  an  hour, 
a  go:)d  dash  of  clean  water  will  wash 
away  nearly  all  the  eggs  and  you  can 
get  a  clean  start. 

In  regard  to  the  green  flies  on  the 
fern,  I  w  ould  say  that  they  are  not  fond 
of  ferns  as  a  ste-ady  dieit,  but  if  they 
cannot  get  anything  else,  they  would 
i-ather  hive  a  fern  dinner  than  starva- 
tion: but  I  guess  the  fern  must  he  in 
poor  health,  and  the  sickly  ones  are  al- 
ways the  first  attacked.  Perhaps  the 
fern  is  pot-bound  and  has  been  allowed 
to  become  dry.  Whenever  this  sugges- 
tion is  mad>^  nearly  everyone  will  tell 
you  that  they  are  sure  the  plants  have 
never  be^m  short  of  water,  -and  you  can- 
not very  well  contradict  th^em.  even  if 
the  poor  plant  is  suff.-ring  before  your 
very  eye^.  but  It  take.';  but  little  drouth 
to  spoil  a,  fern.  Even  in  the  moist  air 
of  the  greenhouse  th.-  pot-bound  one^s 
want  watering  twice  a  day.  when  the 
evaporation  is  rapid;  how  much  more  in 
the  drier  air  of  a  steam  or  furnace- 
heated  room,  and  it  only  takes  an  hour 
or  two  .sometimes  t..  make  the  ruin 
Complete,  F>very  leaf  is  crying  for 
moisture;  the  roots  c.innot  furnish  it, 
the  cells  in  the  leaf  l>t>c,inie  dry,  and  the 
plant  t^annot  recuperate,  for  some  of 
the  fee-ding  roots  have  lost  the  power  of 
al)Sorpti(in  and  the  j.Iant  leaves  turn 
brown,  or  the  poor  thing  becomes  sickly, 
and  whcse  fault  is  it  if  the  green  fly 
tries  to  finish  the  fhlnt,'  up? 

It  is  a  puzzle  to  a  fl.rist  sometimes  to 
know  what  direK^tions  to  give  purchasers 
of  plants,  for  some  of  them  are  so  care- 
less. I  know  one  thai  let  a  lot  of  gas 
escape  from  an  open  stove  and  spoilt  a 
magnificent  palm  they  had  Just  bought; 
aiso  another  who  ne.i;!.<-ted  to  Avater  a 
lovely  fern,  and  in  addition  to  the  lack 
of  water,  stood  it  whf  re  the  heat  of  the 
lamp  struck  it,  and  there  was  a  dead 
fern  the  next  day. 

E,  C.  LINDSAY, 

The  Lakeside  Florist. 


SLIDING  DOWN  HILL 

IN  THE  GOOD  OLD  TIMES. 


Copyright,    1898, 


.Syndi- 


by  Bacheller 
cate. 
When  I  was  a  boy  I  lived  in  a  small 
vlHage  built  on  the  side  of  a  great  hill. 
Stretching  across  the  .slope,  beginning 
at  its  brow  and  endlg  at  the  valley  be- 
low with  a  course  shaped  much  like  a 
gigantic  leter  S,  was  a  country  road. 
The  village  was  located  at  the  second 
reverse    cui^'e. 

This    track    was    about    two  miles    In 
length.    The   hill  ascended  in  a  straight 
line     from  the  foot     thereof    to  the     top 
that  was  too  steep    for  safe  coast- 
incline     of   the    road,    however, 
its     windings,     was  admirably 
that  sport.     Consequently     the 
and  the  residunts  of     the  farm 
roundabout       were      confirmed 
By     this    I  do  not    mean     the 
but  the     girls  and   the  men 
also,  save  a  very  few     who 
in  appreciation  of  irt- 


but 

ing;    the 

owing  to 

suited  to 

villagers 

houses 

coasters. 

boys  only, 

and  women 

were  too  deficient 

noctnt  fun. 

I  ought  a  I. so  to  say.  before  I  begin  my 
little  story,  that  no  one  there  at  that 
time  had  ever  heard  of  coasting  bobi-, 
and  not  one  called  the  sp  )rt  coasting! 
A  few  who  read  books  knew  that  it 
was  .so  termed  in  other  places,  iiut  to 
us  it  was  always  "riding  down  hill." 
KXCITINC,  SPOllT. 

Most  of  our  coasting  was  done  on 
home-mad\'  sleds.  Some  of  the  boys 
made  their  own,  but  tht^se  who  were 
finannoily  able  had  them  built  by  the 
village  wagonmaker,  who  worked  <iut 
the  runners  ii.nd  the  knees  as  carefully 
as  he  did  the  fdlots  and  spokes  of  the 
IfUggies  he  built  for  the  village  br-aux 
ar.d  the  lumber  wagons  he  constructe.) 
for  the  farmers. 

It  was  a  great  occasion    to  a 
that  village     when  he  was  able 
the  wagonmaker     an  order     for 
and     many     and  earnest     were 
junctions   always   laid   upon    the 
to   get    the   curve   of     the   runners     just 
right  for  .speed  and   to   make  the  whole 
structure  as     light     as  possible     without 


the  most  foolhardy 


boy  of 
to  give 
a  sled, 
the  in- 
arlisan 


and  indulged  in  by 
only. 

Cm  moonUght  nights  it  was  not  at  all 
unusual  for  from  fifty  to  a  hundred 
sIkIs  to  be  on  the  hill.  We  all  u.sed  to 
start  from  the  village  together,  and 
wait  at  tho  top  until  the  last  rider  for 
the  eve,niiig  made  his  appearance.  It 
was  rulable  that  the  first  sled  start- 
ing should  be  allowed  to  get  well  round 
the  first  curve  before  the  s,cond  fol- 
lowed, and  the  leader  was  wont  to  an- 
nounce his  rounding  of  thti  cur\-e  by  a 
long,  shrill  whoop.  We  iLsed  to  reach 
great  speed  on  the  comparatively 
straight  strety?his,  and  I  haven't  the 
slightest  doubt  that  we  could  havo 
made  the  run  at  a  60- mile  an  hour 
rate,  or  two  minutes  from  toji  to  bot- 
tom, had  the  course  be-en  in  a  beellne. 
As  It  was,  six  minut  •>-■  >  .^s  a  slow  trip, 
and  I  have  known  wtll  guided  sleds  to 
reaih  the  valley  in  three  minutes  and 
thirty  s<-conds. 

Naturally  It  took  a  skillful  steersman 
to  conduct  a  sled  the  entire  length  of 
the  long  hill,  and  many  of  the  young- 
sters* ride  only  from  the  top  of  the 
tnclire  to  the  village,  where  there  was 
a  long  stretch  of  nearly  level  road 
which  made  It  easy  to  ste>|i  there.  In 
fact,  boys  under  14  were  forbidden  by  a 
sort  of  unwritten  law  to  make  the  entire 
run  without  special  permission.  There 
were  three  ways  of  .steering  in  vogue. 
The  first  was  "straddle"  which  needsno 
dese-ription.  The  secon<l  was  lalled 
"kernts"  (I  n<  ver  saw  it  spelled  before, 
but  that  is  the  way  it  is  pronounced), 
was  the  most  jnipular  The  "kerr.t.-" 
steerer  sat  well  l»ack  on  his  sled,  with 
ont^  leg  doubled  under  him.  using  the 
ether  as  a  rudder.  If  he  had  a  passen- 
ger—and  he  generally  had.  in  the  shape 
of  a  bright-eyed,  itd-cheeked  village  girl 
—she  sat  in  front  of  him.  Passengers 
taken  ilown  the  hill  by  a  straddle  steerer 
sal  iMihirtl  him.  The  third  mi  thod  is 
?=ufflc,ntly  described  by  its  .somewhat 
ifflnic  desiignation,  "In  lly-whopiM>r" 
Boys  who  rode  that  way  never  took  p»;-- 
."^cngers,  of  course.  They  did,  K)wever 
take  their  lives  in  their  hands,  .so  to 
.speak,  and  one  poor  c-haii.  a  bright  chum 
of  my  fuvn,  lost  contPd  <<t  his  sled  and 
broke  his  neck  by  running  into  a  fence- 
r>ost  beside  the  road.  It  was  years  after 
that  bt  fore  anybody  else  took  th-  long 
hill  in  that  i-.>ckltss  fashion. 

•PUNtJ.S"  FCm  THK  OLD  FOLKS. 

The  grown-ups  among  the  w<jmen 
folk  weie  usually  taken  down  the  hill 
in  'pungs,  "  as  we  u.sed  to  term  the 
long,  low  skighs     with  boxes  that    w.-re- 


b  -low  the  surface  and  had  not  Ix^n  ob- 
.sirved.  This  slewed  us  <lear  around, 
and  the  sled  continued  Its  way  ba<>t- 
ward  and  .somewhat  to  the  left  of  the 
course  mark»-d  out.  Of  course  there" 
was  a  tremendous  lot  of  screaming  and 
yelling,  for  ever>-  one  was  frightened, 
and  some  rolled  off  upon  the  crust  half 
way  down  the  hNl.  Before  the  mis- 
guided coasting  craft  had  gone  far  it 
;-!tru(-k  a  sturdy  oak  tree  and  split 
asunder— one  runner  continuing  Its  in- 
dependent course  on  one  side  of  the 
tree,  and  the  other  on  the  other  side. 

Of  course  everylK^dy  was  spilled,  and 
p.;me  were  slightly  bruistd,  but  no  one 
was  seriously  hurt.  There  were  those 
among  the  girls,  however,  who  de- 
clared the  whole  scheme  a  put  up  Job; 
which  it  was  not.  by  any  means.  But 
that  trip  ended  crust  riding  from  the 
Jop  to  the  bottom  of  the  hill  that  win- 
ter, and  ver>'  likely  for  al!  time. 


HOW  THEY 
HINT  RATS 

IN  OHIO. 

Copyright,  IROR.  by  Bacheller  Syndicate. 
There   is    work    for  a   Pied    Piper     f;f 

Hamlin  out  near  Washington  Court 
House,  r»hio.  or,  perhsips,  it  wijuld  lie 
more  truthful  to  say,  there  was  work 
of  that  sort.  So  great  a  pest  did  the 
rats  make  of  themselves  that  300  men 
banded  themselves  together  and  de- 
voted ten  entire  days  to  the  slau^rhter 
of  the  rodents. 

And  a  slaughter  it  was  with  a  ven- 
geance, for  when  the  hunt  was  over 
and  the  results  were  all  tallied  up.  it 
was  found  that  11.672  rats  had  come  to 
a  sudden  end.  They  were  hunted  in 
the  highways  and  byways,  driven  out 
of  bams  and  from  hiding  places  in  the 
fields.  Many  was  the  hand-fought 
battle  and  many  a  hunter  learned  to 
his  sorrow  exartly  how  It  feels  to  be 
bitten  by  a  rat. 

Tremendous  rats  many  of  them,  some 
as  large  as  an  ordinary  cat,  if  the  hunt- 
ers are  to  l>e  believed,  while  the  sizes 
decreased  until  the  wee  baby  rat,  no 
larger  than  a  mou.se.  was  killed,  largely 
because  it  could  not  run  fast  enough. 
It  may  be  th<iught  that  the  best  aid<» 
to  the  rat  hunter  would  be  the  cats,  but 
the    famous    cat    of    Bubastes    himself 


WELL  SUBSIDIZED  PAPER. 


that   tho.se 
keep  it  un- 


ginning  of  the 
there  are  more 
nies  that  they 
Idlls  than  there 
denominations  and  get  cents 
The  pennies  are  as  good   as 


Fat  Jobs  for  Redwood  falls  Reveille 
Editors. 

St.  Paul,  Jan.  1'^.— (Special  to  The 
Hera!d.)~There  is  much  dussatisfaction 
over  the  selection  made  by  Congress- 
man Mc'Tleary  for  the  nostmastership 
at  Redweod  Falls.  When  McCleary  was 
there  he  held  a  parlor  reception  to  as- 
certain the  sentiment  of  the  people  on 
the  question.  He  admitted  that  James 
Aiken,  of  the  fJazette.  had  the  lead  in 
the  voting  contest  in  his  parlor,  but  that 
he  was  f  dlowed  by  A.  K.  King,  chair- 
man of  tie  Republican  county  commit- 
tee, who  was  from  10  to  20  behind  .Mr 
.\ikin.  Then  came  W.  P.  Tenney,  and 
then  George  Hughes,  the  latter  having 
about  t^'W  people  advocating  his  can- 
didacy at  the  parlor  reception.  Now  he 
has  decided  to  recommend  the  appoint- 
ment of  Hughes,  who  is  editor  of  th'^ 
Reveille. 

Th»-re  is  naturally  great  kicking  by  a 
majority  of  the  Repubilcans.  who  think 
that  the  Reveille  has  been  sufficiently 
rewarded  in  the  past  for  all  it  has  ever 
done  for  the  party.  The  paper  was  es- 
tablished at  Redwood  Falls  ten  years 
ago  bv  C.  C.  Whitney,  the  present  state 
printer,  and  all  of  its  many  editors  and 
proprletois  have  b-en  well  taken  care 
of  as  the  following  list  shows:  C.  C. 
Whitney,  owner  for  five  years,  state 
printer  fo-  four  years  at  $2000.  $8000;  W. 
M.  Todd,  first  editor,  deputy  insurance 
comn!i«sie.ner,  ff)ur  year  at  $1400,  $.")C00; 
S.  W.  Hayes,  second  •  ditor,  <leputy  col- 
lector of  internal  revenue,  four  years,  at 
$1500.  $600(1;  W.  L.  Abbott,  fourth  editor 
j)roof  reader  in  government  printing  of- 
fice at  Washington,  three  years,  at 
$1200.  $.'?60i>;  George  B.  Hughes.  fifth 
editor,  i)ostmaster.  four  years,  at  $1.'J00, 
$6000.     This  makes  a  total  of  $29,200. 


DOCTOR  or  DIVINITY 


Writes  an  Interesting  Letter*  to    Dr. 
Hartman. 


sacrificing  strength.  With  regard  to 
this  latter  the  boys  of  our  village  were 
(juite  as  insistent  as  the  modern  bicycle 
rid-r  is  with  regard  to  the  weight  of  his 
wheel;  for  while  the  ride  down  the 
.snake-like,  two-mile  hill  road  occupie<l 
only  a  few  minutes,  the  haul  back 
again  was  a  matter  of  from  three-quar- 
ters of  an  hour  to  an  hour  and  a  heavy 
sl-d  detracted  enormously  from  the 
plea.sure  of  the  .sport. 

After  the  wagonmaker  had  finish  d 
the  'woodwork,  the  blacksmith  was 
sought  for  the  iron.  He,  ti/o.  was  im- 
plored to  save  Weight  in  bracing  the 
knees,  but  when  it  came  to  the  shoes 
hf  was  instructed  simply  U>  make  sun« 
that  the  sled  was  so  shod  that  it  would  ' 
distance  every  nther.  ! 

The  boys  in  that 
fathers  were  divid^cd 
with  refcrr-nce  to  sled 
lielieved  in  shoes  of 
the  other  was  wetlded 
and  many  and  heated 


were  generally 
t'.-^m  of  horses 


village  and  th-ir 

into  two  camps 
shoes.     One  camp 

cast-iron,  while 
to  shoes  of  steel ; 

were  the  discus- 


for  us. 

"For  several  weeks  b-^fore  Christmai^ 
we  didn't  take  in  many;  the  childie. 
were  saving  them  up  to  t>uy  pre.*-nir,. 
All  those  that  jmssed  into  the  hands  of 
the  candy  men,  toy  dealers  and  other 
shop-keepers  about  Dec,  25  are  coming 
back  to  us  now.  But  they  will  go  out 
again  by  and  by.  Kvery  fall  when 
school  opens  the  pennies  begin  to  come 
in  fast.  The  children  ar-  spending 
more  for  candy  and  such  things.  Dur- 
ing the  summer  mimths  they  accumu- 
late on  f»ur  hands,  for  then  the  young- 
sters are  not  spending  so  many.  Wlien- 
ever  ther-  is  a  storm,  a  spell  of  bad 
weather,  or  anything  that  k^eps  the 
penny-spending  population  at  home,  we 
can  see  the  difference  in  the  numbers 
that  come  to  us. 

".So  there  are  many  ways  in  which  w"" 
can  trace  the  connection  between  th - 
children  and  the  cents,  and  it  may  in- 
terest the  youngsters  to  know  that  they 
have  a  great  deal  to  do  with  the  circu- 
lation of  this  particular  coin.  Perhaps 
the  two  things  which  have  had  most 
to  do  with  the  great  increa.s*-  in  the 
circulation  of  penni's  In  recent  years 
are  the  slot-machines  and  the  bargain 
stores. 

"The  craze  for  49-cnt  and  99-cent 
i>argains  requires  a  great  many  pen- 
nies in   the   way  of  change,   and.   as   I 


Rev.  A.  S.  Vaughn.  D.D.,  of  Eureka 
Springs,  Ark.,  says  that  he  was  almost 
dead  from  congestive  chills.  He  com- 
menced to  use  Pe-ru-na  and  immedi- 
ately began  to  improve.  His  strength 
returned  raiddly  and  he  is  now  enjoy- 
ing his  ui^ual  health.  He  earnestly 
recommends  Pe-ru-r;i  to  all  who  are 
debilitated  in  any  way. 

This  is  the  season  of  chills.  Expo- 
sun-  to  cold,  rain  or  draughts  is  liable 
to  prfKluce  a  chill 
at  any  tine.  De- 
l)ility  leaves  the 
system  unguarded. 
Catarrh  Is  cer- 
tain to  fasten  it- 
self upon  any  one 
who  allo\rB  debil- 
ity or  weakness 
to  go  unchecked. 
B<^-ru-na  is  prompt 
and  sure  in  its 
effect  In  these 
cases.  A       <-hlll 

always  boles  danger  (;ood  vitality 
fortifies  the  system  agairist  them.  Pe- 
ru-na  mak-?s  good  blood,  strong  nerves 
and    brings    vigorous    health. 

Send  for  a  free  <  opy  of  "Facts  and 
FaceH"  to  the  Pe-ru-na  Drug  Manufac- 
turing company,  Columbus,  Ohio.  This 
book  gives  letters  from  a  great  many 
people  who  have  been  cured  by  Pe-ru- 
na  of  catarrh  of  the  head,  catarrh  of 
thf  throat,  catarrh  of  the  bronchial 
tubes,  catarrh  of  the  lungs,  catakYh  of 
the  stomach,  catarrh  of  the  liver,  ca- 
tarrh of  the  bowels,  catarrh  of  the  kid- 
neys and  catarrh  of  the  pelvic  organs. 
Everybody  should  have  a  copy  of  this 
book. 


sions  that  took  place  in  the  village 
stores  and  <jn  the  school  ground  regard- 
ing the  relative  merits  of  the  two  met- 
als. There  was  probably  no  one  in  rhe 
whole  village  who  did  not  hold  pro- 
nounced  views  in  this  matter  thougli 
there  were  some  who  said  that  ste.  I 
s.hoes  were  l»est  in  rather  moderatf 
weather,  while  cast-iron  shoes  w^-re 
best  when  the  meTcur>-  irr  the  thermom- 
pt-r  was  away  down  near  th-  bulb,  p 
may  have  been  just  the  other  way— my 
memory  Ls  not  dear  upon  that  point  — 
liut  such  a  class  certainly  existed,  and 
its  members  held  their  \ie\\'s  with  a.s 
much  tenacity  as  the  oth< fs,  in  spite  of 
the  fact  rhat  l)oth  ".stc-e|-sh<K-rs"  and 
"cast-lroners"  guimt  times  itnputud  their 
moral  courage  declaring  that  they  were 
afraid  to  side  one  way  or  the  other  un- 
equivocally. 

TK.\  wkf:ks  of  sport. 

This  village  was  located  in  the  north- 
•  rn  tier  of  .states,  and  so  far  in  the  di- 
tM-tlon  of  the  Arctic  zitne  that  snow 
always  lay  there  at  least  three  months 
and  sr>metimes  nearly  four.  It  was 
I)rftty  safi-  to  count  on  ten  we.ks  of 
uninterupted    riding    down    hill. 

Although,  as  I  have  .said,  the  older 
members  of  the  community  jolnrd  in 
the  sport  with  as  much  enthusiasm  as 
th*^  youngsters,  yet  a  party  of  grown- 
ui>s  coastinir  ahme  was  a  rarity;  and  so 
was  a  party  of  daylight  riders.  Then 
w.  re  two  reasons  for  this  latter:  First, 
the  road  was  likely  to  be  pretty  well 
crowded  with  teams  in  the  day  time; 
and,  second,  the  youngstc-rs  were  at 
bc^m^tH  five  (lays  in  the  week  during 
most  of  the  daylight  hours.  There  wai» 
Home  daylight  ceiasting  on  Saturday.-*, 
though  it   was  counted  extra  hazardous 


to  rid.  down  being  taken  up  seated  <n 
bundles  of  straw,  as  pa.s.sengers.  It  was 
no  easy  task  to  steer  a  i)urg  down  the 
long  hill,  and  the  blgg<-st,  strr>ngest 
most  self-iiospf  .s.sc-d  young  men  of  th- 
village  were  selected  to  pei^orm  it. 
They  always  lashed  a  big  sled  to  the 
front  end  of  the  tongue  or  pole  to 
which  the  horses  were  harnessed  when 
drawing  the  pung  up,  ami  the  .steering 
was  done  <m  this  sled.  It  was  rare,  in- 
I  d(v<J,  that  or.(  young  man  assayed  this 
ta.>k   alone.    Even  with   the   most   skiil- 

■  fuJ    talent   on    the   steering  sled,     there 
I  were      ."ometimes      most      dislK^aruVilng 

jiversets,  but  s-rious  accidents  were  not 
j  often  mt.'t  with.  It  was  well  worth  a 
I  whole  evening  of  any  one's  time  to  wit- 
I  nes.s  the  jollity  of  a  cargo  of  pung  rid-  . 
1  C'ls,  and  to  hear  the  chorus  of  femi- 
i  nine  screams  from  the  crowd  as  a 
clumsy  old  sleigh,  guided  by  two  husky 
<-->ur.try  lads,  with  clench. -d  teeth  and 
;  every  m  ne  .set.  swung  down  the  long 
;  curve-s  of  the  hlHpide  road. 

■  RIDING  OF"  THE  CFtl'ST. 
I      Sometimes    it    would    rain    f')r    a      few- 
hours  and  aft-Tward  frec-z'.       Th>-n   th- 

,  snow  on  the  hillside  fields,  ordinarily 
i  too  soft  for  <-()asting.  would  furnish  a 
I  most  enticingly  enameled  crust.  The 
hill  was  so  steep,  however,  that  a  ride 
from  top  to  l>otti>m  'in  the  crust  was 
almost  never  attempted.  But  one  win- 
ter a  lot  of  us  Went  a  mile  east  of  the 
village  where  there  was  no  road  In  th? 
way,  took  d.»wn  lengths  of  every  fence 
that  could  r;J)struct  the  c  >ur»e.  and  'En- 
joyed a  more  .^xciting  and  at  the  .same 
time  mor:-  peril. lus  sr«irt  than  we  ever 
had  know",  before.  We  bigan  with  our 
.small  sleds  only,  but  later  we  built  a 
PI)K  iaJ  sled  fojj  crust  riding. 

We  took  two  pieces  of  jojst.  smoflthe-I 
rne  (tlgt   of  each,  and  n>und<-d  one  end 
Then     we     connected  the  two  by    cross- 
pie?e8.     We    jut    no    intn    sho -s   on     the 
runners,    fearing    thai  if  we  did  .so    our 
sled     would  get  tile   t>tfttr  of  us  on  the 
steep   Incline  and  glaring  crust.     When 
comr)leted,    we   had    a  sled    urx)n    which 
ten   or   fifteen  could     find     places;     and  I 
ter   making    several    exrierimental    trips 
w'e  Induced  a  lot    of    the    young  worn,  n  i 
of  the  village  to  become  our  passenger*. 
The     two    best  steei^-rs    were     put     in 
front,    and    we    started    down     the    hill 
with    bright  prospects    for    a    safe    an. I 
spetxly  ride.     But    about    half    way    be- 
tween the  top     and     bottom  one    of  the 
runners  struck  a  stone     that     was  just 


wc^uld  have  hardly  been  a  match  for 
sc»me  of  the  gn-y-whiskered,  yellow- 
toothed  rodents  that  snarled  defiance  as 
the  yelping  dogs  bore  down  upon  them. 
So  far  as  records  show,  this  is  the 
only  rat  hunt  ever  irauguratc»d  any- 
where it)  such  a  fashi')n.  There  .ire 
in  the  cities  professic>nal  rat  catchers, 
and  the  huge  grey  shapes  that  whisk 
in  and  about  the  piers  along  the  coast 
line  and  are  called  wharf  rats  are,  as 
a  rule,  considered  beyond  the  power  of 
the  rat  cateher  to  drive  away  or  anni- 
hilate. In  this  Ohio  hunt,  however, 
the  big  brother  of  the  wharf  rat  or  a 
rat  that  »vas  big  enough  to  be  that, 
was  ve-ry  largely  in  evidence. 

As  to  the-  actual  size  of  th«^  rats  the 
stor>'  is  t'dd  that  the  biggest  of  th^m 
all  measured  fourteen  inches  from  tip  te> 
till.       The    total    weight    of    th»>    entin* 
<-atch    was    betw-een    .'r.,000    and    6<1,ooo 
poun.ls.      Think  of  ,=in,ooo  pounds  of  rat."» 
l>eing  killed  in  ten  days  and  an  ide»  of 
what    the    granaries    and    grain   of   the 
farmers     around     Washington       Court 
House-  suffered  will  be  aptly  ccmceived. 
A    curious    fact    In    connec-tbin     with 
this  conflict  Is  that  never  until  within 
the  last  two  seasons  have  the  rats  b«»» 
come  so  great  a  pest  as  to  riNiuIre  ac. 
tlon    of    the    nature    just    described    to 
successfully  cope     with       them.       Why 
they    should    so    suddenly    increase     in 
numbers  seems  a  mystery.      Rats  breed 
very  rapidly  to  be  sure,  but  when  they 
almost  triple  in  number  in  a  single  year 
it    would    indicate     an       extraordlnar\' 
birth  rate  or  a  wholesale  rat  Immigra- 
tion   fri->m    some  less-f.avored    lc)rallty. 

As  a  matter  of  fact  a  rat  of  Ohio  and 
a  jack  rabbit  of  Missouri  may  well  bo- 
place^d  in  the-  same  class  so  far  as  their 
relative  position  toward  the  farmer  ar*» 
roncprned.  Both  have  become  such 
ruisanc-e-s  that  It  se-ems  very  likely 
hereafter  that  the  annual  rat  hunt  will 
be  quite  as  much  the  vogue  in  Ohio  as 
the  jack  rabbit  hunt  is  in  the  state 
whose  eastern  shores  are  washed  by 
the  placid    Mississippi. 


Take  advice!  Stop  <  oughing  at  once 
by  the  immediate  use  of  Dr.  Bull's 
Cough  Syrup.  One  bottle  will  cure 
you. 


-4 
I 


■■MH^BMB^ 


4 
1 

immmmmmmmm 


T-^,?^:v^JS^r 


> 


THE     DULUTn     EVENING     HERALD       SATIKDAV,     .lAXIAnv     i!!i,     mog. 


NLW   DUUH  DOt\GS. 


New  Puluth.  Jan,  iS>.— ^Spiviul  to 
Tho  H.raUl.)— Miss  Statohir.  wh^' 
taushl  the  socv^nd  rv>on»  in  the  Stowo 
Hohool  last  year,  has  s»^<ne  hvMue  ill  with 
ihe  typhoid   fever. 

Miss  Keyes  gave  a  cavvl  party  at  h»»r 
home  last  Saturday  evenins.  UeO.vsn- 
r.itnts  were  sorvt-d.  Krovl  XKniill  \\vn» 
The  prize.  Those  preset) t  were  Misites 
Miller,  Watson,  Smith.  Slev«>u«K>n. 
Messrs.  Hiud.  Orawfoixl.  MeiJill.  K»\sl 
Meiiill,    Hermann. 

There  was  a  eandy  pull 
last    Saturday    evenins- 
a'.so       indul.ced     in   until 


vors    were   distributed   anions   the   ehil- 
dren. 

1      .'.  I'l,  l?rink  drove  v>ver  to  Fond  du  Lie 

I  T\i,>sday, 

I      Misj*  Kdith  Uern\ann.  ot"  New  DuUUh. 

(  was  In  Smithvllle  Tues»lay  morniuK. 
Miss    Nellie   SuUivan    and    Miss    Uosa 

1  SuUivan  visited  in   l>ulu;h   Monday. 
John    Moffat;    visited   his       dauKhter, 
Mrs    Shv>\\ers.  at   West   l>uluth.   Thurs- 
day. 

I      K.    W.    rv.-ueh,    who    has    been    ill    for 
!««.»tne   time.    Is  slightly   in\proved. 


at  Mr*.  Tiff's* 

PaneuiK   was 

a   late   hour. 


.Vmoni;    .hv>se    present    were    the 


M 


T    ' 

....  I 


er.   a 
'S  *>y 


Knibertson.  Mary  Fisher  and 
Stevenson.  Kruesar.  Hushel. 
Geraux. 

The  pj  •  *oy  the  \Y, 

at    thf    1  ehureh. 

evening,    was    \  d       .X- 

numbers  were  i  -    'oy   M 

Pel'.a  Hermann  atul  Mrs.    " 
p.iper  by  Mrs.  I^idty.  and  .. 
Mcs,<rs.  Kyes  and  cIuj*;  Hermann. 

Mr*.   O.    Heek'.inser  sp^nit       Saturday 
and    Sundav    with    her   daughter.    Mr*. 

Miss  Hermann  vis 
■tta  ..1  IV;;u:h  'I'u.sday. 
^f„     ..,1   M>>j     A        V        Hr»>!Won   anvl 

:  ^  "■ 


b».l 


i  '.  I .  . . . 

day. 

Th- 
M  n  i 
Fvind 
riv  r 


du 

Th: 


Kd   i; 
liunl.  Clyde 
.".ole   were   in   I' 

;    with    ^ 
,av       They  \^ 
program  w 

-i     frO!!l 


life. 


•r  2. 


les:«o;t. 
led  by 


\ 
M 


A  ^^*i. 


Thu:-«.!Ay 
wa*   d«^i  !. 

•:•;■    Ui':>'\.s 


1 


r 

l.>     Mi. 

Eun-T"?. 

mann. 

J.  Hermann  left  Thursday  for 
Et'ss  trip  to   Cbieas'-x 

News  •"was   recrived   hen? 
a::-:'rnoon  that   M-s.   Kusit^l 
She  has  been  very  lU    "  ■ 
and  was  taken  to  the 
lu:h    Sunday.     Ar.    — 
for-Tv  d  Thursday  n-. 
;,  >n.    The  raiuiiy   :'..i 

t  -  -ithy  of  the  community  in  their 

sai    b-reavement. 

Messrs.  McC.ill.  Bowser  and  Dr.  M«. - 
Cuen   visited    Duluth  Thursday. 

Mr.  La  Sall.^  has  so'.d  hi.s  whole  srt>ck 
of  shingles  to  a  Minneapolis  firm. 

Ernest  Hurd  expects  to  leave  Monday 
for  Ann  Arbor.  Mich. 

Mr.  and  ^Irs.  Bowser  gave  a  card 
partv  at  their  home  Thursday  evenins:, 
in  honor  of  Mr.  O'Leary.  who  expects 
to  leave  New  Duluth  in  the  near  future. 
R<^freshments  were  served  during  the 
evening.  Among  th^se  present  were: 
M-ssrs.  and  Me=dames  Tower.  McCuen. 
Sliav  r.  Kerr.  Tupper.  Bowles,  Pro- 
vinski. 

Fred  Hermann  was  in  the  city  on 
business   Friday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Everett  are  ex- 
pected back  the  first  of  n-xr  m>nth. 

The  Fin  de  Siede  Chautauqua  Circle 
gave  a  lar^e  party  at  the  residence  of 
Mrs.  J.  F.  Hermann  Friday  evening. 
Progressive  games  were  played  and  re- 
frt-shments  were  served.  All  present 
had  a  delightful  time.  Among  the  li't 
of  invited  including  the  members  of  the 
circle  were:  Messrs.  and  Mesdam-^s 
Bowser.  McCuen.  Kfyes.  Becklinger. 
Little,  of  West  Duluth.  Iviisses  Keyes. 
Smith  Ely.  Watson.  Hermann.  Miller, 
Kendall.  Peterson,  of  F.md  du  Lac. 
St-vcnsim.  Delia  Hermann.  Be4i  Her- 
mann. Mrs.  Cook^.  Mrs.  Miller.  Mrs. 
"Watson.  Mrs.  Bowles.  Messrs.  Henry 
Hermann,  McGill,  Fred  McGil! 
mann,   Crawford,   Giddings. 

Miss  Delia  Hermann  will 
party  t. might  in  honor  of  her  birthday. 
Refreshments  will  be  served  and  gam  -s 
playd.  Those  invited  are  looking  for- 
ward to  a  very  pleasant  time.  Those 
invited  are  Misses  Miller,  Kendall. 
Keves.  Stevenson.  Watson.  H-rmann. 
Belle  Hermann.  Messrs.  Hurd,  Craw- 
ford. McGill.  Becklinger.  Fred  McGill. 
Giddings.    Hermann.    Ed    Bushel. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  society,  of  th  •  Pres- 
bytt-rian  f^hurch.  met  with  Mrs.  W.  W. 
Watson  Thur.sday  afternoon. 

Miss  Keyes  entertained  her  Latin 
class  Thursday  evening.  Refreshments 
■were  served  and  games  played.  Th-jse 
present  were  A'-v.^sta  Reed.  Mary  Wi'.- 
son,  CaiTolI  Hermann  and  Wallace 
Kerr. 

Mrs.  Fred  Hermann  attended  the 
county  convention  of  the  W.  C.  T.  V.  at 
the  Congregational   church   Friday. 


\\\0  H\RHORS. 

W  M'k  at   the  n«»w  dvvk  l.s  pnigressin.g 

.it»taciv>rlly.  .>iays  the  Iron  Trade 

Theiv   l;*   svune   vlelay    btvause 

oi  the  non-arrival  v»f  ooinalsv  timber,  but 

ii    is    iSomht    that    iheiv   will    l»t»   very 

.lint  on  thai  sihuv  after  this* 

.-undatlvMX  titulvrs  are  being 

!  auvt  the  pile-drivsng  is  pro- 

,    \ery    r;»pld'y  owing   to  the  ex- 

\    Livora'o'.o  weather. 

Surveyor  lU\>n  has  had  several 

svH»l!.s     of     KvIl'     bt\\uise  ot     heart 

t  .Vt  this  wrltiuK  *>«"  is  .somewhat 

«        .  X    -d. 

\V.  l>.  Newell  ha*  n>turned  to  Two 
HartvMs  after  a  \  isit  at  hla  old  homo  In 
Nova  St.vtvii.  Mts.  NowoH  will  remain 
thetv  fvu'  &v»ine  llm»»  vot. 

The    e-ntertaimnent    ix>mmittee   of   th 

Y.    M.    «.'     .V     has    eugagx'd    Col.    A.    A. 

M^rrljs.    .»f    Puluth.    to   give    his   lecture 

en    W    Waif   of    the   Confederacy"     on 

W»\lu,'svlay  v»r  Thus-sday  evening  of  next 

weok. 

».:,^ors?-.'     Spurbeek     has     bought     the 

pxvpeny.       He    is    tf^rlns 

•ain  iNir:  and  will  transform 

<  int.»  H  sightly   tetiement.     He 

..■c  another  building  on  the  prop- 

.-»5«  soon  as  it  may  be  desired. 

...  !  .  xiitj.,  Y^.;jj,  jj,j»  winner  of  the  2- 

X         r  race  at   the  rink  Wednes- 
Louis  Armenson  was  second 
;  — 'e'*  Uinehart  thiiil.  The  others 

-a.    v^ray  did  not  skate.    He 
,      >r  the  o-mile  race, 
ii  :s  un\ierstood  that  the  Brand  prop- 
T—ty   -.s  t.>  be  sv^ld  s«.>vin  to  Gust    Nelson. 
'  will  erect  a  sal»n  building  thereon. 
.\.^on  :i«  a:  present  located  in  the  La- 
force  building. 


EMLETH. 


The  Star  expresses  the  l>elief  that  the 
Franklin  mine  will  be  worked  again  this 
y?ar. 

Superintendent  J.  D.  Gilchrist  of  the 
Mountain  Iron  left  last  week  for  his 
fathers  home  at  Fort  Henry.  Lake 
Champ!a:n.  From  there  he  goes  to  New 
York  for  a  ten  days"  trip. 

The  Roberts  Mining  c>^mpany  removed 
the  boilers  and  machinery  of  the  Col- 
onial Iron  company  from  the  property 
of  the  latter,  formerly  known  as  the 
Gmse  claim,  to  the  townsite  of  McKin- 
lev.  Here  Capt.  Roberts  proposes  to  sink 
a  "shaft  and  do  some  good  exploration 
work. 

Dr.  O.  J.  Gibson  has  assumed  the 
duties  of  Dr.  E.  F.  Reamer,  who  for  the 
l>ast  two  years  has  been  associate<l  with 
I>r.  More. 


ELY  EVENTS. 


H' 


srive   a 


SPIRIT  LAKE  AND    VICINITY. 

Mr.<.  W.  C.  Edwards  visited  in  Duluih 

Sunday  afternoon. 

Miss  Rosa  Sullivan  sp^^nt  Saturday 
and  Sunday  at  h^-r  home  in  Iront'in. 

Edward  Johnson,  of  Smithville,  is 
seriously    ill    with    pneumonia. 

Mrs.  Dennon.  of  Duluth.  spent  sever.al 
days  at  .-Spirit  Lak-  as  the  guest  of  Mrs. 
R.    .\.   Foikerts. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  .'^wenson  and 
daught»-r  Celia.  sj»ent  Sunday  with  rel- 
atives  in   Duluth. 

Mr.  Allen,  of  West  Duluth.  called  in 
Smithville    Tuesday. 

Willi-^  Swenson  who  is  attending 
s'hofd  in  Duluth  vi.-^ited  at  home  in 
Spirit    Lak>-   Sunday. 

W.  C.  Edwards  left  Sun.lay  for 
Northern  WLsconsin.  wh"r-  he  has  ac- 
cepted a  position. 

Louis  L--;irott  made  a  trip  to  Dululh 
Monday. 

The  members  of  the  Swedish  Sunday 
school  gave  an  entertainment  Sunday 
afternrx^m  in  Peterson's  hall.  The  pro- 
-am was  long  was  rend-re<i  in 
an   "Xffil'-nt    manner.     .\'    the  clos«^'    fa- 


Ely.  Minn.,  Jan.  2r<.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Bale  en- 
tertained a  few  guests  at  cards  Satur- 
day evening.  Those  present  were  Miss 
Carev  and  Messrs.  Herb  Keller  and  H. 
H.  Hanford. 

Louis  Sletten  made  a  business  trip  to 
l-:veleth    Saturday. 

A  sleigh  ride  party  arrived  from 
Tower  Saturday  evening  and  proceeded 
ti>  sectii)n  :;0  where,  at  the  residence  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Leighton  they  enjr>yed 
themselves  with  dancing.  In  the  party 
were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Ryan,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  L.  Benson  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.\rchie  Philip.  Misses  Lena  Fogelberg, 
B.  Robertson  and  Hombrok.  :Messrs.  W. 
Congdon.  Robert  Filewood  and  George 
Schultemehl. 

The  dance  given  by  the  City  l)and 
after  the  entertainment  last  Friday 
evening  was  not  as  well  attended  as 
v.as  expected.  The  music  for  the  oc- 
casion was  furnished  by  Messrs.  Car- 
lisle,  McDonald  and  Lawrence. 

The  Chandler  company  is  hoisting  ore 
at  the  rate  of  about  Cr).000  tons  a  month, 
and  if  this  rate  is  kei)t  up  until  the 
shipping  season  opens  the  Chandlei>  will 
surely  break  its  shir'pinjr  record  next 
season.  The  total  shipments  from  the 
Ely  mires  up  to  the  close  of  navigation 
was  6S6.2.S6  tons,  divided  as  follows: 
Chandler.  438,?.6fi:  Pioneer.  207.103.  and 
Zenith.  10. SIT.  If  the  Pioneer  fails  to  re- 
sume by  shipping  season  it  is  not  ex- 
pected that  the  shipments  will  fall 
short  of  last  year  as  the  Zenith  will 
greatly  increase  their  output  and  sec- 
tion 26  it  is  expected  will  ship  in.  the 
neighborhood   of  100.000  tons. 

Dr.  C.  G.  Shipman  and  wife  left 
Tuesday  morninc:  for  Ishpeming.  where 
they  will  attend  the  nuptials  of  Dr. 
Rood,  of  nibbing,  and  Miss  Wads- 
worth,   of  IshpeminjT. 

Roy  Ireland  had  th-^  mi?forttit'e  to  be 
bitten  l>y  a  vicious  horse  Monday  and 
it  became  necessary  to  have  the  wounds 
dressed  at  the  hospital. 

Mrs.  Sh'^phrird,  of  Tower,  is  visiting 
at   the  GoUlsworlhy  residence. 

^'hi^^f  of  Police  Garrison  has  been  laid 
up  with  a  severe  attack  of  rheumatism, 

Vincent  Morrelli,  a  boy  of  about  11 
years  of  age.  was  quite  severtily  in- 
jured while  roasting  on  <'amp  .=!treet 
hill.  He  was  taken  to  the  hosjiital, 
but  he  was  not  dangerously  hurt. 

Dr.  Nelson  P.  Hulst  with  his  special 
car  arrived  on  an  inspection  tour  of 
s>-ction  26  Wednesday. 

H.  B.  Sturtevant  returned  Tuesday 
evening  from  a  trip  tn  the  rat^gt>s  of 
Upper   Michigan. 

At   the   Z'liith   a    force  of   men   Is   on- 


':\^'5.^'Sr'fS!E5:»raSKF' 


-  'n'TIiiSSi^?;;?:^:^) 


]><i  not  conitise   ••tola  this"  and  "Kol.-i  ihi," 
with     Dr.     Charcot's     Kola     Nervine      I'x^blels. 

The  Mighty  Black   Men 

of  Western  Tropical  .Africa— grand 
specimens  of  physical  development- 
depend  for  vigor  and  energy  upon 
the  nerve  and  nrjscle-building  qual- 
ities of  the  Kola  (guruj  nut.  By  its 
use  they  are  enabled  to  withstandf  the  Koia  Nut. 

fatigue  of  killing  marches  and  to  perform  feats  of  strength 
impossible  with  those  not  using  the  nut.  Thousands  of 
men  and  women  in  this  city  owe  their  energy  to  the  pre- 
cious qualities  extracted  from  this  noble  nut  cornbiiu d  in 
DR.  CHARCOT'S  Kola  Nervine  Tablets.  These  tablets, 
made  (from  the  FRESH  KOLA  NUTS)  upon  the  prc- 
saiption  of  Dr.  Jean  Martin  Charcot,  the  greatest  doctor 
the  world  has  ever  known,  absolutely  banish  sieeple^sne'^s 
and  nervous  troubles.  DR.  CHAkCOT'5 

U^'rlle  for  PROOFS  of  CURES. 
5oc  and  $  1  a  package.  Get  them 
of  your  druggist  or  if  he  cannot 
supply  you,  send  money  and 
dn.iggi'->t's  name  and  we  will  send 
you  the  genuine  tablets. 

Burcka  Chemical  and  Manufacturing  Co.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 


i2$>  /////////jisck 


aii:ifCM\\v.vs 


OVER  HALF  A  CENTURY 

The  Family  Friend. 

(CHILDREN 
THE  FRIEND  OF    PARENTS 

(  GRANDPARENTS 
MOTHER'S  FRIEND. 


PrOxN.D;S 

cxIrAcI 

FOR  ALL  PAIN. 


The  Genuine  never  fails. 
It  can  always  be  reliccTon. 
Used  Internally  and  Externally. 


Far  superior  to  any  imitation  or  substitute-. 

Jt  costs  mere  to  make,  it  costs  more  to  buy — 
Cut  is  cheaper  because  stronger,  better 
and  purer  than  anything  else. 


tS^Note  our  Name  on  Label  and  Wrapper. 

PoDil's  Rxtrac'.  Co.,   New  York  and   LonJon. 


gaged  In  making  stockpile  room.  The 
now  hoistine:  plant  which  was  rt^oently 
put  in  is  provini?  ertirt>ly  satisfactory. 

The  nias>iin'iaiU'  hall  given  by  the 
ladies  of  the  Kpisciij)al  guild  was  Ti 
suci-ess  in  every  particular.  The  cos- 
tumes were  many  and  varied  and  th'.' 
dancers  departed  for  home  early  Satur- 
day morning. 

The  tiiiiperancp  band  give  a  mas- 
querade ball  at  the  Vail  hall  this  even- 
In.sr  for  the  benetit  of  the  band.  Tickets 
are  selling  at  50  cents  and  all  are  in- 
vited. 

E.  F.  Xend  and  V..  Carlisle  furnished 
the  music  for  the  Owl  club  dance  at 
Tower  Tuesday  evening. 


GRAND  RAPIDS. 

Orand  Rapids,  Minn..  Jan.  29.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  grand  jury 
is  still  in  session  and  the  rumblings  of 
a  volcano  about  to  pour  its  fire  upon 
county  officials  other  than  the  com- 
missioners, are  said  to  be  heard  by 
those  who  have  been  lisr^ning.  Wit- 
nesses from  Duluth  and  elsewhere— 
men  who  were  interested  in  contracts 
for  the  county  buildings  and  other  pub- 
lic work — are  beins  examined  and  it 
does  look  as  though  a  most  searchin.sr 
investigation  is  going  on.  The  report  of 
.irrand  jur>-  to  be  presented  on  or  about 
Feb.  10.  when  Judge  Holland  will  re- 
convene court,  is  looked  for  with  un- 
usual interest. 

Rev.  Dr.  Forbes,  of  Duluth.  will  hold 
a  conference  here  this  evening  and  is 
to  preach  to  the  Methodist  congre.sra- 
tions  here  and  at  La  Prairie  on  Sunday. 
A  general  invitation  to  attend  has  been 
extended  to  the  general  public. 

Among  the  prominent  members  of 
this  community  who  are  buoked  for  the 
Klondike  region  is  Fdward  J.  Luther, 
editor  of  the  Grand  Rapids  Magnet.  He 
is  a  member  of  the  grand  Jury,  but 
expects  to  be  through  with  that  wr>rk 
in  time  to  start  foi-  Alaska  on  Thurs- 
day next,  Feb.  3.  He  will  leave  the 
paper  in  srood  hands,  his  partner  being 
Fred   J.    Stevens. 

Daniel  AV.  Doran  of  the  Hotel  Glad- 
stone and  John  McDonald  have  gone 
South  for  a  few  v.eeks'  recreation  in 
Missouri  and  Arkansas. 
The  second  annual  ball  of  Arbutus  Re- 
bekah  lodgt-  No.  l."0  wil  be  given  here 
on   Easter  Monday.  Ajiril  11. 

W.  R.  TJaumbach  of  the  Itasca  Mer- 
cantile company  went  to  Hibhing  this 
week  on  his  regular  business  trip. 

W.  R.  Mcrnml>er  has  resumed  his 
former  position  as  clerk  at  the  Hotel 
T'ukeicama.  He  has  spent  the  interval 
in  acquiring  land  interests  at  Deer  lake. 

Cnifurm  Rank  K.  of  P.  wil  give  its 
annual  soiree  at  Pythian  hall  on  Feb. 
"1.  It  will  undoubtedly  be  highlv  suc- 
cessful, as  the.'-e  affairs  usually  .nre. 

A  masquerade  party  will  be  given  at 
the  skatin.q-  rink  n-xt   Monday  evening. 

Flora  M.  Davey,  national  president  of 
the  ladies  of  the  (Jrand  Army  of  the 
Rei)ubli<-.  arrived  last  evenintr  and  is 
organizinpT  a  circle  of  that  patriotic  or- 
ganization in  Grand  Rapids.  She  was 
received  at  th*-  depot  by  a  committ .e 
of  ladies  and  members  of  the  local  G. 
A.  R.  post,  who  f;ave  her  a  genial  wel- 
come tu  Itasca's  county  seat. 


DttR  RIVf  R. 


De-r  Riv.  r.  Minn.,  Jan.  l"J.— (Specia! 
to  Tho  Herald.)— A  lively  l»oxiflg  match 
i^etwcen  Kid  LJeaudette.  of  Ashland,  and 
George  Davis,  of  Rrantfotd,  r)nt.,  will 
be  given  h  rt  on  Saturday  night.  Feb. 
.'..  The  lads  are  to  weigh  in  at  li'5 
pounds. 

The  villa.tre  oftlcers  usl  elected  to  in- 
augurate the  affairs  of  govennnen:i 
here  are:  Presidtnt,  Fr  derick  L. 
trust  (s.  James  Sullivan, 
Qnigg  and  AV.  J.  Kelly;  re- 
\V.  itobinson;  tivasurer,  A. 
f>.  J:idoks;  justic-.s  or  the  [leace,  W.  A. 
Kvertun  and  Donald  D.  McLennan;  con- 
stablt.s.  15.  r.  Shurtiiff  anl  Janus  Kil- 
dea. 

David  C.  Hanson,  who  h;is  br^en  dan- 
tri'rously  ill  at  Grand  Kapjds,  is  reported 
to  be  improving.  He  cunie  very  close  to 
having  a  serious  attack  of  brain  fcvc- 
but  by  skillful  UKdieal  allendance  and 
care  it  has  In-en  ward<  fl  off.  He  wi'l 
stuive  to  return  to  his  busim  ss  in  a  few 
I  lays. 


Churchill; 

James  A. 

order,    C. 


rOWER  TOPICS. 


Tower.  Minn..  .Ian.  2ft.— (Si>ccial  to  The 
Herald.)- The  f  .with  cbuici-  ol  th.'  series 
was  .ffiven  Tui'sday  i  veiling  by  th.'  nn  m- 
b  rs  of  (he  Owl  tlanciiig  chiii  at  the  city 
Optra  housi  .  It  was  decided  thai  the 
ilulj  hold  a  masqui;  ball  on  th.-  night  of 
F.-b.  22. 

The  Satur.iay  .\i«ht  (\ard  club  were 
highly  enieitair.cd  .-it  proK-fessive  pedro 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mis.  Neil  Mc- 
Innis. 

The  city  iiostolllce  had  a  narrow  es 
cape  from  fire  on  Monday  nifiht.  A  b.ix 
of  sawdust,  placed  at  ont;  eml  to  be  used 
l>y  the  public  as  a  cuspidor.  cauKhl  on 
lire  from  Ji.  lif^hted  cricjar  stub,  lilling  th'- 
olll'-e  with  sniok.'.  Fortiinati  ly  a  family 
living  ov.r  the  oflice  w.r.>  awakened  by 
the  smell  of  smoke,  and  railed  tlie  en- 
gineer of  the  file  deiiartment.  who  ix- 
L.nguish.d    the    (ire   with   small    damage. 

James.  Suptleh,  an  Austrian,  died  of 
droi)sy  rft  .Soudan  Wednesday  morning, 
aged  35  years. 

Irving  A.  Felter  returned  We^lntsday 
from  his  trip  to  Min.-  Center,  Ont. 

Thui.sday  evcniiiK  while  Tower  Tent 
N(j.  7,  K.  O.  T.  M.,  was  in  se3!*ion  an  I 
In  th,';  midst  of  initiation  a  tiainidng 
soun.l  was  heard  om  th.-  .stairway,  and 
upon  investigation  by  the  order  of  the 
S.  kiiiglU  'ominarid"  r,  11  was  rer>orled 
iliat  the  anteroom  v.as  full  of  ladies. 
The  tent  was  closed  in  due  form,  and 
the  ladies  to  thf  number  of  twenty- 
liHT;  e  admitted.  ac''>mpanleil  by  Taylor's 
tiring  orchestia.  The  lodge  room  was 
.  leartd  and  dan.lng  was  in  ordf  r. 

Tues-day  nlRht  the  hotel  and  .saloon  of 
Louis  Larson,  at  Seine  City,  Ont.,  was 
''esfroyed  by  fire.  Loss  estimated  at 
J.ViO,    no    insurance. 

Thomas      Fi'lewood      loft      Wednesday 
morning  for  Duluth  for  several  days  on 
business. 
.  A  feutiy  of  ai^duLtwcHtj^  inYJt^<l  Wends 


past 


were  tMXtertidned  at  progressive  pedri 
last  Friday  'Vening  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
\V.  H.  ("ontcdon.  Miss  Calhoun  Jind 
Julian  How.vrd  taking  the  first  prize. 
.V  lunch  waM  s.'rviJ  al  iniJniKht  by  th.? 
host.  ss. 

Fred  Wlkidy  came  down  from  the 
head  of  the  lake  for  a  few  days  on  busi- 
ness. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Friel  and  fam- 
ily returned  Wi-dnesday  evening  from 
th<*  southern  part  of  Michigan,  wher, 
th.y  have  lueii  visiting  for  the 
three  munth^.. 

While  Janus  ShortlaKe,  an  emiiloye  of 
the  Foley  stainp  mill,  was  at  work  he 
bi.'caine  entangled  in  the  main  belt  of 
the  mill,  beiuK  carried  ar.jund  s.  veral 
tirofS  befor.'  the  mill  was  stopped, 
bi caking  both  1.  ks,  an  arm  and  several 
rJbs.     He  is  ivi.  irted  to  be  resting  easy. 

Joe  Eano  i-aine  down  from  the  Foky 
mine  on  his  w.-iy  \^  Duluth  Thursday 
afternoon  on  business  for  the  compan,v. 

Mrs.  R.  T.  Lawrence,  who  has  been 
visiting  with  her  parents  in  the  city  for 
the  past  two  weeks,  left  Wednesday 
morning  for  her  homo  in  Duluth 

The  shaft  at  the  Foley  mine  is  sunk 
to  a  depth  ef  ;:_'r>  feet,  with  a  Vtin  six 
feet  wide,  and  being  worked  day  and 
night.  The  company  have  eighty  nun  in 
their  employ 

H.  C.  Clark  and  E.  J.  White  eamf 
down  from  tin  Seine  river  on  Tuesday, 
wh-,re  they  have  been  Inspecting  some 
very  valuabl.  gold  properties  which 
ihey  are  inierested  in.  They  depart,  d 
Wednesday  moining  for  their  homes  in 
Chicago. 

J.  R.  Kehl,  lit'  Chippewa  Falls,  Wis., 
and  William  l)eary,  of  West  Superior, 
arriv.d  in  the  i-ity  Tuesday  evenin,;.?. 
I'.aving  the  same  night  for  their  camps 
a;   Willow  ri^■tr  on  impf>rlant  business. 

The  lailies  of  the  Wednesday  After- 
noon Pedro  clul)  were  entertained  this 
week  at  the  hoins  of  Mrs.  W.  G.  Ron- 
ham. 

.lames  Beatt>-  was  down  from  camp  a 
few  days  thi.s  w.ek  on  business  and  vis- 
ited with  his  family  in  the  city. 

Amos  She)ihaid,  of  Duluth.  is  in  tho 
i-ity  for  a  f t w  days  visiting  with  rela- 
tives. 

H.  K.  Slahl.  of  ilinneaiwlis,  Sundayed 
in   the  city  at'  the  Vermilion. 

George  Bishoii  was  arrested  Tuesday 
evening  liy  Ollieer  Peck  for  a  dastardly 
assault  ciimmitted  on  M.  Meloy  at  the 
Pioneer  hot  •!.  Bishop  biting  Meloy's 
thumb  to  thi;  lione.  He  was  brought  be- 
fore Judge  S.  H.  Owens  Wednesday 
muniing  and  fined  $12  and  costs  or  fif- 
teen days  in  the  county  jail.  The  fin-- 
wus  paid. 

l\  A.  Smi.h.  of  Rat  Portage,  was  ir 
the  city  several  days  this  week  on  busi- 
ness. 


VIRGINIA. 


Virginia.  Minn..  Jan.  29.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Young  People  >= 
Whist  club  lield  their  first  weekly  meet- 
ing in  Dahl's  hall  P'riday  evening,  and 
every  one  present  reported  having  spent 
a  very  pleasant  evening. 

The  lectuie  by  Rev.  Father  Corbett 
in  Crockett' <  opera  house  last  Friday 
evening  was  largely  attended.  The  sub- 
ject. "Our  Country,"  was  well  handled 

Poslmaste-  r.urk  is  visiting  relativ-s 
in  St.  Paul  th:.-  week. 

W'.  H.  Eaton  made  a  business  trip  to 
Duluth   Monda.v. 

J.ihn  Gornu'.  a  clerk  in  the  Virginia 
(■.'i.-;h  grocerj'.  .vas  quite  badly  hurt  la.^^ 
Saturday  afternoon.  In  attempting  to 
i^et  a  sack  of  .i;its  from  a  pile  some  eight 
or  ten  feet  high  he  pulled  the  pile  over 
and  was  bu  ii-d  underneath.  When  re- 
moved he  was  unconsr-ious,  and  it  wi.-^ 
several  hours  b  fore  he  came  to.  He 
will  be  al>le  to  resume  his  position  in  a 
week  or  two. 

About  flftr-ei;  men  were  set  at  work 
at  the  yorrna.i  mine  Monday  buildinp; 
a  trestle  and  making  stock  pile 
grounds.  The  work  is  in  charge  of  John 
Ivawson.  wi.o.  until  recently,  has  be^-n 
at  the  Auburn  mine.  Mr.  Lawson  say.^ 
h »  w  ill  have  a  crew  of  seventy-five  men 
al  work  and  will  b.-  hoisting  .jre  by 
Feb.   1. 

C.  M.  Boss,  of  Duluth.  called  on  old 
Virginia  fri.'nds  Saturday. 

Th.'ina'-  1 'unsmore  visited  friends  at 
Brimson    Monday. 

M.  F.  Baiber  did  business  in  Duluth 
Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Edward  Sweeney.  of  Crys-Tl 
Falls.  Mich.,  arrived  Monday,  and  will 
sp  nd  s^venil  weeks  with  her  husband, 
who  is  doing  diamond  drill  work  at  the 
.Moena   min". 

.\lbert  Ols.m  spent  Wednesday  in  Du- 
luth. 

Charles  E.  Melson  and  Frank  Tramj)- 
fuse  left  Tuesday  for  Tower  on  leg.al 
b;isine.>^s. 

K.^H.  Chittenden  was  a  Biwabik  vis- 
itor Wednesday. 

Fred  Lei\h  left  Wednesday  for  Se- 
attle. Wash.,  where  he  will  spend  sev- 
eral months  l.iokiner  over  mining  prcp- 
"rties  in  th'>  vicinity  of  Vancouver 
island. 

H.  .\.  Sod  M-gren  was  a  Tower  visitor 
Wednesday. 

E.  I...  Griggs  di<l  business  in  Duluth 
Wednesday. 

A.  L.  Brooks,  who  for  the  jiast  tw.i 
years  has  b?en  operator  at  the  I>uluth 
it  Iron  Range  city  oHice,  resign. 'd 
Thursdav  to  accept  a  position  in  \Va- 
l>ash.  Ind.  C.  H.  Reaver,  of  Ely,  takes 
his   place. 

SPARTA. 


Evening  Herald's  Business  Directory. 

(Cut  this  out  and  use  for  readyj^eference) ^ 


ABSTRACTS  AMD  REAL  EASTATE. 

M.  H.  Alworth,  506  W.  Superior  .St.,  Tniit  Co.    Bid's 
Oulyth  Abttraot  Co.,  W.  A.  Pryor,  Mgr.  100  Torrey  bldg. 


ADMIRALTY. 


John  H.  Norton,  Proctor  anJ   L.iwyer,   5o}-504  Torrey 

t^uildlnj-. 


AROHITECTS. 


8.  A.  Tonbuooli,  6)3  Chamber  of  Coinmerce. 


ATTORNEYS. 


KoyM  t  laMwiil,  31S  Ulaml^cr  of  Commerce  bldg. 


DREDOIMO  COMTRAOTORS^ 

Oulutb  Oredgo  i  Dock  Co.,  416  Torrey. 


EMGRAVIMQ. 


.ip^wM^  3  JO  West  Superior  street.-  Card  and  Wed- 
ding Stationery. 

ELEOTRIO  SUM»UES. 


Wioland  Etoetrle  Co.,  10  Hast  Superior  street. 

Crowlsy  Elactric  Co.,  .-o  TtiirJ  avenue  west. 

Burflost  Electric  Co.,  24  TiiirJ  ave.  west.    'Phone  46^- 


MILUMERY. 


MitO  WalOh,  16  TtiirJ  avenue  west. 
Fashionable  milliner)'. 


MOMUMERTS. 


Turner  C  Co.,  ;>•  fcast  Superior  street. 
Dntutb  MonHiRontat  Works,  jv,  I..il<e  ave.  south. 


OPTICIANS. 


EMPLOYMENT  AGENCIES. 


A  TTORNEYS   LAND. 


Sheldon  L.  Fraior,  606  PalLiiio  t^Jg.   Ex-Receiver  U. 

S.  L:inJ  t)iiii.'. 


Aloxandor  t   Co.,    "All    Wort<    CjuaranteeJ,"    corner 
Mictiijjaii  strci-t  and  5tli  ave.  west,  SpalJing  hot*"!. 


ENGRAVING  AND  WRITING. 


ACCIDENT,  SICK  BENEFIT  INSURANCE   Pheipe  «  Hooper,  stcond  floor  Woodbridge  bulldlnR. 

Cards  ana   WeJdinjj  Invitations,  Monograms  for 


Northwotitom  Benevcient  Soolely.  V.  D.  CllfF,  mana^rr. 
LoiisdulL'  b\A'^.  I 


. ARTIFICIAL  LJMBS^ 

Donaldson  &  Kespohl,  20  Third  ave.  west. 


BOND  BROKERS  AND  DEALERS. 


fieorgo  H.  Crcsby  C  Co.,  io6- 107-108  Providence  Bldg. 
Correspondence  solicited. 


BAKERIES. 


BON  TON  Bakery  and  Confectionery  25  W.  Superior  St. 
Gray  Bros.,  1 1  t.  Sup.  st     'Phone  258. 


collectors  of  celebrities. 


C.  B.  TriH,  also  Kodaks,  106  West  Superior  street, 
r.  D.  Day  t  Co.,  315  West  Superior  street.    Manufac- 
turers of  Spectacles  and  Eye  Glasses. 

PHOTOGRAPHERS. 


Carl  Thlel,  ic;  West  Superior  street. 

Cook  Ely,  Portrait  and  Landscape  phjrr-  7  E.  Sup.  st. 


PRODUCE  AGEMTS. 


FURRIERS. 


I,  PrWo  t  Co.,  28  E  Superior  st. 


R.  Krojankor,  nif(;'r  of  fine  furs,  2C)  W.  Superior  street. 
H.  G.  Gross,  mfp;  furrier,  in  W.  Sup.  St.,  up  stairs. 


PLUMBING. 


FACIAL  BLEMISHES. 


Mrs.  Jalia  L  Hughes,  superfluous  hair,  moles,  etc., 
permanently  deblroyed  by  electricity,  without  Injury. 

Also    sciciitihc   f.'icc    iii:iss-ii;c    untl    coiiujlexion    treatment. 
M.'iniLurin,;,  c  In -ice  littlct  i-f-^i  ir.iii-.Tis,  3.^5  M.vs<j:iit.  Tcii;i.U:. 

FLORISTS. 


ZMithCHynumUniCo.,  Sanltar>'   experts,    plumbinK 

and  gas  t;::  :  /,  - .-  I:,  .Michigan  street. 

C  Cox,  u  lirst  ave.  west,     'Phone  254. 
PRINTING. 


Greer  £  Moore,  Basement  Torrey. 

Nugent  ft  Brown  Co^  i  ;2  West  Michi!;an  street. 


BANKS  AND  BANKERS. 

Hanson  E.  Smith,  Prost.  James  P.  Smith,  Cashier 

THE  WEST  DULUTH  BANK. 
H.  E.  Smith  ft  Co.,  Duluth  and  West  Duluth  Minn.'    rir<^ 


C.  H.  Stang,  i6  West  Pirst  street. 
W.  W.  Sookins,  551  West  Superior  street. 
Greenliouses:  v2i  East  Third  street. 


FIRE  INSURANCE. 


PICTURE  FRAMES. 


Docker  ManufaetHring  Company, 

Street.     Wholesale  ur.J  re'.a.i. 


;i    West    Supe 


Insurance,  Mortj;,i;;e  buns.  Ro.iltsute  and  dealers  i  silwey  »  Stephenson,   ni.-.in   lloor  Providence   Bd'g,, 


H.  H.  Cioeo,  also  Wail  Paper  and  Paints, 

i6_East  Superior  street. 


In  .Stocks,  Bonds  and  other  securities 


BROKERS. 


phone  4"6. 

Seen  I  Olafson,  AgenU,  West  Duluth.    We  sell  real  es- 
tate, loan  nionew  collect  rents. 

Wm.  E.  Lucas  ft  Co.,  i  Exchant^e  Building. 


PINE  LANDS. 


RoM.  H.  Harris,  S14-517  Chamber  of  Commerce  Bld'g.  ,  _^  ....  ^.      „       t  ..   ■,„ 

- . —  -  Qraves-Manley  Agency,  fnrst  fl<jor  Torrey  building. 


W.  H.  Cook,  314  Chamber  of  Commerce  building. 


BATHS. 


A.  R.  Macfarlane,  j  3  E.xchange  building. 


PERIODICALS,  STATIONERY,  CIGARS. 


Turkish,  Russian  and  Anadrosis  Compound  Vapor. 

415  Wfst  .Miclii''an  ^;. 


BREWERS. 


Geo.  L.  Roberts,  sot  Board  of  Trade  bid  g.  phone  655.  , ,.1  u  .  1         «r  c  c 

.........         ,-u      u         ^  r-  -«wij'_  !  J.  G.  Sotcaam,  St.  James  Hotel.  215  W.  Superior  S: 

Eckstein  t  Bennett,  200  Chamber  of  Commerce  bid  g.     •^'  * 


*  # 


I 


Fred  MIKor  Brawing  Co.,  4?  Railroad  st.   Phone  398. 

BICYCLES  AND  SPORTING  GOODS. 

City  Gan  Storo,  402  W.  Sup  St.,  Fishing  Tackle,  Tents 
Cutlery,  Barber  Supplies,  Athletic  Goods,  repairing 
of  all  kinds. 


FURNACES  AND  SHEET  METAL  WORK.    ^^^L  ESTATE  DEALERS  AND  BROKERS 

McMariin  ft  Co.,  21-23  Fifth  ave.  west.     Now  is  the    6»ni«  «•  Crooby  ft  Co,,  iot^io7-ioS  Providence  B.ig. 


tjne  to  have  v.<ur  furnace  work  done. 


GLASS  AND  PAINTERS  SUPPUES. 


T.  J.  SI.  Germain  Co.,  16  First  Ave.  E.  Phone  148. 


Co  rrespon.!ence  solicited. 


RESTAURANTS. 


HAIR  DRESSERS. 


BONDS-SURETY. 


Knauff  Sisters,  Scalp  and  Complexion  Treatment, 


The  United  States  ridolity  and  Guarantee  Co.,  Duluth  ;     ^^t  WesTlu'^Hor'^suee^'-- 

1  rust  Cornraav.  ^reneral  agtntj.  ,  „.       _  '   _    ...    _         .         .      ..      ,       .  j 

■  Miss  Parsons,  125  W.  Supenor  st.    Manicuring  and 


Columbia,  Jim  Stotson,  INir.,  311  West  Sup.  st.    Open 

da\-  ar:  J  iiiirht.     Prices  reasonable. 

Don't  roast  but  go  to  MHelioll's,  417  West  Superior 

street  for  first-class  ineals.   Electric  fans  and  even.'- 
tiiing  in  season.    Open  day  and  night. 

deal  Restaurant,  207  W.  Superior  st..  M.  S.  Colson. 

Prop.  Best  and  quickest  service  in  tlie  city. 


BUILDERS'  SUPPUES,  MANTELS,  ETC. 


Chir->po.;v. 


HARDWARE  AND  STOVES. 


Thomscn  ft  Dunlop,  31  W.  Michigan  st.    Com.  Pressed 

Brick.  Plate  Glass.  .Mirrors,  Pat.  Plaster,  Venetian    ,(,,,g    Hardware  Co.,  20-21  East  Superior  street 
Blinds.  Slate.  Paint.  Shinjrle  Stains.  Wire  Guards. 


RUBBER  STAMPS  AND  PRINTING. 


Consolidated  Stamp  and  Printing  Works,  i;  Phanix  blk. 


: — ^    R.  R.  Forward  ft  Co.,  .'023  W  S-perior  st. 


BOILER  MAKING  APIO  REPAIRING. 

N.  W.  Stoa.-n  Boiler  Worlcs,  6co-6i<;  Garfield  avenue. 


HOTELS. 


ROOFIiW,TIN  AND  SHEET  IRON  WORKS 


CITY  CARPET  CLEANING   WORKS. 

Bayha  8  Co.,  office  24  E  Superior  St.,  Phone  45?- 
COLO  STe^RAGE. 


Norris  Housa,  .M.  Norris,  Prop. 

II.'  East  Superior  st. 
llsmond  Hotel,  cor.  Twentieth  ave.  W.  and  Michigan 

St.     Special  rates  to  permanent  quests. 


Deetz  ft     .,  loS  First  avenue  west. 

Ditluth  Rooftel  aod  UTi.  Ct..  cor.  .Mich.  st.  Lake  ave. 


SEVnNG  MACHINES  AND  SUPPUES. 


MessicV.-IWasaufay  Co.  202  W  .Vlichigan  street. 


HIDES.  FURS  AND  TALLOW. 

T.  E.  Halford  ft  Co.,  2otb  a\  e.  west  and  Railroad  street 


COMMISSION-GRAIN. 


JEV^LERS. 


C.W.Howard,  de.:ier  in  !>  -  ^s'  Standard.  New 
Hoire  and  other  SEWING  I4ACKINES,  needles,  oil 
and  supplies  for  all  machines,  second  hand  machines 
for  sale  cheap,  repairing  a  sr>eci3lt>-.  17  W.  Sup.  s: 


r- 


G.  S.  Barnes  ft  Co.,  411  Board  ot  Trade  building. 
Eikert,  Wiilia-i:3  ft  Co.,  513  Board  of  Trade  building. 
Pierce  Bros.,  -;■   l!i>.ird  of  Trade  buildinsr. 
Kenkol,  Todd  5  Bettingen,  702  Board  of  1  rade  building. 
McKlniey  £  Kichclls,    .1  Board  of  Trade  building^^ 

COMMISSION- PRODUCE. 


Jacob G.tieS3n,  7  Wcsi  ?_;ir  r  S;  ."^rott's  in^z  store, 

Accurate  watch  and  French  clock  repairing. 
r.  D.  Day  ft  Co.,  315  West  Superior  street. 
E.  C.  Regli,  10=;  West  Superiors!.,  over  Power's 
Hull  line  Jcivclr>-;  manufacturing  a  specialtv'. 


SADDLE  AND  HARNESS  MAKERS. 


James  CuUyford,  3^?  West  .Michigan  street 


STATIONERY  AND  PAPER  DEALERS. 


Eievier  ft  Co.,  general  produce.  20S  W.  Michigan  st. 
Smith  Prctfucs  Co.,  206  W.  Micliisran  street. 
Hallin,  Er::kiOii  8  Oison,  2O  East  Superior  street. 
C.  S.  Pressor  ft  Co.,  i-'t'  East  Superior  street. 
Fitiisnmons-Oirrig  Co.  106  W.  Micliigan  street. 
TessR^an  &  Seltiveau,  i>i2  W.  Michigan  street. 
The  Culver  Bros.  Co.,  incorporated,  281-29^  Lake  ave 


UTHOCRAPHERS. 


Oulirth  Paper  ft  Stationary  Ca.,  :o8  West  Superior  S;. 
WiM  tr,.;:c  ..:.j  ivui.  p.iperand  stationery-. 


Christie  ft  Collier,  Providence  building. 


LEGAL  BLANKS. 


STEAM  LAUNDRIES. 


Duluth  Paper  S  Stationery  Co.,  i  ^S  West  Superior  st. 


COMPLEX'lGfJ  TREATMENT-LADIES.  LIVERY  AND  BOARDING  STABLES. 


Globe  Laundry,  ^24  Wsst  Superior  St.    'Phone  s9'- 
Lutes'  Laundry,  SoS  East  Second  Street.    'Phone  447 

V.'     :,        ,     ;   eise.     Tr>-  us. 

Peerless  Laundry,  14  East  .Michigan  St.    'Phone  428. 
Troy  Launrirj-,  -10  Eist  Superior  St.    'Phone  257. 


I 


Miss  Parsons,  12&  W.  Superior  St.   Wrinkles.  Freckles.    H.  C.  Kendall,  20-24  Second  ave.  west.     Phone  60. 

Hollow  Cl;eeks  porm.inentlv  removed.      Bust,  neck        Livei\ .  omnibus,  hacks  and  transfer  line.  ,  11,  ^  „  ,  .^  .     1  .    nu  _»    ...i^ 

and  a,  nw  J.n  .io'ped. ,  Totman  Bros,  livery-lx)arding.  ^i  W.  Sup.  st  Tel.  8..    West  Dul.th  Laundry.  P^or'-e  ,ooo- 


GONFECTIOrJERY -WHOLESALE. 


LOANS. 


STENOGRAPHER  AND  TTPEWIUTER. 


Duluth  Candy  Co.,  Mf^;cr,niectioners^jo2^\V  Mich^t    y.^^^^^  g  Patterson,  205-206  First  National  Bankbldg.  '  M.  E.  Stokly.  4cS  First  National  Bank.    'Phoue  7- 
CONFECTIONERY  AND  ICE  CREAM.       Slryker,  MarJey  S  Busk,  Loans  and  Real  Estate.  -" 


SmHh  Confection  C9.,Ze;-ctta  Chocolates  and  Ice  Cream  Julius  D.  Howard  8  Co.,  investment  bankers.  First  Nat. 

Flowers  and  Fruits  are  the  latest.  307  W.  Sup.  st.  B.ink  lnihd:r.-. 

Gray  Bros.,  1 5  E.  Sup.  St.  'Phone  258.  '^'R' T','^'^'.    "'"''"^   ^"'^    ^°"""*'^'*'   P»P""    '°^ 

v^    n  ..,            r-     . V                 .    I      /-            T        1  Pallad;  1  Bid  .c- 

The  Calitior,  17  East  Superior  st.  Ice  Cream,  Lunches,  _,..«_        .,         .          ,  ._..  ,.,j  ,^,i  „,.,,a 

Home  taking  newiv  opened.  Ec'«te.n  ft  Bcnneti,  mortgage  loans  and  real  estate. 

Webster,  B.,  8  Co.,  105  West  Superior  st.    'Phone  344.  Csoloy  ft  'Jnderhiil,  1..4-105  Palladio  building. 

Home    Bakerv,    Lunches,    A\eals,    De.icacies    and  ,  _  -r-  -^-rrrrrr  —-r=^z.^r^ : 

Partv  Orders-a  specialty.  LUMBER -¥fHOL£SAL£  AND  RETAIL. 

Chas.  Sansam  fi  Soi,  cigars,  fancy  bakiiig,  505jb^4tn.  . 


SOAP. 


H.  R.  EiUotta  Co.,  :-tli.ivc.  w.stand   Raiiroad   street. 


TAXIDERMIST. 


ThOS.  J.  Storey—;;:  East  Superior  street. 


TRUNK  MANUFACTURERS. 


GOAL. 


Burg  Lumber  Co.,  12S  East  Michigan  st. 


Duluth  Trunk  Faetcry,  ^20  West  Superior  St.    Fuil  line 
Tiu.nks  and  Tra\eling  Bags. 


LUMBER-  WHOLESALE. 


Pemtsyfvania  ft  Ohio  Fuel  Co.,  318  W.  Superior  st. 

North  Westom  Fuel  Co.,  Torrey  Building.  Cuwon  8  Madden,  inspectorsTnTThTppTrsa^^u;:^ 

^  Oh.o  Coa!  Co.,  Providence  Bid  g..  35^JV^Sup^___  ^^.^^^^,,  ^  ^^^^^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^..^.^^ 

CARRIAGES,  WAGONS  AND  HARNESS.  S.  Fred  Stevens,  inspector  and  shipper,  Mesaba  block. 

-  .  „  r-  r         .  Scott  8  Holstcn  Lumber  Co.,  lumber,  sash,  doors,  etc. 

Studebaker  Bros  Mf  oCo..  ji--  4>?  I  ■  Siiperior  st.  ,,.....■      ^     «       •.•-..  .> 

diuueuanEi  oiui  irii  ^  vu.,  ^       ^  ,       Hoimbsoh  LusiSjer  Co.,  city  Kimber  yard. 

CIGARS  AND  TOBACCO-  WHOLESALE,  j  The  J.  W.  Howes  Co.,  ^2-003  Pallad-o  building. 

Goo.  E.  Rolph,  104  W  .Michigan  st.  distributing  agents 
tor  L:i  PrefercncJa.  Minuet  and  Rare-Bit  Cigars. 


TYPEWR/TERS  AND  SUPPUES. 

United  Typewriter  8  Supplies  Co.,  103  Chan;.of  Co.-n. 


Hi.irt.i.  .Mi  111..  .I:in.  r.».-(Pp' cLil  to  Ph-' 
ll.i.il'l.i  .■.I'luti  Aii'l''fs<)tr.s  iiilaiii  rliiltl 
(licil   Thursdav    lii.-^l- 

Mrs.  II.  \'.  I'ow  II  riMiirV  il  irnm  I  >ii- 
liitli  Riilinfliiv  oMniiis  la.~;t. 

I',.  Ciinti  I'll.'!  >^"1<1  iill  of  Ills  jiiopity 
;inii  stn.k  both  line  and  ;it  lliwab  k  •,<>  ,\. 
|•l^.l■tli  and  aniilluT  pitty.  ;ind  \v:l!  Uav. 
soon    fur  si>rno   pniiil    in    .Maliam.i. 

Mr.s.  W.  1;  JJcixl.r  vifit^d  al  .M.'K:nl,y 
''.'ro-sday. 

Mrs.  t'harl  s  Jolinsdn,  al  fin-  (!"noa  lo- 
ration.  is  I'cpnrli'd  si-rimisly  ill.  Il^r 
iiK'lF'i'.  .^II■^•  •'iMil'^'  l.iind.-tniMt.  i>t 
«l.iv:<in,  \\'i>..  ^•■AH\'■  i'P  Tiusday  id  iiurso 
Ff.-;    • 

Ji.hn  Hnillli  is  nu'vinp:  fioni  llii-  (Jnna 
Incitlon  into  llf  Pctirsun  building  on 
<icno:i  .■ivi-nn  '. 

101  m<r  [''or  I.  >\f  .M<Kiidi-y,  wa-s  in  town 
Mondav.  Hi  b.is  piircbasivl  .1  toam  of 
pniM.s  and  will  u"  'o  work  for  aiiTtk'tt 
\-   MiMartin.   tb.    liiminTnicn. 

A.     V.    Fill    r    ir.insiK  ted        bn-in<ss    :>\ 


TEAS,  COFF^,  ETC. 


\ 


Grand  Union  Tea  Co.,  t-o  E.  Superior  st.    Teas  25c  to 

lo  5:  ^c  po:  !!•:  Coffees  i;c  to  40C  per  ib. 


LAUNDRIES-HAHO. 


WATCHMAKERS. 


CIGARS  AND  TOBACCOS-RETAIL. 

For  a  good  smoire  '.ro  t  >  Pm  Fcrn.mdez  &  Co. 's.  Cham- 
ber 0!  Comrnerce  BIdg.  We  import  our  own  lob.icco. 

CASUALTY  AND  FIDELITY  INSURANCE 


D-vid  H.Castsilo,  404  Bo.ird  of  Trade  Building. 

DENTISTS. 

Dr.  Schlffman,  loS-sog-sio-mi  Burrows  bloclc. 
C.  G.  Von  Suessmileh,  0.  D.  S. 

!i  W"-t  Supe!  i.ir  stlei  t. 


West  End  Hand  Laundry,  tots  V/est  First  street,  cheap- 
est and  best  work  in  the  city.    All  done  by  hand  and 

mended. 

The  Coon  Laundry— 426  East  R>urth  street,  H.  B.  Coon 

Proprieior.       Best   hand   work   at   low  price.        Ail 
woik  guaranteed. 


DETECTIVE  AGENCY. 

Bent eii't  D  'tectivc  Agency,  E.xchange  building. 

DRUGGISTS. 


MORTGAGE  BROKERS  AND  DEALERS. 

George  H.  Crosby  8  Co.,  106-107-108  Providence  Bidg. 

Corresi>)iKleiKe  solicited. 

InachinistsIimdfoumorymbk. 

national  Iron  Co.,  Gartieid  and  A\ichigan  st. 
MEAT  MARKETS. 


E.  E.  EstertV,  ic^  West  Superior  street,  over  Power  & 
Settie.    Watches  cleaned  and  warranted  $1.00. 

WINES  AND  UQUORS. 

J.  8.  Dtmphy.  T.  C.  Hays. 

OUNPHY  8  HAYS, 

Successors  to  t_a:cili.  Campt^ll  Co..  42t   \\  •   Sup- 
St.    We  handle  only  the  best  wines,  liquor     cigars. 


♦    WALLPAPER  ANOJ*AINTS._ 

Enoois * Glott,  10  Third  a\e.  west.     Phone  iS-. 


hronic  mucous   di(i(;li:ir<jc3; 
.tttp.rrli  of  f  he  hhidilrr  I 


J^  It's  a  Fsicli 

^*'"  pci«-ntiiic  inn  hod  li.i 

bi'i'il  (liscov<ri(l  fo.' 
tlieoure  of  iiriclurc. 

Yoii  tdioiild  fi  iid 
our  Ircc  Ixioklet  di- 
ficribiii'.;  tins  iiiitliotl^ 
wliuii  w  ill  cxiiiaiii  r 

How  iin  iliriil  siric. 
Inri',  wlicihcr  lUMilo, 
o:  .miiiic,i>rs)i.t»nioilic. 
(ill  bf  dUsolvcil  ami 
ji;  rinaiiiiilly  currd; 

How  cnbir^finciit 
.•iiid  iniiiilioii  of  llu> 
pio.'idile  };luiid  run  be 
jjtrffclly  rriiiuM'd ; 

How  ob.- 1  run  ion 
niid  iiilliMiiiiiiilioii  ill 
flic  laiiii'  J>ii--itijrc; 
biirtilii;:Mnil.''fi>liliii>!: 

mid  iniliiiiou  uiiii 
li  b"  coiiipl  li'ly  CUM  d  .  how 


Max  Wirth,  1  ;  W^'sl  Superior  sli.-el. 

White  Swan  Drug  Sisre,  Lewis Riotz  Preprioter,  examin- 
ed pliarm.icist.  ;  1  .ist  Superior  street. 

Smith  8  Smith,  lo  West  Supemr  st,   'Phone  ^23. 

UoaCrug  Store,  D.  Shesgreen  8   Son,  2002  W.  .Supe- 
rliH  St.     Complete  line  ol  dr\i>;cists  sundries   toilet 
articles,  stationery,  etc.  'Phone  4^o 
Lo  RiChSHX,  40;  East  Fourth  street. 


FiiltOfl  MarM,  lot  East  Superior  ^t.   Phone  aji. 


MERCHANT  TAILORS. 


Paul  Preiss,  inerchant  tailor,  repairing,  cleaningand  tit 

,ii!d  workmanship  guaranteed,  17  Lake  ave.  noith. 
Nelson  8  Swanson,  400  West  Superior  street. 

J.  Musller,  is  1. 1st  Superior  Street. 

H  igh  giade  tailoring. 


WHOLESkLE  SADDLERY  I*  FINDINGS. 

Sehttixe  Bros.,  iobbers  and  manufacturers  of  I^alb 
and  Shoe  Findings.Hamessand  SaddleT>-.8E.Sap. 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS. 


Stom-Ordean-Wolls  Co.,  vu.co>sor>  to  Welis-Stone 

Morc.i"!  io  C.I   .1".'.  Stone-Orde.in  Co. 

WHOLESALE  FURNISHING  GOODS.  _ 

IChristoflson,  Mandenhall  8  Crahaa,  ■ii2-::\  W.  Supe- 
i.oi  St.    Lumlvi;;;c.".  s  ^o,  ds  a  specialtj. 


Ou[t-of=town  readers  wUhing  to  communicate  with  any  line  of  business  not 
represented  in  the  Directory,  can  do  so  by  addressinii:  The  Evening  Herald  busi= 
ness  office. , 


STRICTURE 

'1  so  o.islly  romcu^l  mihI  onnd  by  our  ni<  ihod; 

How  our  r<  inidy  i  ■  mployid  I'ii'^llv  iind  m  en  (ly 
d  lionii',  wHlioiit  |idii:  vnliout  d.iii,",tr:  wiihoid. 
urglcul  optrii'ion  viiliont.  fidlurc;  niiliout  ik>. 
't;inlou  from  bu  dniM  or  lob-*  of  liiii<  from  work 

Our  nil  Ihod  .-nn^  where  till  otlu  r  In  itnuula 
•lavi-  frtil'd.    Thou  -.1  ml. -^  1<  dify  to  this  fMit. 

riu;a  nliy  wait  "'id  Mibndt  to  iminiiil  o)n  nillnii.t 
ly  the  turxi'on''*  knife,  wlilo'l  iievir  nin  x.  wli.u 
.  on  ciin  ea^ilv  o  it;dii  s-iieb  «  viiliiiibl-  inedK-imi' 

.SeiHl  lit  onef  for  onr  booklet,  '•  S(ri'ur.<'urii," 
'ivlnjr  forwnilimf  the  nmodv,  v.itli  iiroof    luulK  d 

i^calcd.  free.   ;i<idr<s>.  vu'Toi:  tiii.JHicAii  t;o. 

13  4   Brewer  i;uil<lii<K>  I.lVijt'»u,  Mu(io. 


Towf  I    tliis    \V("ok.    r.'turnin.^:    bonu'    Wvd 
I'i'sdav  eViniiiK. 

i'lii  Val  HIatz  and  tlu'  l>nliith  Hivwin^- 
contranl  s  tivo  bnildiin:  ici-  lunisos  .111  lli'" 
l.>nliilli,  .Mi.ssib"  iV:  Nortli.'fn  line. 

fapt.  Cliannlns:  Aviiit  to  Dulutli  'rii?.->- 
day. 


McKINLEY. 


McKii.by.  Minn..  J.in.  ::'.— (.SpoMal  10 
Tbo  Ihrald.)— lOlnior  Ford  lia.s  returned 
bonic  front  'rower  wbere  bo  bas  bocn  -i*.- 
tendltiK   sriiool    for   tbe   pn.st    few    a'pI.s. 

}'\  S.  ('(dvlii  and  wife,  of  UlwablU.  wer.^ 
In    (own    Satiuday. 

\N  illiiiin  \\'blt>«  returned  froin  I'yVel.'ii 
M(  iid.iy  \vb  'le  III'  lias  l»een  biadinjr  soiri> 
iniubliierv  fur  Capt.  llarrv  Itobrl^,  of 
(bl.i  jilac". 

Ft.  D.  Merrill,  of  tbe  Merrill  ^.•  niwa 
la^niber  company,  Dulntli.  bas  be,>ii  1  .nk- 
dm  ovi  r  M^ine  jdne  in  lhl.'<  vietnity  -.ho 
I  ;isl   few  diys. 

U'.  I.  na>',  who  lins  been  ri'SKlinK  ber  > 
tb.  p.i.st  \e.ir,  will  depart  In  a  few  dn\s 
for  t'lranisbnrj;:.  Wis.,  wbcre  be  txpeeis 
ti)  ;;o   to   fanning. 

'Ibe  Norman  mine  ,it  X'lrRlnl.i  ba^;  start- 
ed .''loekpillng.  I'iipt.  Lawsoii  hns?  tho  jikici' 
of  M.  AieC.nr'.by.  as  stiperlnteiidrnt ,  ,iiid 
<}.  W.  Wallace  of  tbe  Kayjii.  1h  :;eneral 
miiininer.  Capt.  JVJeC'artliy  Is  now  super- 
inleiuleiil   of  tbo  lOlbii  mine  here. 

Clilef  of  PnlUe  Holonpa  of  Vlr^luln  \vat> 
iD  town  yu  business  Thursday.. 


■V  e  Heartburn.  Gastritis  and 

I  IVCHAnCI  51      ^"  I'totta^')^  disorders 
l/y  ^l/V|/3m«  positively  cured.     Cirover 
Jim  '  Grah.tm  Dyspepsi.i  Rem- 

edy is  a  specific.  One  dose  removes  all  distress,  and 
a  }H;rmanent  cure  of  the  most  chronic  and  severe 
cases  is  guaranteed.  Do  not  sutter!  A  50-cent  tiottle 
will  convince  the  most  skeptical, 

TNC  LYCEUIM  PHARMACY.  E.  A.  Mattix.  Prop. 


icMartin  &  Go., 

21-23  Fifth  Avenua  Wttt. 

Hot  .4ir  Farnaccs, 
Fitt:li  and  Gravel  Roofing:, 
Cornices  and  Skylights, 
Sheet  Iron  and  Tin  work. 


SmokfStaekA  and  Chimnty  Tops. 

Furnact  Repairing  a  Sptcialty. 

Call  or  telephone  ii*;.     No.  642. 


Beware  c;f  Imitations 


I 


; 


!«■>& 


'it%  ' 


y^ 


JOHN  DUNCAN'S  60NS,  AOCNT*.  NCw  VORK. 


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— 


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THE     DULUTH     EVENING     HEUALD:    SATrHDAV,     .TANrAHV     2!».     1898. 


Among  the  SpOrtS 


Wnwitiistaiuling  vvfans  .>i   hanl  luck, 
Puluth  came   out   of  thu   bonspiel   with 
llyiriR  colors,  and  the  memVvrs  of  A.  H. 
Smith's    rink,    tho    proud    iH>sst'Ssors    of 
thf^    Walker    inieruational    tniphy.    have 
been  the  bissest  men  in  town  this  week. 
Antl    thty    earned    the    position.      Their 
task    Monday    was      a      hireuKan    on<-. 
They    began    play    at    t>    o'clock    in    th*> 
niominjc  and   kept    it    up   until   nearly   1  j 
o'clock   the  next   morniiy:,   playing  four  I 
Karnes    5n    th-.-    mearstinif.    an.l    wirmins 
all  of  them.     It  was  a  ta.sk  that  would  | 
be  a  strain  on  any   one.   and  the  mem-  j 
bers  of  Smith's  rink  are  entitled   to  all  ' 
the  glor\-  they  are  getting.     The  trophy  , 
thty  brought   homo  is  a  handsome  one.  i 
It   has  iK^en   on  exhibition   all   tho  wtek  ' 
in  Hlrsch's  cigar  store  in  the   Board  of  I 

Trade  building. 

•  •    • 

As  to  hard  huk.  tlie  Duluth  teams 
could  not  have  had  worse  luck  if  they 
had  l»een  ac.-ompanied  by  all  the  hoo- 
dx>s  and  •"Jonahs'  the  superstitious 
ever  heard  of.  They  diil  remarkably 
well  cor.j»iderinR  their  dl.«advar.tages. 
all  of  them.  The  returning  curKi-s  re- 
port that  the  ice  on  the  river  offereii 
for  them  to  play  upon  was  something 
awful,   a   good  deal   worse   than   any   of 

thtm   ever   staggered   up   against    Ik'Tore. 

•  «     • 

The  inniers  have  not  yet  got  back  to 
their  regular  playing  shape'  as  yet.  and 
there  has  btvn  little  curling  dining  the 
wetk.  About  next  wtek.  however,  they 
will  J>e  ready  once  moiv.  and  the  stanes 
will  fly  as  merrily  as  they  did  before  the 

•bonspiel    disarranged    them. 

«    •    • 

Outsivle  of  the  curlers,  all  of  those 
who  supply  the  sporting  incident  in  Du- 
luth have  iiet-n  decidtdly  not  in  evi- 
dence. Since  the  ix>lo  games  last  week 
that  did  not  materializt-  there  has  been 
absolutely  nothing  doing,  and  there  is 
no  prosi^ect  for  n^^xt  week  "of  any  im- 
provement in  the  situation. 
«     *     • 

"Parson"  Davies  gets  off  si>me  very 
«>rigjnal  savings  and  this  is  the  Lit- st 
that  is  credited  to  the  well-known 
manager  of  fistic  events:  ''I  have  .no- 
ticed the  picture  of  Pitzsimmons  and 
McCoy  standing  up  at  arm's  length. 
in  which  a  phenomenal  reach  is  shown 
in  favor  of  McCoy.  Xow,  as  a  matter 
of  fact,  if  I  am  not  gr-  atly  mistaken. 
Joe  Choynski  outmeasures  the  "Kid" 
in  length  of  extended  arms,  and  as 
for  Bob  Armstrong,  he  would  pick 
fruit  for  market  out  of  a  tree  under 
which  McCoy  would  starve  to  death. 
One  might  think  from  the  tals  of 
McCoy's  reach  that  he  would  have  to 
keep  his  arms  ben:  to  avoid  scraping 
his  knuckles  on  the  ground  a  la  chim- 
panzee." 

•  •    • 

Whil>  Jim  Corbett  may  not  have  yet 
provtd  that  h*-  is  a  ureal  pugilist,  he 
has  most  eertainly  demonstrated  that 
he  is  a  great  fakir.  The  stage  chal- 
lenge that  he  has  Ix-en  giving  out  be- 
tween the  acts  is  not  so  foolish  as  a 
casual  glance  would  lead  one  to  sup- 
p.->se.  A  careful  study  of  the  propo- 
sition an<l  a  little  reflection  based  on 
Ting  experience  throws  another  light  on 
the  subject.  There  is  not  a  $:ir..0t.)O  i>urse 
in  sight  nor  will  there  be.  but  suppos- 
there  is  an<l  th*>  $10.00rt  that  Corbett  of- 
fers to  add  will  make  th-  sum  $3.i.')tx). 
But  there  are  two  reservations.  The 
lirst  about  ten  rountls  amounts  to  noth- 
ing. The  second  is  the  real  |>iih  of  the 
whide  matter.  Corbett  wants  to  name 
the  referee,  and  treat  the  public  to  an- 
other Sharkey-Wyatt  Erl.  fiasco.  If 
i^.rbett  r-ally  wants  to  light  there  is 
not  a  sporting  man  in  the  country  of 
go.nl  standing  who  would  not  bring 
about  a  match.  The  truth  of  the  mat- 
ter is  that  it  is  all  bluff  and  an  adver- 
tising dodge  to  boom   a  poor  show. 

•  •    • 

The  big  fellows  who  really  want  to 
box  are  Joe  Choynski,  Tom  Sharkey 
and  Jim  Jeffries.  Sharkey'  went 
against  Peter  Maher  in  the  East,  wh.n 
few  others  cared  to  take  the  risk  and 
what  might  be  gained  by  victory,  and 
it  is  Sharkey  now  who  is  on  the  eve  of 
making  a  test  of  l«ig  Jim  Jeffri- s  in  Cal- 
ifornia. Some  think  Jeffries  may  be 
the  coming  heavyweight  champion.  It 
was  also  Sharkey,  ii  may  be  recalled, 
who  was  the  first  to  test  Joe  Goddard's 
abilitv  upim  the  Barrier  man's  last  ar- 
rival'in  this  country.  Shark-y  had 
nothing  to  gain  l)y  defeating  him.  The 
Tiouse  it  is  said,  was  not  sufficient  to 
pay  rental,  because  of  suspicion  of  a 
deal  The  Barrier  man  wanted  to  back 
out  at  the  last  minute.  "There's  noth- 
ing in  the  house."  he  said.  But  the 
sailor  was  there  for  a  go.  "Come  and 
fight  or  you're  a  coward."  he  said,  and 
the  Australian  at  last  consented.  Peter 
Maher  is  usuallv  catalogued  as  one  of 
the  fighters  who  fight,  but  his  late  do- 
ings hav-  not  been  in  keeping  with  his 
reputation.  When  Sharkey  was  hunt- 
ing him  he  was  thinking  of  something 
el<ie  Since  Sharkey  has  been  under 
r^mtract  to  Jeffries.  Peter  has  drawn 
up  several  (hall  nges  whi<h  he  has 
been  hurling  defiantly  right  and  left. 
A  tK.xer's  challenge  aecomp^nied  by  a 
forfeit  is  as  rare  as  a  snowstorm  in 
July.  Even  Hilly  Madden  has  the  eraze 
anrl  is  talking  ab.iut  his  Duteh  eham- 
pi.in.  August  riuhlln.  with  great  en-rgy. 
■but   puts  ui»  no  forfeit. 

•  .  •    •  • 
"Tennis    enthusiasts."    says    William 

Dana  Orcutt.  "should  weleome  the  a<l- 
vent  of  golf  as  the  surest  means  to  pre- 
vent lawn  tennis  from  becoming  stale. 
It  is  easv  to  tire  of  any  single  branch 
of  athletVs.  and  th'  danger  in  which 
tennis  stcKid  was  that  it  was  absolutely 
alone  in  its  cla.ss.  Now.  however,  the 
tennis  player  can  turn  for  a  time  to 
kindred  si.ort  without  the  necessity  of 
abandoning  the  <.ld  favorit  •  entirely. 
Another  sea.son  will  show  the  change. 
The  spasmodic,  burst  of  the  golf  boom 
has  passed,  and  next  summer  it  will 
stand  upon  its  merits.  Lawn  tennis 
will  also  stand  upon  its  own  merits,  and 
its  strength  will  be  found  not  one  whit 
impaired  bv  the  t-.mporar>-  attack  up- 
on its  popularity.  That  it  must  share 
Its  hitherto  undivided  honors  is  un- 
doubted, but  it  will  gain  as  much  as 
it  will  lose.  Lawn  tennis  and  golf  have 
already  cla.«»ped  hands,  and  together 
they  will  pass  on  through  the  years  to 
come,  unrivaled  in  th  ir  r>'>siti'^'n  among 

amateur  athletics." 

•  •    • 

Thr  two  weeks  past  have  develop-  1 
nothing  new  in  regard  to  the  aquatio 
controversy  among  the  Eastern  univer- 
sities save  a  Wfinderful  increase  in  pub- 
lie  sentim-nt  against  Yale  and  its  |>e- 
eullar  id-as  of  what  constitutes  symrts- 
manship.  Com*Il  agreed  to  forego  its 
rights  as  the  champion  crew  and  row 
with  Yale  and  Harvard  at  New  London 
this  year,  if  it  were  allow»d  to  name  the 
course  for  next  year.  But  Yale  has  df - 
elined  this  propositiftn.  and  therefor'* 
spoiled  whatever  chaner  if  ever  had  of 
revcngmg  its  defeat  last  season  by  the 
pp.-  .ly  «'orneHians. 

At  the  present  writing  the  prospects 
s€fm  vffv'  good  for  the  esablishment  of 
a  grand  'ntercollegiate  regatta,  includ- 
Irg  all  the  loading  college  crews,  save 
Ya!p.  Cornell,  Columbia,  Pennsylvania. 
Wisconsin  and  the  Naval  Cadets  of  Wis- 
consin arc  openly  in  favor  of  such  a 
move  and  it  is  the  (general  belief  that 
2ian'ard  will  acquiesce,  for  its  challenge 


to  Cornell  Viiy  laiiiy  coii;aiiud  no  coii- 
dilions  as  to  the  time  and  i)lace  for  their 
meeting.  With  such  a  regatta  the  litth 
two-handtd  race  betwetn  Yale  and  Har- 
vard at  London  wnild  be  insigniticant. 
in  respict  to  popular  inteivst  and  prob- 
ably as  regards  time,  for  the  crews  of 
Yale  and  Harvard  have  for  sevi-ral 
yt  ars  Ikhu  considerably  slower  in  gel- 
ting  oviT  the  water  than  those  of  Cor- 
nell. Yale  pretends  to  fetl  grossly  In- 
sulted that  Cornell  should  have  the  te- 
merity to  turn  down  its  challenge  for 
this  year  only,  bui  that  fetling  isn't  a 
circumstiuice  to  the  sentlnu-nt  against 
Yale  aliout  the  Cornell  campus  since 
Yale  declined  to  grant  to  Coniell  for  next 
year    what    it    denandtd    for    itself    this 

yeai'.  ^ 

•  *    * 

The  London  Daily  Mail  says:  "If 
young  Ten  p]yck  tries  to  reappear  at 
Henley  as  an  amateur  thert  will  ht^ 
trouble.  It  has  been  hop«(l  that  the  Ten 
Eycks  will  not  venture  here  again  as 
amateurs."  It  is  too  bad  that  the  Brit- 
ons always  take  defeat  so  much  to  h-art. 
If  Ned  Ten  Eyck  had  not  won  the  ama- 
teur championship  in  single  scull  races 
at  Henley  last  summer,  it's  vt  r>'  doubt- 
ful if  we  should  have  heard  this  stranye 

wail  from  across  the  sea. 

•  *    « 

W.  H.  Howell  succeeils  Sam  Boyle  as 
captain  of  the  Pennsylvania  'varsity 
crew.  He  tntered  the  medical  depart- 
ment of  the  univcnsity  in  1S9.">,  and  is 
now  in  his  junior  year.  Howell  stroked 
the  'varsity  crew  in  1S96,  and  rowe».l  No. 

4  in  last  year's  boat. 

•  «    • 

The  re|>ort  of  the  treasurer  of  the  Cor- 
nell athletic  council  shows  the  net  re- 
ctipts  from  the  last  football  season  to 
have  been  $;J00<).  Of  this  amount  $1000 
has  been  set  aside  to  start  the  work  of 
the  ISSS  football  eleven;  $Sf»0  has  lieen 
appropiriattd  for  impri>v«  iniints  on  Percy 
Field,  $:JU0  will  he  used  at  the  boat 
house   and  $!)Oit   remains  in   tht   sinking 

fund. 

•  •    * 

Th;^  I'niversity  of  Wisconsin  rowing 
managemmt  bas  forwarded  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania  acpiatic  author- 
ities a  chalKngt;  for  a  dual  race  be- 
twion  the  'varsity  crews  «)f  the  two  in- 
stitutions, to  take  place  in  June.  Th^ 
Wisctmsin  management  rtqutHts  that 
Pennsylvania  send  her  eight  west,  pre- 
sumably befi)re  the  race  with  Cornell 
and  Columbia,  and  row  it  a  two-mile 
race.  It  is  a  serious  question  whether  a 
favorable  reply  can  l>e  stnt  to  the  Wis- 
consin crew  management,  because  the, 
close  pittximity  of  the  race  with  Cor- 
nell and  Columbia  will  be  the  great  ob- 
jection. 

•  »    * 

Wallace  r:oss.  the  famous  old  oars- 
man of  Boston,  is  the  latest  rowing  au- 
thority to  dtrclare  himself  against  Yale's 
attempted  dictatorial  treatment  of  Cor- 
nell. 

When  asked  how  he  accounted  for  the 
present  muddle  in  intercollegiate  rowing 
matters  he  said:  "Just  this  way:  Cook 
against  Harva:d  is  a  big  man— a  winner 
in  a  majority  of  races.  Against  Cornell 
and  Courtney  he  is  not  so  stron.g  and 
defeat  at  the  hands  of  the  Ithacans  puts 
an  open  measure  on  him.  so  far  as  his 
abilities  as  a  coach  go.  If  you  could  get 
at  the  inside  of  this  affair,  you  wisulil 
find  that  Ce>rnell  is  an  outsider,  so  f;ir  a> 
any  desire  on  the  part  of  Harvard  and 
Yale  to  race  her  is  concerned.  Men  who 
mean  busine-.ss.  whethei-  jirofessionals  or 
amateurs.  shouM  try  to  wipe  out  an  hon- 
est dtf^  at  on  liberal  terms.  If  the  racing 
is  confintd  to  Harvard  and  Yale  next 
summer  1  doui)t  if  there  will  be  tht  old 
interest  in  the  outcome.  The  mateb  will 
not  bo  considered  of  chanii>ionship 
standaid.  Yale  men  never  have  stood 
tor  defeat,  and  I  look  for  a  strong  senti- 
ment to  set  in  and  place  Yale  wh^re*  she 
should   be." 

"What  do  yeju  think  Mr.  Cook  will  do 
under  the  circumstanees?" 

"I  know  him.  and  hail  a  long  talk  with 
him  r.  cently.  and  I  give  him  creelit  for 
wanting  a  match  with  Cornell,  else  why 
should  he  secure  the  se-rvices  itf  such  a 
man  as  John  Keiintdy?  I  look  for  Mr. 
Cook  to  straighten  out  matters  at  Yale. 
A  man  who  has  takt  n  k  Yale  crew  to 
England  certainly  will  not  stand  out 
against  Cornell's  fair  request,  especially 
as  it  is  no  sure  thing  that  Yale  will 
win.  and  defeat  in  1S9S  means  another 
race  in  1S99.  Poughke-epsic  is  u'-arer  than 
the  Henley  courst .  Harvard  sent  a  crew 
to  England  in  186!».  As  Cornell.  Harvard 
and  Yale  have  all  crossed  the  ocean  for 
a  race  none  of  them  can  well  object  to 
Saratoga  for  a  neutral  course.  I  doulit 
very  much  if  Mr.  I..ehmann  upholds  Y.Tlt- 
or  Harvard  in  their  present  position. 
Mr.   Lehmann  should  be  given  a  chance 

to  try  again  and  win  if  he  e-an." 

•  *    * 

There  will  be  a  head  coach  system 
at  Princeton  next  season.  The  position 
of  heael  coach  was  i>ffered  to  ex-Cap- 
tain Garrett  Cochran.  Iiut  he  declined  to 
accept.  The  ex-caMain  has  ace-epted 
an  offer  from  the  university  of  Califor- 
nia to  coach  the  eleven  of  that  institu- 
tion next  seas(»n.  Cochran's  refusal  to 
coach  the  Tigers  is  said  to  be  due  to  his 
grief  over  the  defeat  of  hia  te-am  by  the 
sons  of  Eli.  Langdon  Lea,  captain  «.f 
Princetein's  '!•-■>  team,  has  e-onsented  to 
coach  the  Tigers  for  three  w^eks  in  the 
fall,  but  who  will  be  head  eoach  is  caus- 
ing   the    munag>  ment    plenty    of    worry 

Just  now. 

•  •    * 

"There  is  only  one  opinion  to  ]<>■  had 
from  local  collegians  and  spoilsmen  ro- 
gareling  the  Corn*  II- Yale  negr)tiations 
for  a  boat  raec  and  that  is  that  Cornell 
has  acted  lil<e  a  true  sporlsman  from 
start  to  finish,  while  Yale  has  behaved 
as  though  it  diel  not  know  the  mean- 
ing of  .sportsmanship."  says  the  Phila- 
delphia Public  Ledger.  "The  e>nly  fault 
found  with  Cornell,  and  which  is  pretty 
general,  is  that  the  liha<ans  showed  the 
niueh  anxiety  to  row  Yale  and  conceded 
entirely  too  mu<h  to  the  New  Havenites 
when  they  agreed  to  the  challenger  dic- 
tating terms  to  th^-  chamiiirtn.  All  agree, 
however,  that  by  doing  this  Cornell 
showed  Yal  •  iif>  in  a  still  more  unfav- 


orable light  than  if  it  had  insisted  on 
its  rights  and  compelled  the  Blue  to  re- 
spect said  rights.  Yale's  course,  which 
is  not  to  be  defended  on  any  grounds 
whatever,  is  pretty  genenilly  atlribut"d 
to  snobbishness,  for  which  Cook,  who 
has  peculiar  ideas  of  his  own  regarding 
sportsmanship,  and  the  New  York  Fifth 
aveiiih"  erowd  in  control  of  athletics  at 
New  Haven  are  alone  to  blame'.  The 
average  Yale  man  is  a  ti'ue  sportsman: 
hence  it  is  that  few  of  Yale's  alumni 
approve  of  the  Bltie's  athletic  policy  in 
force  in  reeent  years  and  which,  as 
stateel  before,  is  inlluenced  by  a  crowd 
of  New  Yorkers  who  think  they  nii- 
better  than  otlur  people  and  theitfore 
liK)k  down  upon  other  colleges,  and  who 
will  never  be  accused  by  anybody  of 
being  true  sportsmen.  It  is,  however, 
only  a  <iuestion  of  a  very  short  time  be- 
fore these  people  will   be   brought  down 

to  their  proper  level — athletically." 

•  •    • 

Siiuv  the  general  call  for  candidates 
at  the  university  of  I'ennsylania  a  week 
ago  a  large  nu!nber  of  men  have  report - 
eil  to  Coach  Ward  for  crew  practice. 
More  candidates  for  the  'arsity  are  now 
daily  rowing  on  the  machines  than 
since  the  return  of  Ward  to  the  univer- 
sity as  cixich.  The  <\andidates  are  com- 
pe).sed  of  three  of  last  year's  'varsity 
crew,  Caj>t.  Howell,  Stroke  Rengen- 
burg.  Hall,  No.  4.  and  the  entire  fresh- 
men eight.  Besides  these  as  a  stron.g 
nucleus,  there  are  a  large  number  ot 
new  men  who  already  show  signs  of 
'varsity  material.  Last  year  Ward  was 
handicapped  by  a  lack  of  candidates 
and  was  oblige<l  from  the  start  to  put 
practically  the  same  men  in  the  boat 
at  th-  beginning  of  the  season  that 
rowed  in  the  race  at  Annapolis.  The 
large  number  of  men  already  out  will 
obviate  this  and  give  e^ach  candidate  an 
equal  chance.  The  rowing  situation  at 
the  present  time  seems  to  peiint  to  a 
race  at  Poughken'psie  with  Cornell.  Har- 
vard. Ceilunibia  ami  Wisconsin.  The 
outlook  for  Pennsylvania  is  much 
brighter  than  last  year,  both  in  regards 
to  material  for  an  eight  and  a  race. 

•  •    • 

President  Potter  of  the  League  of 
American  ANHieelmen  has  practically 
routed  the  opposition  to  his  re-electimi. 
The  hojio  of  the  opposition  rested  on 
bringing  out  (Jideon.  of  the  Pennsyl- 
vania division,  as  a  candidate  for  presi- 
dent of  the  league.  But  Gideon  hesitat- 
ed and  wreckr^d  his  chances.  -Vt  the 
beginning  of  the  campaign  Gideon  de- 
dined  to  enter  the  race.  Thereupon  the 
Pennsylvania  division  appointed  a  com- 
mittee' to  n'gotiate  a  place  on  the  Potter 
slate,  tenderin.g  the  vote  of  the  division 
for  the  position.  Potter  effected  a  deal 
with  this  committee,  promising  to  make 
T.  J.  Keman.  of  Pittsburg,  first  vice 
president.  All  efforts  to  break  the  com- 
bination were  fruitless.  At  its  meeting 
Tuesday  of  last  week,  the  Pennsylvania 
delegates  by  a  vote  of  64  to  36.  affirmed 
the  action  of  the  committee.  This  ac- 
tion makes  the  election  f>f  the  Potter 
slate  at  St.  Louis  a  foregone  conclu- 
sion, and  proves  that  Mr.  Potter  is  a 
much    more    effective    politician        than 

Sterling  Pllliott. 

•  *    • 

President  I'otter  reports  the  receipt 
from  the  department  of  state  of  a  com- 
munication inclosing  ofTicial  correspond- 
ence concluding  arrang.-ments  in  b  half 
of  the  l^eague  of  .\tiu'rican  Wheelmen 
.so  that  any  of  that  organization  may 
enter  Italy  at  any  point  on  the  frontier 
by  simply  exhibiting  to  the  cust.mis  of- 
ficials his  memb'^-rship  ticket  and  sign- 
ing a  card  e«f  identification.  Negotia- 
tions ffir  similar  concessions  in  France 
are  now  uneler  way. 

MIST  STCDY  TWO   YEA  US. 

The  barbers'  state  boiird  of  examinets 
has  formul  it.d  rules  .ind  r:  giiliitiotis  gov- 
erning barbers'   slu Is  and    colleges    ;.nil 

the  erie<  t  will  ui!iloiil>t..dly  l>"  to  drive 
the  Institiiti'iiis  out.  of  ixisleiice.  I  h  • 
rules  reduire  a  course  exteiidin.i;-  over  two 
v.ars  and  Instruciion  to  lie  driven  I'v  .in 
instructor  who  shall  pass  a  practi<a!  ex- 
anination  yiveii  l»y  th-  board.  I  nder 
the  ). resent  practices  of  the  school  ttese 
reouireinents  cannot  !»•  complied  with, 
and  nnltss  tliey  are.  th  ir  nr;ulua;es  will 
lie  iiiialile  to  work  in  th"  stale. 

The  barbers'  schools  turn  out.  acciirdiiiK 
to  their  claims,  competent  barl)ers  in 
eight  weeks"  time,  and  sometimes  thty 
gnaranrec  to  get  tlu-ir  gradiiatcs  posi- 
tions at  $M  per  week,  knowing  that  there 
are  Inil  a  I'W  barbers  In  th  ■  citv  tliit 
can  e.'irn  this  amount.  The  cost  of  uii- 
tion  is  nominal  also. 

When  tho  barliers"  license  law  was 
passed  bv  the  last  legislature  it  was 
claimed  that  the  law  was  jiass.-d  in  ordir 
to  kill  the  schools,  and  on  this  ground 
alene  it  receive-<l  the  h<ariy  support  of 
a.  larg>  number  of  barbers  who  believ 
that  the  schools  ar  ■  demorallziii?;  the 
trade.  This  action  by  the  board  con- 
liims  their  belie'f  and  conse(|Ui  iitly  the:-e 
is  considerable  r-joicing  among  the  best 
barbers  throughout  th.-  state.  The  regu- 
latiims  of  the  board  rec.  ive  the  indorse- 
ment  of    the  Barbt.  rs'    unions. 

Paul  J.  I'e:it.  pr  sideiit  of  the  board, 
was  <nieStione<l  in  regard  to  the  new  rubs. 

"No.  the  rulfs  were  not  formed  to  kill 
the  schools,  but  to  reKulat(^  and  m:ik'' 
th  m  such  as  they  sh'uld  be.  i!  is  im- 
po^sil)le  for  a  man  to  learn  th"  trade  In 
eight  weeks,  if  he  learns  how  to  sharp, n 
a  razor  In  that  time  \rt  is  doin..;'  well. 
Tht  re  is  no  reason  wh.v  the  schools  :-hould 
not  make  their  course  iwut  vais.  Ot 
cfi.rse  thev  will  have  to  iiurtase  their 
ch;  rges  for  tuition.  The  rules  v,\r-  mad" 
in  the  interests  of  the  trade.  an<l  will 
receive  the  indorsement  of  eviry  c"nipe- 
tt-nt  birber  In  the  state." 

The  board  h.is  had  .s<ime  trouble  with  a 
grailuate  f)f  one  of  these  school.-;.  He 
\  oblaini*l  a  licen.se  through  nicl^in^;  an 
aftKlavit  that  he  had  been  praiticing 
ninet.v  da.vs  iirior  to  the  act.  An  iiiv.stl- 
K;:tion  was  made,  anci  it  was  discovered 
that  his  aftldavit  was  tal.st-  and  that  h" 
lijid  but  a  short  lime  l>.fore  e.rtduated 
from  a  barbers'  s<hoo|.  His  iici  n-  •  was 
revokeil. 

'I"h"  boanl  spent  six  d.i.vs  receuily  in  SI. 
Paul  fiking  the  testimoii.\-  an.diis!  a  bar- 
In  r  iiameil  Jliiiry  I'..  Krone.  !!•■  was 
chatg"  d  with  incoinpeicDc.v  ami  i  vol  nee 
was  iiitrodiued  ;o  show  that  his  place 
vas  not  as  clean  as  it  should  li".  The 
board  will  give  its  decision  in  a  .\w  da>s 
in  n  gj.rel  to  the  case. 


THE  IdSi'oVKItY  e)h'  TIIK  DAY. 
Aug.  J.  Bngel,  the  leailing  drtigkjisi  of 
Shreveport,  La.,  sa.vs:  "Dr.  Kiim's  New 
Discovery  is  the  <nd.v  thing  that  cores 
my  cough,  and  it  is  the  best  seii.T  i 
have."  J.  F.  <'ampbe||,  nierchanf  of  .S.il- 
ford.  .\riz.,  writes:  "Itr.  Kim;'-  New  Dis- 
covery is  all  that  is  claimed  for  it;  it 
never  fails,  aiul  is  a  stir(>  eur<'  for  Con- 
sumption, (.'oiighs  and  folds.  I  cannot  sa.v 
enough  for  it.s  merits."  Dr.  King's  New 
Discf)very  for  f'onsumption.  Coughs  .and 
Colds  is  not  an  experiment.  It  has  bci-n 
tried  for  a  quarter  of  a  century,  and  today 
stanrls  at  the  head.  It  never  disappoints. 
Free  trial  bottles  at  Duluth  Drug  com- 
pany's drug  store. 


Slashing  at  shadows 

— those  mist^iidcd  womtm  who  won't 
use  Pearline  because  "  it  must  hurt 
the  clothes."  If  Pearline  hurt 
either  hands  or  cloth(.*s,  don't 
you  suppose-  that  the  women 
who  u-se  it  would  he  sayintr  so? 
The  very  ease  of  its  washincr 
keeps  many  from  iisint.^  Pearl- 
ine. They've  hem  brought  up 
to  believe  that  easy  washing  is 
dangerous.  So  it  is,  often.  That  is  a  risk  you  run  with  new 
and  untried  things.  But  Pearline,  the  first  and  original 
washing-compound,  is  as  well-known  as  soap,  and  known 
and    proved  to  be  equally  harmless.  f>.M 


M////OJJS 


"Ttmliac  fcr  CeoiumpiiTM* 


Fully  and  Fairly 
Tested 

Terraline  has  been  fully 
and  fairly  tested  and  approved 
by  the  medical  profession* 

JAMES  HOGAN,  M.  D., 

Springfield,  Mo, 


Dr.  Hogan,one  of  Missouri's  most  em- 
inent physicians,  is  located  at  Spring- 
field, Ho.  He  Mud  led  at  Center  Collcse, 
Ky.  and  Transylvania  University,  and 
has  since  devoted  his  life  to  the  study 
of  medicine.  His  opinion  of  the  pure 
product  of  Petroleum  Terraline — is 
that  of  thousands  of  physicians. 


erraliiie 


IS  R-)R 

PNEUMONIA,  COUGHS.  COLDS,  THPOAT  AND  LUNG 

TROUBLES,  AND  CPOUP  A.ND  WHOOPING 

COUGH  IN  CHILDREN. 

The  cou.'jh  that  sticks  to  ycu  is  the  first  intimation  ycu  re 
ceivc  of  lurking  and  incipient  consumpticn.  Stop  it  in  time 
and  your  life  is  out  of  danger  •  neglect  it,  and  the  consequent 
CCS  may  be  death  itself.  Terraline  checks  tlie  severest  cougli 
•with  a  few  doses,  and  cures  it  with  a  few  bottles.  Terraline 
is  NOT  a  patent  medicine  It  is  tasteless  and  palatable. 
Children  really  like  it.  Thousands  of  doctors  daily  prescribe 
it.  Hospitals  use  it.  Write  for  "Physicians'  Testimony." 
Sent  free. 

Letters  relating  to  special  cases  or  inquiries  regarding  Ter' 
ralinc  will  be  answered  by  a  physician- 


Of  DnifTtri^t  i'l  t*.  S.  and  Eur.  pe     TIip  Terr;\1iiic  Co  ii]i.iiiy,  \V.isUinj;ton.  11.  C. 


r 


Diirang's  Rheumatic  Remedy. 

I   ver/  checrfiiliy  sfalo  tli.it  I   Ua- .^   iviii   Durang's  klieumatic  Remedy.  preparcJ  l>y  you,  with  decidcJ  benefit,  and  am  in  much  better  condition  than  I  was  some  month*  epo 
wv.ich  impiovcnieiu  !  att'ibutc  loihi.s  rcsT'cdy.  Vours  truly. 


."^old  by  all  DruKBi.it^.     One  Dollar. 


ALHX.  H.  STI  PHIINS. 

rx-Vicc-Prcsidcnt  of  the  I!.  S.,  Natk..iul  Hotel,  ^^  .Tshlnft-ris  r>.  C 


'^^mmtmmKm 


In  tcii 
the 


Labor  Field 


The  hoycitt  on  till-  produrts  (if  th" 
Duluth  Ini|i<riul  Mil  company  Avas  for- 
niiilly  raisfd  by  the  Duluth  i'Y'deratfd 
Trades'  assembly  last  evening. 

This  boycott  wju^  plaeed  on  nearly 
thrie  years  apo  by  Ihe  Coopers*  union 
and  was  enlorsed  by  the  assembly.  It 
Wiis  taken  uj)  by  organized  labor  eveiy- 
where  and  one  of  ll>e  most  stul)born, 
determined  flshts  evtr  known  in  the 
history  of  organized  labor  was  put  up 
by  both  sides. 

The  direct  cause  of  the  boycott  was 
th'-  dropj)inR-  of  imion  coopers  by  the 
Imperial  mill  and  the  use  of  the  non- 
union made  flour  barrels  of  the  Amer- 
i(an  Wire  Hooi)  comjjany  of  West  Su- 
pt-rior.  That  action  drove  fully  eighty 
coopers  Into  idleness,  poverty  and  out 
of  Ouluth  in  many  eases— a  lo.ss  felt  by 
both  oryanized  labor  and  Duluth  mer- 
chants. 

Wometimf  ago  negotiations  were  suc- 
cessfully opened  with  Mr.  Ilerzog  of  th-^ 
American  Wire  Hoop  company.  J.  H. 
Swift,  a  member  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  Minnesota  State  Feder- 
ation of  Libor,  an  ol<I  personal  friend 
of  Mr.  HerzoK,  took  imrt  and  was  of 
ni.iterial  assistance  in  bringing  negoti- 
ations to  a  close  and  'nding  a  light  that 
cost  the  Iniix'tial  mill  many  thousands 
of  df)llars  an<]  iiniuii  labor  the  loss  of 
cash  and   \vagt'S. 

The  moti  )n  to  call  "ff  the  boycott  was 
maile  by  Delegate  Weiss  of  the  Coop- 
ers' union.  lie  said  that  th(>  company 
had  acceded  to  the  original  proi)osition 
in  every  respect.  My  those  conditions 
the  Amerl 'an  Wire  Hoop  <onipany 
hiies  nothing  but  union  men  and  places 
the  nailing  machin<  under  control  of 
the  coopers.  The  jjrice  i)er  b.arrel  Is 
TMisefl  one  cent  in  favor  of  the  work- 
men and  tlu;  imion  takes  in  fourteen  out 
of  twenty-four  old  non-unir)n  emi)loyes. 
Tile  arrangt-ment  lets  out  all  but  two 
maehint'  men.  Today  the  Coojiers'  union 
holds  a  meeting   to   initiate     the       urw 

ineijlbfTS. 

Printed  forms  will  be  secured  hear- 
ing the  signal  tires  "f  Coopers'  ITnions 
N'os.  .'j  and  4ti  and  sent  to  bodies  f)f  or- 
ganized la  )oi-  throughout  the  wf>rld. 

The  asB(ml)ly  gave  a  vote  of  thanks 
to  the  committee  which  ha,s  had  in 
<  haige  the  boycott  on  the  Imi)erial  mill, 
which  include'd   Mr.  Swift. 

It  was  shortly  after  K  o'clock  when 
the  assembly  w.as  called  to  order  by 
President  McEwen  last  evening.  A 
good  many  delegates  were  absent.  Imt 
the  meeting  was  enthusia.stic  and  btisi- 
ness  was  disposed  of  with  pleasing  ce- 
lerity. 

Kepot'ts  >f  the  condition  of  trade  with 
iirions  showed  that  business  with  the 
Amalgamnted  Association  of  Iron  and 
Steel  Workers  was  clull  with  no  change 
for  the  better.  All  the  barbers  ,aE<' 
Working  ,nnd  with  the  boilermajiixs 
tnide  is  fair,  all  working  except  two  c)r 
three.  Bu3ine.<?R  is  dull  with  the  (car- 
penters, but  good  with  the  clgarmak- 
ers.  Things  are  ciuiet  with  the  laundry 
workers.  The  plasterers  reported  dull 
trade  and  "he  plumbers  very  dull.  Work 
is  fair  with  the  pressmen  and  onthing 
special  mprks  matters  with  th<!  street 
car  emulor-i^a.  , 

The  West  Superior  Trades  assembly 
reported  v.ilh  most  unions  work  is  a 
little  Black.  The  tailors'  trade  is  dull 
and  work  has  slacked  up  with  tinners. 
tW'j  or  three  being  idle.  Business  is 
fair  with  the  press  feedern  and  thing.s 
an  about  as  UFual  with  tho  theatrical 
stag'^  mechanics.  Business  is  fair  with 
the  woodworkers  as  well.  The  boot  and 
shoe  worki^rs  reported  dull  trade.  Busi- 
ness is  fa  r  with  the  bollermakT.s' 
helpers  and  the  union  is  in  good  spirits. 
The  painters  report  ver>'  little  work. 
The  following  unions  gave  no  reports, 
I  o'jh-lns  to  ibsenc^i  ot  delQgalesi       iii 


chinists.  Zenith  Federal  union,  fc-male 
waileis,  brewer.v  emiiioyes,  .Scandina- 
vian printers,  stonecutters,  .steam liit'-rs, 
sawmill  workers,  of  West  Duluth  -.md 
New  Duluth,  clerks,  cit.v  iiremen,  c-ooks, 
di'aymen,  electrical  \\drkers,  freigiil 
iuMidi'-rs.  'longshoiemen.  lathers,  musi- 
cians, bakers,  bricklayers,  bartenders. 
Delegates  frojn  the  Building  Trades' 
council  were  present  and  were  obligated 
to  the  number  of  11.  on  motion,  the 
council  was  relieved  of  the  jiayment  of 
ail  fies. 

The  organization  committee  reported 
that  three  meeting  have  becm  heW  with 
the  stone  masons  and  that  dulegales 
will  appear  at  the  next  meeting  of  the 
as.-embly. 

President  MelCwen  rejiorted  that  pros- 
j)eeis  Were  bright  for  the  organizati'jo 
of  unions  with  the  broommakei-s,  bla.'l<- 
smilhs,  bookbinders  and  bindery  girls, 
retail  clerks,  leather  workers  on  horse 
goods.  Iron  moulders  and  carpet  layers 
and   drapers. 

The  grievance  committee  report'-d 
thai  Levin's  cigar  shop  has  obtained 
union  labels  under  false  i)relenses. 
i/itei-.  thi'  boycott  of  the  union  on  Le- 
vine  .and  Cote-   was   endorsed. 

Delegate  Savard  made  a  partial  re- 
port on  soliciting  funds  foi-  hall  rent  and 
his    committee    was    continued. 

The  bazaar  committee  reixnted  lh.it 
cariienters  will  commenc'c!  work  on  "the 
li.Hiihs  next  Wednesday  morning.  It  is 
desired  that  the  display  I..-  plac-ed  as 
soon  as  j)ossilile  and  that  all  unions  co- 
operate to  the  fullest  extent  as  that  i.s 
necessary  to  success.  The  display  will 
b  ■  .made  in  the  basement  of  the;  Armiry 
and  will  open  Feb.  14.  Tickets  for  :;ix 
admission.-i    will    cost   ."iO    cents. 

The  committees  to  assist  tho  launclry 
uork<i:;;s  rejiorted  no  settlement,  ;il- 
tliough  several  meetings  have  been  h-jld 
with    the   laundr.v    proprietors. 

.V    boycott   on    Clokeley's   tin    shop    by 
the  tinntMS  was  endorsee!.    Another  boy- 
colt  was  reiioiti d   by  the  (  aipenters  on 
the  Hour  and  feed  ston-  of  11.  A.  Ander- 
son,   Sixth    avenue    east    anrl        l-'ourih 
I  street.    1'lie  boycott  is  the  re.-ult  of  Mr. 
I  Anderson's  failure  to  employ  union  tai'- 
I)enters    on    some    building    work.    The 
j  grievance    committee    will    wait       upon 
him  early  this  evening.     .After  n   report, 
th"  assembly   will  decide  as  to  endois- 
ing  the  lH)yc-ott. 

The  grievance  committee  was  re- 
vised and  it  now  comprises  Messrs. 
•lohnson.    Pierce,    Richardson,    Blix   and 

O'Xeill. 

Col.  Cobb  announced  that  on  Feb.  7. 
a  lecture  will  be  given  at  the  Central 
High  School  Assembly  hall  by  Col.  A.  A. 
Harris  for  the  beiKfit  of  the  C.  C.  Sal- 
ter m'tnorial  fund.  All  union  men  were 
urged  to  jturchase  tickets  at  L'.'»  cents 
each. 

Tlie       financial       secretary's       report 
showed  a  balance  of  $3!")1.r.6  in  the  treas- 
lu.v,   and   resources  in   the  foiin   of  un 
paid  dues  from   the  unions  in   the  sum 
of  $:!nr,.i2. 


Dll.irH   IS  AI.l.  KIGHT  . 

Siiiie  Organizer  Swift's  return  from  Dii- 
Intli  this  week  h  is  t  nthusiastii-  over 
the  standing  (jf  organized  labor  in  •»<•  city 
at  tile  head  of  llie  great  lakes.  s:ivs  the 
MiIllle;ll•e!l^i  .loiirn.il.  lie  claims  thai  theri 
Is  iioi  a  bitter  iininii  lalxir  city  ni  the 
coiM'.tr.v.  and  speaks  liiglily  of  '.le-  iirogres- 
sivciii  ss  of  the  leaiiers  in  the  /  inth  City 
}'•  is  highly  elateil  over  ;h<'  pmsp  't;-;  of 
the  lalMir  bazar  that  is  now  lieingr  ar- 
ranged for  and  sa.\s  that  It  will  be  one  of 
th  ■  biggest  evenis  in  labor  nistoi  y.  The 
bazar  will  hi'  n-preseiitatlve  cif  tii^  labor- 
in;;-  interests  of  the  city.  Booths  will  con- 
tain the  handicraft  of  each  union  and  tlifl 
baktrs  will  bake  brad,  the  bli  -k.-miths 
will  sluM-  hor.'^es,  the  li.irbers  will  sliaxe 
ci  stoine-rs.  the  ci«arinak  rs  will  manu- 
f.'ctiire  iiiiiou  cl^'ars.  and  th  •  other 
I  uiiii'iis  will  exemplify  th^ir  work  at  the 
i  baz.ii-.  The  Trades  and  Labor  essembly. 
uiidi  r  whose  auspiees  th"  b.azar  will  be 
'  br(^ef;lit  oft,  exi)ecis  to  clear  $HJ"0  by  it. 


Sl'PT'OItT  K<IK  STl{IKi::iS. 
Hugh  .McCJre^or  in  the  Jaiiuiry  Konim 
says  that  an  important  feature  bi  which 
the  modern  union  cliffi  rs  from  it.-^  prede- 
cessor is  the  existence  of  regular  pro- 
visions for  the  support  of  its  nn-mliers 
wle  II  out  of  work  or  on  striki-.  Tht  re  are 
ni:"i,\  who  are  under  the  impression  that 
the  I  hief  business  of  trad  s  iinlonisni  is 
to  foment  strikes.  That  the  direct  c"ii- 
tiary  is  the  case  is  provi  d  by  t:ie  fact 
that  strikes  constantly  tend  to  dn-rcas- 
in  proporion  to  incTease<l  orK-'inization. 
Aicordinpr  to  the  Ixsl  ;ivailal>l  ■  cl.tta  the 
snm  spent  in  strik'S  is  nut  more  than  10 
per  <■!  nt  of  tlie  total  expenditure  of  the 
uniiii.  while  the  care  of  tln-ir  '-i  k  costs 
;he  unions  ha'f  ;is  much  atrain  as  do 
siriUis.  .ind  the  support  of  ih  ir  iiin-m- 
l)lo.\ed  nii'mlxrs  eonsumes  considerably 
nioi  •  than  doulde  as  miieh.  It  Is  simpl.'.' 
impossible  to  calculate  the  enormous  ex- 
jx-nse  which  th'-  nnion.s  save  thi'  general 
public  In  ordinar.\-  times,  or  hi>w  mneli 
want  and  starvation  tlU'V  )>revcn:  in  times 
ol  great  dei>res.vioii.  or  how  much  lliev 
save  every  c-oiintr.v  from  aKilation.  irri- 
tation and  s<»cial  hatred. 


c'unpctent  for  a  state  legislature'  to  'le- 
c'lare  that  eonvie-i-maele  vtockIs  ar--  not 
atliel  s  of  tralJie  .ind  eomniere-e.  -inil  th<'ii 
to  ai  t  upon  siiih  ili-claration.  ;  nd  lUs- 
e-riminate-  .tgainst  sue-h  goexls.  e«r  -xe-ludi- 
them  Irom  ih  state-  by  uiifriendl  legis- 
lation. Wliaie-vi-r  e-oiiKress.  either  l>y 
sile  nc'  or  li.v  slaiutv.  ree-e>Kiiizes  a.-i  arll- 
e-lis  of  traflie'  and  e-omme'ie-e'.  must  be  so 
rueive'd  and  trt-nted  by  the  seve'ral 
State-s.  Tnel' ■  is  no  aet  of  ce)nt;i,:s  de- 
claring   thai     conviet-maele-    KoodS      ire-    lleet 

tit  for  ;ratlic  .tnd  e-'itnmerc'''.  unei  it   there-- 

fore'  fedlows  that  sUeh  gcKjels  are>  llle-  silb- 
.1.(  1  eif  comae  ree-,  and.  wln-n  traie.|»<irtr  et 
freene  one  Stat*-  to  anolhe-r  for  sale  or  •  s- 
e-halige.  become-  articles  of  InferstaP- 
< 'imm -rci'  and  e-nti  liI  te»  }n:  'tiottcted 
as  suedi;  anel  any  eliscrimiiialioii  aK.iinst 
such  gtioels  in  the  state-  where-  offfe-re-d  for 
sail-  i;  uiieo!:sIilnl!i.ll.ll."  The-  ae".  lU  eiu>  s- 
lion  "proNlibs  ;lial  it  shall  n  :  aff'-el 
l.nduc'.s  epf  ilic  prisons  of  this  .--tit.-,  ih  • 
license  fee  of  $.'.c.iO  Is  a  t.ax  ipr  •luty  im- 
llo^e■el  by  this  aet  Upon  sile-h  g^oiN  when 
in  pe  lied  from  aiiothe-r  st  ite>.  and  .s  e-lear- 
l.v  a  regulation  of  eeimmerce-  among  : he 
.«tatts.  iincl  ,in  attempt  to  ext-''-N>  a 
pe-wcr  whie-h  be-lonjfS  to  eeingreSS  .llolle. 
The  act  is  Ihe-r- feire-  el  arly  nneonfti  :u- 
tieiiial.  The-  mere  stienit-  e)f  ctci»;iess  is 
not  sidlleii-nt  to  aiiih  irize  a  st-i;--  h-Kis- 
latiii"  Xu  l«-i,'iui.it.-  niMin  a  siibteei  '-este-d 
b;.-  the  e-einstit iition  in  e-onjjre-S.a.  liilt  sue-h 
silenee  is  to  be  re-gareleel  as  evlMelPH  th'- 
Intention  of  <-ongress  that  th--  .)i>wp  r 
shall  Je  U'.aili  where  the  e-onstU'lli  'li  ha^; 
pi. iced  It.  To  Klve  a  state  le-_-J:  l.-itUti- 
jeOWt-r  to  leKisl.lle  in  sue-li  e-ases  i--eiuire-.: 
an  act  of  e-ejugress  tct  that  ifT;-t:.  Th<> 
ae  in  (piestieiTi  is  tiot  a  i>olie-e  reKU'ation. 
but  an  att<-mpt  tei  pre-v.-nt.  or  ;  :  least 
elisc  oura^je.  the  importation  of  c>'nvlet- 
made-  goeuls  fre)m  e»th'*r  states,  an  I  there- 
by protec-t  our  e  itize-ns,  lalkore  r-,  anel 
rnarke-ts  against  KUch  goods.  l!ii(.  If  we? 
are-  in  a  cemellilon  tei  i-e-ipilre  sm  h  pro- 
tee-iiein,  th-  .tniH'al  for  reli-f  mi.st  be 
niioie-  to  e-on>;ress.  whiih  boel.v  al-ijie  has 
'.lie-  po\\c-r  to  jiraiit  siie-h  ri-lief." 

This  dee-lsli>n  has  causeel  the  lalior 
unions  to  pe-iiiie>n  e-e>ngri  ss  to  p.i- s  legis- 
l;i»ion  ellscriminatInK:  against  the  impor- 
tation e)f  e-onviei-made  goods  frem  one 
stale'   into  another. 


.It  irHN'KY.MK.V  TAILORf^. 
The-  National  I'nion  of  .Ieiunipyme>n 
Tailors  is  making  an  effort  tee  ii  enr  -  a 
e-h;iin4e-  in  the-  eonelllcms  ami  nie-ihoels  of 
V  e  rk  neiw  pri-\aiiing  in  the  trael*-.  .Vt 
I  present  tailors  in  lariie  numlee-rs  ;  re-  coiji- 
pi  lied  to  lak.-  to  their  hennes  ih-  Kar- 
me-iits  the-.\-  are-  m.-ikiiig.  As  a  result  tln-y 
work  in  reK)ms  that  are  eiften  not  siip- 
ppeel  with  ))roper  e-onveniene-es  anel  that 
are-  lin.saniiary  i  narniiigi-nu-nt.  <spe  ct.-'ily 
for  workshejp  purpe»ses.  The-  union  con- 
tc-nils  th.it  all  talleerlng  est.'ibllshme>nts 
should  have  ui  conne-e-tioii  with  tle-ni 
work  rooms  sullleient  for  the  aei-  immoeia- 
tloti  of  the  workine-n  in  the  emplov  e)f  th - 
llrm.  The  free-  back  shop  svste-m  Is  now 
the  most  lm|M>rtant  jiroblem  e-onfreenting 
the-  union  tiiiloi's  all  over  the  ee)uiitry. 


LABOR  NOTKS. 

Detroit  hasn't  an  idle-  union  printer  just 
reiw. 

Ne-w  York  has  'J^.tYX*  Ib-liiew  lia«l<- 
tinionists. 

Vir;;inia  will  i»i-eibaldy  t.ex  kI  ><  ks  and 
bondy. 

The-re  ari-  >:;  lahor  e-xi-hange*.  In  the 
rniie-el   Siat.s. 

Nasliv  lib-  e-lKarmakers  want  the  P-kiv,- 
latnre-  lo  re  pi  a  1  the  «inar  dealc-rN'    lex. 

WashinKloii  Y.  .M.  ('.  .\.  asked  the  New 
York     Central     LalM>r    union     tc»    ;iiel     Its 

pre>ie-e-I    feir   a    n -W    butldillK. 

The-  Milw  alike.-  Sir.  et  Kailroael  •  impitiiy 
re-epiire  s  c-oneluetors  '.ee  e-arry  ne)l  le  ss  th.in 
J.")  of  ihe-lr  own  meun  >■  while  on  ei.ity. 

<"hieage>  unionists  will  ask  merchants  to 
I  boye-oit  all  Albany.  N.  Y.,  firm  tha-  rni- 
plovs  Mielili,'.-in  e  f»nvltts  to  make  ^lll^ts. 

'I- ..     r.....]    ...    1...    ..^..^1    1..    -I....,...!. 


ri{i-;ND  or  labcju  l>i-:c'isions. 

In  th  -  case  of  Allen  vs.  Flood  l-Jnglish 
law  has  eb-eide-d  that  workmen  incur  no 
llublllty  for  elamage  In  c;iuslng  'lie  dls- 
iharge-  of  cjUkt  workmen  by  th''  aTening 
tei  s'.rike.  1'liey  arc  not  guilty  e>f  e-lthe-r 
conspiracy  or  Intimidation  by  sue-li  .-'.ctlon. 

If  c1o:r  ne^t  apiH.'ar  that  American  law- 
courts  generally  are  dlspcfped  to  glv-  labor 
such  a  free  hand.  In  th<j  case  of  C'.i.-ian 
vs.  Galen,  a  New  York  e:ourt  Icld  that 
a  labor  .T.=sof  latlon  which,  through  an 
agM-'cnitnt  or  und  ■r'-taneJing  with  an  em- 
ployers' asso  iatlon,  prevented  the  cm- 
pleiymr-nt  of  a  workman  whe  rfdised  to 
.ioiii  tlu-  labor  union  was  guilty  of  con- 
spiracy. It  will  bo  noted  iP're  tliat  the 
asFrx'lation  of  employers  Is  not  include<l 
In  the  ruling,  but  that  the  entire  re^ipoiisl- 
Mllty  for  the  employers'  actiejn  under 
thre.Tts  was  laid  on  the  union. 

'Ihe  trend  of  labor  legislation  m  this 
countrv,  hoT'-cvcr.  i.«t  not  altcgether  m  the 


rONVK'T-.MADK   OOOOS, 

The-  Ohio  st.-i:e  I  -gislature-  passed  a   law 
prohibiting  the  imix^rtatlem  into  thi-  state 

eil  e-emvlc-t-niaele-  ge>e>els.  The'  law  :il-o  l>ro- 
Vllle  li    tll-lt    a    llie  nsi-    must    be-    preieilliel    by 

.'ill  persons  exposing  for  sab-  an.v  artli-p- 
m:.el  ■  In  jirlson.  The-  iJMo  supreme  e-oiirt 
however,  declares  the  law  unv''on'»iitu- 
llonal.     In  Its  de<'lslon  It  says:  "It  is  not 


ploys  .Miellli,-:in  e  f»nvicis  lo  maKe  Miins. 

Tei  e-r  ate-  a  fuuel  to  be-  use-d  In  securing 
i?ie-  :e-hoiir  ela.\.  prliiti-rs  are-  asked  '.a  toii- 
trilinh-  1   pe-r  e-i-nt   e>f  ttieii-  e-arnln;;-*. 

Montreal  Tr:ed<-sme-n's  L.ibor  eemnell 
wanis  an  orelinance  that  will  pre-vnl  boys 
iind'-r  is  from  In-ing  drive-rs  <>f  vehicle^. 

Lyreen  W.  He>lt  of  the-  New  York  Re- 
form e-bili  sa\s  there  are  .">(»i  trusts  |n  the* 
Inite^el  t^tates  with  a  eaplt.il  of  J'i.'no.OOij.. 
Oem. 

I'ropose-el  ameiielme-nts  to  tht-  I,,<.i-.i's  day 
.-ict  of  <»ntarie>,  c^anaela,  weiuld  st<»p  Sun- 
day e;irs,  fast  frelght.s,  hot  dinners.  «»r- 
gan   playing,  etc. 

New  York  c-bKik  mannfactur-'i'-^  will 
employ  none-  but  uuionlst.s  anel  all  disputes 
are  to  be  referreei  to  an  arbltratleui  ccrni- 
mltte-<'.  Ilitlie-rti»  there-  has  bet-n  .i  j--tr'kf 
tae-!i    >-ear. 

The-  ob.leH-t  of  the  union  of  Peattle, 
WH><h.,  barleers  is  to  gt-t  all  the  lO-c-elit 
shops  to  j<dn  with  the-  ]."i-c-i-n'.ers  and 
maintain  the  iniic'  e>f  shaving  at  15  e-enis 
and  2-'>  cents  for  hair  rutting. 


is  the  world's  only  perfect  and 
Non-Intoxicating  Malt  Extract. 
Invaluable  to  Nursin};  Mothers. 

It  mnkes  the  nursmj;  Baliy  groiv. 
If  mama  dr.nks  il  oil,  you  know. 

mi  Druoo'**** 


Val  Blatz  Brewing  Co. 

Duluth  Branch.  Tel.  62. 


m 


1 


n 


THE     DULUTH    EVENTNGf    HERALn:    SATUnDAV,    JAXrARY     20. 


1808. 


ELLEN  OSBORN'S 

FASHION  LETTER 

Ruffles  of  Br.iid  Wovcti  in   Elaborate   Scroll 
Designs   on    &    Dress   of    Rough 

Bbck. 

SHOULDERS  TO  BE  PLAIN 


of  this  general  order  promise  to  be 
jiinons:  the  most  jxipulur  things  offere^l 
for  warm  Wtathei-.  The  lawn  l)odice  is 
tilmmiHl  with  laif  insertion  In  zlRzaR 
ilosiKnf.  followed  )»y  llnf  lawn  rutlles. 
Down  tiie  front  eonic  scviif  i-nds  of  tnr- 
Quolsc  blue  silk,  ami  at  tile  wai.>it  in  a 
drapf.l  .'(ilk  belt.  To  ro  with  this  dre.ss 
Is  a  brown  straw  hat  trimmed  with  l)lue 
and  white  satin  and  with  shaded  blue 
and   brown  eurved  quills. 

KI.LEN  OSBORN. 


THE  NEW  MATERIALS. 


Before 


A  Spring  Model  of  Considerable  Interest  Has 
a    Skirt    ot   Turquoise     Blue 

Silk, 


titt* 


^^*b 


■V     ■"•-    »     ,  ,.  -,  ,    :. >. 

.    r.>   1p*v*>  th«>  *x-ifn«e 
h.v?«e»  Ars^  osArriApe  ?»,">r?»4^s« 
,., <  V  .      *  V     ,.   «g^  wwrriM  And 

A    ItttU'    .^M 

•  •  ■  -  '     -         :     -1-:^     A     iMMTOc -ore- " 

--     -     -  V,  .  >  ,  lAist    in     A     V.  >  . 

cr*ck<>S  WK^f,  scraun«\!  wi:h  trying:  to 

pen*ir*Tt»  :h*  cK'weiy  v^urtainM  .trul  in- 

hvKspteab'.e   \»1nvV.->w&.     TIw   \vv>men   who 

wi^r*"    sbrxui    had  exoiiso   t»>  lift   th«r 
skins  Iv^Idly.   jriv-rsjr  fuM   ^'fft'.n   to  the 

rulflt^  v^f  br.sht  sfilk  frilling  and  tlutler- 
ins:  about  their  ank}e& 

Thi-  sun  had  oome  out  and  It  touched  ' 
a  Mnk  v>f  white  h>-aeinths  in  a  tiorist's 
window,  anrl    an    old.  old  woman  who 
^^-a5  c  vetin^   them  and  an   up-to-date 
srirl  who  lilted  on  her  toes  and  tried  to 
lx>k  happy  while  doinar  so.       The     girl: 
was    in     black,  with  two  brilliant  color  i 
patches.  like  a  blackbird  with  red  crest  I 
and  winars.    The  black  i>f  her  dress  was  j 
rjugh   black,   almost   shagsj'.       It   was  i 
tailor   made,    perfect    in   tit    and    curve. 
Six  narrow  ruffles  broke  the  line  of  it. 
ruffles  that  ever>-  person   on  the  block 
respected  and  tumeii  to  gaze  after.  The 
ruffles  represented  hundreds  of  dollars, 
which  accounted  for  the  reverence  that 
was  paid   them;   dollars  enough   to  ab- 
solve  the  little   Frenchman   from   .'ding- 
ing  the    Marseillaise   again    until    sum- 
mer and  to  keep  the  old  woman  in  white 
hyacinths  till   she  dies,   and  to  do  any 
number   of   other   things.     The     ruffles 


Tl.^  >v;»s  x«e(  in  at  the  top— a  device 
d  b>  tnan>  women  w  hi»  expeot  to 
J>«v  pk»in  «ihvHJlders»  ,iln>i».-»t  immediately, 
and  atv  lowing  I;»t.^  winter  dresses  made 
w  ;th  smrtll  sUn've  oriMmetits  that  can  be 
vnn'*<>'  «Hit  in  thriv  minutes. 

.\  youn^r  matn'n  wont  past  wi!h  head 

I'.e^d  erect  and    showing     the     saiisfii-d 

Kv\k     that    is,  to  me.  more  characteris- 

than  anv  other    i<ni>     thing     of   the 

.r.-to-do   New    York   woman   who   has 

I  iiached  -.>.     Her  divss  was  of  royal  l>lue 

cloth.  M  ith  a  deep  ll.umce  at  the  l>ottom, 

and  alH>ve  that  the  skirt  was  shirred  to 

the  waist   line.      Hands   of   black  velvet 

j  riblvm  .-s^'t  off  the  shirring. 

lUhimi  her  an  iMder  woman  stopped 
to  liv^k  at  an  embarrassed  dandelion 
tlower  that  poktHl  up  in  a  diior  yard  and 
womiered  what  to  do  about  the  mis- 
take it  had  made  in  the  season.  The 
older  w  Oman's  dress  was  of  smooth  dark 
blue  cloth,  with  nine  rows  of  narrMw 
green  ribbon  about  the  skirt:  each  ban<l 
tinisheil  its  circle  under  a  little  flat  cra- 
vat bow  at  the  left  side  <if  the  front.  A 
Russian  blouse  jacket  of  the  dress  ma- 
terial was  trimmed  with  green  also.  The 
lady  wore  a  dark  blue  hat  trimmed  with 
black  and  green. 

A  dress  of  reddish  brown  cloth  was 
covered  with  extremely  narrow  ruffles 
to  the  waist  line.  Another  dress  of  a 
purplish  slate  color  was  finished  at  bot- 
tom with  an  enormously  deep  fringe  of 
jet  and  black  chenille.  At  the  waist  was 
a  glint  of  orange. 

I  do  not  remember  that  in  a  walk  of 
an  hour  and  a  half,  covering  some  of  the 
most  fashionable  streets  in  the  city,  I 
saw  more  than  three  or  four  skirts  un- 


Everything  Between  Gauze  and  Serge 
in  the  Market. 

Midwinter  In  the  world  of  fashion  Is 
a  barren  Interval,  as  regards  really  new 
ideas     In     dress,     which     is     enlivened 
chiefly    by    the    bargain      sales    in    the 
shops  and  vague   rumors   from  abroad 
as    to    what    we    may    expect    in     the 
spring.     Xo  ono  anticipates  the  coming 
miHles      with    more    Interest    than      the 
.\niiMican    woman,    and    the    New    York 
woman    in    particular,      says    the    New 
York    Sun.    Every    point    of    difference 
which    comes    directly    from    Paris    Is 
very   important;    yet    If   it   necessitates 
a   decided    change    in    effect   or  outline 
she  is  so  loath  to  adopt  it   that   she  Is 
always    fully    six      months    behind    her 
Parisian     .sisters.    Little     variations   in 
detail   are  eagerly     sought     after   and 
readily  accepted,   but   the   real   jumps— 
into  bustles,   for  example;    from  full  to 
scant   skirts,   from   high   to  l(»w'   effects 
in    hat    trimmings— are    brought    about 
by   a    long   series   of   gradations    which 
rtever    ruffle    her    sensil>ilities.      There 
are  .«rome  not.able  exceptions  to  this  rule, 
however,    anil    the   few    women    who   do 
promptly   adopt    a   new  mode   are    the 
lenders   in    fashion. 

It    is    the    new    materials    in    prospect 
which  are  most  interesting  just  at  pres- 
ent,  and   there  seems   to  l)e  everything 
l>etween    gauze   and   serge   coming   into 
j  market.      Canvas    in    a    varied      form. 
;  vtry    soft    in    texture,    is     to    be     worn 
I  again,    and   its   new   name   is   "mouline 
I  natte.'"     It    shows    embroidered    stripes, 
I  too,    whit'h    makes    it   very    decorative. 
j  Cashmere,    very     thin    and    light,    and 
I  various      poplin      fabrics      with      satin 
I  stri|>es  are   also  on   the  list.     Materials 
I  woven  so  as  to  have  the  appearance  of 
I  lieing  tucked  crosswise  seem   to  be  the 
I  chief  novelty,  and    in    transparent  fab- 
I  rics.    such   as    grenadine   and     mouase- 
line  de   soie.    they    are   charming.    For 
I  thin  cotton  gowns  there  is  a  great  va- 
I  riety    in     white     and     colored     muslins. 
I  which  come  with  th?  skirts  practically 
all    made,    as   the   ruffles   and   insertions 


THREE  HAPPY  WOMEN. 

Each  Relieved  of  Periodic   Pain  and  EJack- 
aclie.    A  Trio  of  Fervent  Letters.. 


from   painful 
on  top  of  my 


stand  up 
erable.  One 
thrown  into  my 
I  then  pot  some 
pound  and  Liver 
feci    like  a  new 
of   the  past.      I  ^  ., 
£<)r  what  it  has  / 


"•*5'"fr  Lydia  K.  Pinkham'tj  Ve/jetablo 
Compound,  my  healt!,  w.is  <rra(hw.Uy  Ijeinj,'  undcr- 
miUfd.  I  Kiifffrcd  unfold  aj^^ony 
menstruation,  Lacliaclie,  pain 
head  and  ovtnian  trouble.  \  concludcid  to 
try  Mrs.  Pinkhanr.s  Cuniiufflnd,  and  found 
that  it  v.-as  all  any  woman  needs  who  .suffers 
with  painful  montlily  pt-riod.s.  It  *>ntirely 
cured  me.  Mus.  "(Jkoiuhic  Wass., 

0~'3  ]{auk  St.,  Cincinaatj,  O. 


For  years  I  had  suffered  with  painful  men- 
struation every  month.     At  tlie  l)ejrJniunfr  of 
meii.strnation    it    wu.s  impossible    lor  me  to 
for  more  than   five  minutes,  I  felt  so  mi.s- 
day  a  little  boolc  of  Mrs.    Pinkhiiros  was 
liou.se,  and  I  .sat  rig-ht  «Iown  and.  read  it. 
of  Lydia  E.   I'inlrbam":*   VejretaTile   Com- 
rilJs.     1  can   liearfily   say  that   to-day  I 
woman;  my  monthly  .sulTering'  i  s  a  thing 
iliall  a Iv/ay.s  prai.se  tiie  Ve^TcLable  C  omponnd 
(l(Mie  for  m«'. 


Mk.s.  MAnoAUET  Andkrson,  303  Lisbon  St.,  Lewisi  on,  Me. 


Lydia    E.  Pinkham's  Vepretal)le  Compound  has  cured  mc  of    pa'.nful  men 
struation  and  backache.      The   pain  in  my  ba:jic  was  dreadful,  .ind   the 
I  suffered  during  menstruation  nearly  drove  r,ie  wild 

Now  th is  is  all  over,  thank.s  to  Mi-s^  rinkliains  mcalcinc  and 
Carrie  V.  Wit,i,iA.MS,  South  Mills,  N.  C 

The  jrroat  volume  of  testimony  proves  eonelnsivaly  thnt  Lvdi^ 
Vepretablc'  Compound  is  a  safe,  .sure  and  almost  infallible  r:ini-c^/ m  cases  of 
irregularity,  .suppressed,  e:cce::ii'.'e  or  painful  monthly  pcrio'.s. 


agony 
aiviee.— Mk8. 
^    I'inkham's 


are  all  in  place.  Some  of  these  skirt- 
ings have  three  and  four  ruffles  of  em- 
broidery with  insertions  at  the  head  of 
each  one;  others  have  only  one  ruffle  at 
the  bottom  and  vertical  bands  of  in- 
sertion striping  them  at  intervals 
around   aixive    it. 

AT  BARGAIN  COUNTERS. 
One  or  two  hints  as  to  the  most 
sirable    purcha.ses    to    be    made    at 
bargain  counter  may  be  of  use  to  those 
who   are    irresistibly     drawn     into     the 
feverish   competition   without   any   spe- 
cial   oljject   in   view.     Surely   it   is   safe 
to    invest    in   any    material    which    has 
bayadere    stripes,    cords,    or    effects    of 


all 


de- 
the 


."FEATURES  IN  THE  STREET  CAPE." 


were  made  of  braid.  The  braid  was 
woven  in  elaborate  sc-roll  figures,  which 
gave  a  quaint  raised  design  upon  its 
surface  and  filled  the  lower  edge  of  it 
just  enough  to  make  a  wavy  natural 
ruffle  of  it,  so  that  it  could  l>e  set  upon 
the  skirt  without  gathering.  To  wear 
natural  nufles  of  tbi",  sort  is  the  ambi- 
tion f>f  five  womtn  ont  of  six  at  the  pres- 
ent time. 

The  girl  with  the  tilt  and  the  ruffles 
wfxre  a  Russian  blouse  jacket  and  a 
big  black  hat  covered  with  plumes. 
Aside  from  the  ruffles,  what  made  her 
a  feature  in  the  streeit.scape  was  the 
tmphatic  contrast  of  her  shaggy  l)Iack 
with  her  two  touch  s  of  burnt  orange. 
Her  "drop  skirt."  showing  at  the  street 
erosslngs,  and  the  long  scarf  tie  at  her 
thn  at  were  of  the  vivid  new  color,  just 
making  its  spring  bow  in  the  shops, 
which  is  pr  ttily  described  by  its  name 
"burnt  orange." 

A  block  farther  along  a  closed  car- 
riage drew  up  at  the  curb,  and  out  of 
it  stepped  a  woman,  who,  throwing 
back  her  wrap  to  the  f.Kjtman,  crossed 
th*'  r>avement  to  a  bric-a-l)rac  shop, 
and  for  a  minute  only  was  one  of  the 
.«ights  of  the  day.  Her  light  tan  cloth 
dress  was  covered  from  hem  tf»  waist 
with  Vandyke  designs  in  bla-  k  ssptin 
Ktripes,  woven  into  the  cloth  and  run- 
ning round  thf  skirt  horizontally.  Near 
the  bnttom  these  stripes  were  set  far 
enough  apart  to  be  emphasized  by  nar- 
row black  velvet  ruffles  placed  between 
them,  in  Vandykes  also.  Higher  up  the 
stripes  crowded  narh  othf-r  as  closely 
in  thf'ir  deep  points  as  proper  contrast 
with  the  tan  made  jKjssibl.-.  The  blf>use 
waist  fitte<l  with  a  high  corselet  or 
Spani.Hh  ^xxiice.  Vandyked  like  the  skirt 
the  l>louse  it.^elf  was  of  an  Oriental  silk 
in  shades  of  tan.  orangf  and  green. 
Black  .satin  revers,  turned  ba«k  from  a 
puffed  front  of  whit*-  chiffon.  The 
sleeves,  of  the  blouse  material,  had  no 
epaulettes  to  cap  them,  but  a  black  sat- 


trimmed;  these  were  tailor  gowns  of 
s  vere  model.  Dresses  that  have  iieen 
made  for  Fel>ruary  and  March  wear  in 
the  South  are  flounced  and  shirred  and 
puffed  and  braided  without  any  of  the 
reserve  that  in  the  early  winter  feared 
too  much  lavishne.sg  in  such  matters,  as 
greatly  as  it  feared  lack  of  f>rna.menta- 
tion.  The  earliest  spring  models  that 
are  being  imported  iK>int  to  a  far  more 
general  and  a  I)older  !ise  of  draperies. 

A  dress  for  Asheville  that  was  shown 
to  me  y<^sterday  was  of  pale  reseda 
fared  cloth,  hi-mmed  with  .sable  fur. 
Thn  uppfT  skirt  opened  upon  the  foun- 
dation skirt  in  front,  bands  of  applique 
embroidery  in  dark  gn-fn.  resida  and 
burnt  nrange  outlining  the  opening. 
Th'-  bodice  had  a  l)lon.sc  front  of  white 
satin,  coverfd  with  lace  of  a  I)eautiful 
d.sign.  The  sides  of  tlie  liodice  and 
the  sleeves  were  embroidered  in  the  col- 
ors of  the  skirt  applique.  From  under 
a  high  .VIedifi  collar  of  sable  came  long 
scarf  ends  of  burnt  orange  satin,  fast- 
ening with  .s/teel  ornaments.  There  was 
a  large  black  hat  with  dark  green  and 
reseda  feathers,  and  rosettes  of 
orange. 

Another  dress,  prepared  for  a  trip"T) 
Florida,  is  of  pale  tan  clofh.  The  skirt 
has  a  w  ifle  flounce,  headed  by  a  wavy 
ruffle  and  trimmed  with  very  narmw 
jet  cords.  The  waist  has  a  guimpe  neck 
of  turquoise  Mue  satin,  covered  with 
lace  and  outlined  with  the  narrow  jet 
trimming.  Below  the  guimpe  come  three 
circular  frills  of  the  tan  cloth  and.  Ik'Iow 
these,  the  waist  In  the  middle  of  the 
front  only  is  airanged  to  pouch  over  the 
belt  and  is  jet  trimmed. 

A  sriring  model  that  very  soon  will  be 
of  consideralrie  interest  has  a  skirt  of 
turquoist'  blue  silk,  over  which  Is  hung 
fine  w^hite  lawn  kilted  and  most  daintily 
embroidered.  The  lawn  skirt  is  edged 
with  a  frill,  and  a  ruche  of  the  same 
material  foll<»ws  the  hem  back  and  front 
and  is  raised  higlj  at  the  sides.    Skirts 


;  any  sort,  and  surah  silk  in  any  pretty 
'•  color   is  likely   to  prove  useful,   as  it   is 
employed,  instead  of  taffeta,  for  the  un- 
derskirts  in  some  of  the  latest  gowns. 
This    may    be   interpreted    as    a   predic- 
tion as  regards  the  fate  of  the  fashion- 
1  able  rustling  skirts,  since  surah  has  no 
'  rich-sounding   rustle   in   its   folds.  Peau 
I  de  soie  and  glace  silks  in  plain  or  shirt 
j  coloirs  are  very  much  used  for  the  shirt 
waists,  now  such  a  feature  of  morning 
I  dress,    and    velveteens   with    polka   dots 
of  contrasting  color  are  also  one  of  the 
popular     materials     for     this     purpose. 
Plain  satin  and   luTigaline   can    l>e  util- 
ized  for  house  gowns,   and   odd   lengths 
of    uncut    velvet    and     (vw-duroy      make 
pretty  blouse  coats,  especially  for  yf>ung 
girls.     Anything  in  laces,  galons.  fancy 
brai<ls,    embroideries,    and    V)eaded    gar- 
nitures, shaped    to   fit   various   portions 
of    the    iKjdice,    will    be    in    demand    for 
so-me    time    to    come. 

F'a.«'hion  has  been  very  generous  this 
sea.son  as  regards  the  modes  of  reno- 
vating and  producing  up-tf>-date  gowns 
out  f)f  old  ones,  and  iiretty  little  rem- 
nants of  Oriental  silks,  broc.itelles, 
and  mlroir  \'elvets  can  be  used  very 
effectively     for     guimpes,     yokes     and 

Vest.S. 

The  irrepressible  <'otto!i  shirt  waist 
has  reapiieared  .again  in  the  shops, 
with  a.  few  variations  to  recommend  it 
as  new.  The  yoke*  is  straight  across  the 
liack,  instead  of  pointed  as  it  was  last 
Season.  It  is  not  nearly  so  pretty,  but 
ch.ange  is  a  necessity  in  the  rank  and 
(lie  of  fashion.  The  sleeves  are  smaller, 
and  the  front  is  pouched  after  the  m.aii- 
ner  of  the  late«t  lrtou.se.  The  fashion- 
able tailor  gown  of  the  season  is  sup- 
plied with  two  or  three  silk  waists  in 
addition  to  the  one  which  matches  the 
skirt.  They  are  variously  trimmed  vviih 
lace,  velvet  and  bands  of  fur.  or  made 
in  the  simple  shirt  waist  style,  with 
tuck.s  an<l  hand.s<)me  jewelled  studs  for 
their  only  decoration. 
One  of   the  prettiest   of    the   season's 


models  is  of  blue  shot  glace  silk  with 
the  wide  revirs  collar  trimmed  witj^ 
velvet  ril»I  on  ;ind  plaitings  of  the  same 
silk.  The  knut  and  emis  are  ahso  of 
blue,  witl  tiny  plaitings  around  th^ 
edge.  Thi^  limad  collar  can  be  made 
detachable,  and  with  another  one  of 
velvet  the  whole  effect  of  the  bodice  is 
changed.  Anothir  waist  of  glac3  is 
tucked  in  E:roui)s  across  the  back  and 
at  either  .side  of  the  .accordion-plaited 
vest,  where  the  edges  aie  trimmed  with 
mink  tail  and  fastened  across  with 
St  el  buttons.  A  dainty  l>ow  of  white 
chiffon  and  cieam  lace  comj>letes  th.' 
neck.  Jet,  with  bands  of  fur  over  the 
shoulders,  trims  a  waist  of  striped  silk 
in  shades  of  red.  and  the  vest. is  of 
plain  surah,  forming  a  square  yoke  in 
the  back  Unislipd  with  the  trimming. 
Velveteen  is  very  i)retty  made  up  in 
this  way,  with  silk  of  a  lighter  shade 
for  the  vest  and  a  cord  of  the  velvet 
on  the  edges  in  place  of  the  jet. 

A  i\^:-:ful  model. 

Still  another  pretty  model  for  velve- 
teen, silk,  or  tiannel  is  carried  out  in 
black  and  white  striped  velvet,  or 
rather  wh  te  satin  with  black  velvet 
stripes,  and  the  revers  and  vest  are  of 
violet  silk.  The  vest  is  tucked  cross- 
wise, and  three  tiny  tucks  in  a  group 
are  set  in  a  little  way  from  the  edge 
of  the  collar.  The  belt  and  neckband 
are  of  l)lack  velvet.  A  few  rows  of 
stitching  may  lie  used  instead  of  the 
tuck.s.  This  style  of  bodice  is  among 
the  latest  novelties,  and  with  the  con- 
trasting colors  for  revers  and  vest  it 
is  very  effective  if  the  materials  are  j 
well  chosen.  Moire  velour  is  the  ma- 
terial of  ariotlier  blouse,  cut  in  squares  | 
down  the  front  and  fastened  Avith 
fancy   buttons. 

One    unwelcome    feature    of    fashion 
which   seeems  to   be     threatening     the 
street  gowns  of  the  near  future  is  the 
train,   and   rumor   tells   us   that    it    has 
already  api)earod  at  some  of  the    lead- 
ing  fashion   establishments   in    Europe. 
Ball    dresses      and      up-to-date      house 
gowns   have   been  affected   in  this   way 
all   the  season,  but  the  burden  of  even 
a  short   trr.in  in   the   street  cannot     bo 
accepted    without    a   vigorous     protest. 
However,   the  street  train   has  not   ar- 
rived yet,    and   the   Pacquin  skirt   with 
the  graduated  circular  flounce   is     one 
of  the   prime      favorites.         It   is   very 
elegant,   too,   in   one  of  the  new   purple 
blue    taffeta    silk    gowns,    braided      all 
over    from    neck    to    hem    with      black 
silk  soutache  braid,  and  silk  cord,      re- 
lieved here  and  there  in  the  pattern  by 
gathered  ft  ills  of  half-inch  black   satin 
ribbon.      A    little    ruche,    made    of    two 
of    these    same    frills    with   another     of 
black   lace,    is   the   heading   when     the 
llounce   joins   the  -upper   part      of     the 
skirt.     The  lining  is  white  silk,   with  a 
pinked    du.=  t   ruille   at   the    bottom,    and 
it   is  not  hung  separately.     The  sleevv^s 
and  bodice,    which  is  open  and  bloused 
a  little  in  fi-ont.  are  covered  with  braid- 
ing, and  the  vest,  of  plain  white  satin, 
forms  a  narrow  round  yoke,     which  is 
covered    with    cr<  am    lace.      The    collar 
band    is   of    white    satin    Inaid    in    very 
fine    tucks    running     around,      and      so 
close  together  that   they  stand  out  like 
plaits.      One   end    forms   a    small     loop 
where  it   fastens  in   the  back:   a  sharp- 
pointed   eai    of   mauve   antique   satin   is 
set   in   on    either   side,    and   steel    orna- 
ments   in     graduated    lengths    form      a 
point   \\\   front.     A   lace   tie   falls     from 
this.     The  edges  around  the  neck,  down 
the  front,    .ind    around    the   bottom   are 
cut   in   rather   long   and    not    very     de- 
cidedly   defined      scalkqis.      which      are 
outlined    with   a    frill    of    narrow    blaik 
lace.      The    front    is    faced    inside    with 
white  and    .vired  to  turn  back  at     will. 
When   it   is  not   worn   in   this   way  it   is 
fastened   across  the   white  vest   with   a 
black   silk  <'ord   and    two   steel    butt<ms. 
The    two   s(alli>ps   directly   in    the    l)ack 
at  the  waist  are  much  deeper  than  the 
others,    and    the    crowning    feature      of 
this    very  elaborate  costume  is  the  sash 
of    black    antique    satin     made     doulile 
and  finished  over  the  ends  with  sewing 
silk    fringe    with    a     network      beading. 
The  arrangomen!   of  the  sash   is  rather 
novel,    as   it    begins  at   the   seam   under 
the  arm   and   is  drawn     down     into     a 
single  knot  with  no  loops  at  the  middle 
of  the  bae-k 

FOR  BI:IDESMA1I>S. 
This  is  indeed  one  extreme  of  elabor- 
ate decoration  in  dress  which  nuiy  be 
simply  a  mldsi  .is"n  experiment  wiili 
the  v.agaries  of  f.isiiion.  but  it  is -an  in- 
genious comblnaiitoi  of  m.my  fancies. 
However,  all  th  ■  midwinter  gowns  ar< 
not  so  extrav.ag.'inl,  ami  here  is  one  for 
the  Jtinuary  bridesmaid.  It  is  m.n.n<>  of 
white  silk  and  irimmi'd  on  the  i>odiee 
with  two  bands  of  beaver  fur.  Tlie 
yoke  and  collar  .ire  of  white  chirfon. 
iind  .so  is  tlie  sash,  which  is  trimmed 
the  »-ntire  length  with  liny  ruches  al- 
ternated   with    groups   of    tui'ks. 

Bridesmaids'  dr'Ss<>s  of  pali«  blue  cloth 
with  white  Matin  yokes  and  sashes, 
crowned  wi  h  chestnut  bnnvn  velvet 
hats  decorated  with  lilue  and  white 
fe.ithers,  are  one  of  the  new  fancies  in 
this  s]>eclal  kind  "f  dress,  where  some 
unusual  effort  oC  color  is  such  a  point 
to  be  gained.  Blue  in  <'very  conceivable 
tint  is  very  1asbioiial>le  just  at  tli'  mo- 
ment, and  some  of  the  latest  weilding 
gipwris  ai-"  embiotdered  with  turquoises 
and  pearls.  .V  pretty  evening  dr.'ss  for 
(the  bride's  Irouseaii  is  niatle  of  creaui 
net  over  wlrte  silti  mid  spangled  with 
silver  sequins.  Bows  of  white  satin 
ribbon  trim  he  riillles.  One  of  the  lat- 
est and  most  liixniioiis  fancies  In  these 
di.iidionous  evening  gowns  is  to  use  two 
materials  o\<«r  the  satin  foundation 
For  example,  a  gown  of  pink  satin  has 
first  a  skirl  of  yellow  silk  muslin  and 
then  another  one  of  black  tulle,  em 
broidered  with  p.iirls  over  this.  Tliesi- 
skirls  open  U   sliow  a  lalilier  of  the  pink 


satin  down  the  front,  ruffli 'S  of  the  yel- 
low muslin  finish  the  edge  and  wreaths 
of  small  i)ink  roses  loojj  a"ross  the  op- 
ening. Roses  trim  the  niec  k  of  the  low- 
cut  Ijodice,  and  the  belt  is  -of  yellow  vel- 
vet. 

An  at-home  dress  is  of  gray  cloth 
trimmed  with  arabesques  of  red  velvet, 
striped  acro.ss  with  silver  and  edged 
with  silver  cord  and  loop>s.  The  low 
pouched  bodice  trimmed  vnth  sequined 
lace  and  velvet  has  a  tudked  yoke  of 
gray  silk.  Another  simpler  costume  is 
in  leather-colored  cashmere.  with  a 
bolero,  in  collar  form,  of  white  satin 
covered  with  iace  and  e<'lged  with  a 
doulde  frill  of  white  chiffon.  Another 
gown,  of  purple  blue  camel's  hair,  is 
trimmed  with  blue  velvet  in  a  darker 
shade  and  some  pointed  guipure,  and 
the  yoke  is  of  old  gold  tucked  silk.  A 
skating  costume  which  is  very  atnac- 
<ive  is  made  of  brown  cloth  with  a 
Russian  blouse.  The  revers  and  front 
are  of  cream  velvet  edged  with  sable 
and  braided  in  brown  and  gold.  An- 
otht-r  model  in  petunia  clfith  has  a  band 
of  caracul  with  a  pattern  in  blaci:  and 
silver  l)raid  aliove.  around  the  bottom 
of  the  skirt,  and  a  Idouse  -:>f  petunia  vel- 
vet with  caracul  collar  and  cuffs  and 
belt  of  filagree  .=ilver.  Risd  cloth  skat- 
ing dresses  are  very  pretty  trimmed 
with  black  horizontal  bands  down  the 
front,  widening  toward  the  bottom, 
where  the  last  three  rows  extend  around 
the  skirt.  A  little  band  of  Persian  lairib 
finish'^'S  the  edge  of  the  lines  of  braid 
and  heads  the  upper  row  around  the 
skirt. 

REVIVAL    OF  THE   CHIGNON. 

Despite  the  repeated  prophecies  in  re- 
gard to  the  immediate  revival  of  the 
chignon  it  has  not  yet  nrraterialized  to 
any  alarming  extent  in  New  York. 
Whether  this  is  owning  to  the  disad- 
vantageous effects  on  the  hair  which 
have  been  so  carefully  pr^?sented  or  the 
untrustworthiness         of  ths  re- 

port remains  to  be  seen; 

but  sufficient  unto  the  day  is 
the  fact  that  it  has  not  yet  become  a 
reality. 

The  hair  is  waved  and  puffed  out  un- 
til it  has  the  appearance  of  being  in- 
flated with  some  mysterious  gas;  but 
the  real  chignon,  with  rats  and  no  end 
of  false  hair  tied  on  at  the  back,  is 
still  a  memory.  The  rumors  which  have 
caused  so  much  comment  have  orig- 
inated chiefly  in  England,  but  as  Eng- 
lish women  rarely  do  up  their  hair  be- 
comingly, no  doubt  they  will  be  the  first 
to  adopt  the  "awful  chignon"  when  it 
rtallv  does  bob  up  again. 

Real  novelties  in  hairdressing  are 
not  >^et  in  sight,  but  puffs  are  perhaps 
the  smaitest  touch  which  c^an  be  given 
at  the  back.  The  pompadour  style  pre- 
vails for  the  front,  yet  the  part  is  worn 
where  it  is  more  becoming.  Suiting  the 
mode  of  hairdressing  to  the  face  is  of 
vastly  more  importance  than  literally 
following  any  special  fancy  of  fashion. 
Jewelled  side  combs,  ornaments, 
aigrettes  and  feathers  are  the  leading 
features  of  the  full-dress  coiffures  this 
seasoii.  and.  however  the  hair  may  be 
arranged,  it  is  not  fashionably  com- 
plete without  some  conspicuous  decora- 
tion. Fancy  side  coml)s  flaring  out  on 
either  side  of  the  puffs  in  the  form  of 
butterfly  wings  are  very  pretty,  but  the 
style  of  ornament  you  wear  should  be 
suited  to  the  particular  mode  of  hair- 
dressing if  you  WTOuld  have  a  becoming 
success. 

FRILLS  OF  FASHION. 

The  latest  thing  in  hats  is  a  toque  of 
white  broadtail  trimmed  with  white 
feathers.  The  low.  broad  effect  In  ar- 
ranging the  trimming  on  all  hats  is  the 
novelty  in  midwinter  millinery.  High 
one-sided  decorations  are  out  of  date. 

Antique  satin,  peau  de  soie  and  satin 
duchesse  are  favorite  silks  of  the  mo- 
nu  nt.  Besides  these  there  are  the 
corded  and  twilled  silks  in  Oriental  pat- 
terns, which  are  used  for  waists.  Roman 
striped  taffetas  make  pretty  petticoats. 
Something  new  in  lace  is  a  "wire- 
groundeil"  Valenciennes  for  trimming 
underwear  and  warranted  to  wear  out 
the  nainsook  it  decorates. 

White  suede  gloves  are  the  Uiing  for 
afierno<m  and  evening  wear,  and  white 
suede  slippei-s  are  worn  for  dancing. 

Thn  newest  things  among  the  novel- 
ties are  gun-metal  l)eading.  very  much 
seen  on  tin(>  half-mourning  dresses,  and 
gun-metal  Inicklcs  for  hats  and  throat 
latch(\s,  and  in  dress  decoration,  gun- 
metal  l>elts.  Another  i-harming  nnent 
arrival,  to  be  hailed  by  women  of  small 
purses  and  large  ambitions,  is  the  lace 
jewelry  m>tic(>d  in  the  shoi>s.  Scraj>s  of 
pretty  old  l.ice  are  applied  on  black  or 
<M-e,am  net  and  worn  as  dog  collars,  and 
as  collars  with  lace  tendrils  falling  out 
on  th<'  shoulders  as  i>eiulants.  l.ace 
liracelets  are  among  other  pretty  txldi- 
tles.  and  especiallv  exquisite  patterns 
are  mounted  on  Avhite  wire  and  worn  as 
corotu'ts  in  the  hair. 

The  promises  of  May  are  already 
U'ing  made,  and  tt>nde»r  hats  who  will 
not  have  the  plumage  or  Inidies  of  dead 
songsters  in  their  hats  can  this  spring 
trim  the  h.its  wltli  lovely  ibis  featliers. 
that  lost  no  live.s  and  ar(>  fair  t>>  look 
upon.  Of  cmir.'-e  the  puri>le  Ibis  feathers 
from  Egypt  an^  to  be  classi>il  among 
the  costly  i>eauties  of  millinery,  but  wt 
have  our  own  .\merican  si-arlet  ibis  to 
borrow  tall  feathers  fnim.  which  may 
be  lixi'd  in  our  ui'w  wide-l>rimmed  hats. 
This  ilelicaite  )>luiiKige  is  dyed  man\- 
handsome  coloi-s.  and  besidt>s  this  and 
ostrii'li  feathers,  to  be  safely  .adopted 
by  an.v  .Vudulionite.  w>»  ari>  going  to 
have  lovely  \\\\\»  later  on  trimmed 
graiefuHy  and  cconHonically  with  noth- 
iiic  but  nia.^ses  o'(  shot  talYeta.  silk  cut 
on  Iheliiasand  i>veryi<dge  clos«>ly  ]iink' d. 
Tlii.H  piee\'  silk  will  assume,  in  fact  has 
already  larsvly  taken,   the  place  of  rib- 


bon bows  for  the  trimming  of  simpler 
hats. 

Plush  Is  making  a  vigorous  bid  for 
favor  again,  and  used  in  combination 
with  Veenetian  point  lace,  embroidered 
with  gold  and  silver  thread,  it  makes  a 
very  rich  dress  trimming. 

White  l)roadtail  is  used  for  veets  In 
cloth  gowns. 

Medici  collars  and  high  collars,  In  al- 
most any  shape,  seem  to  be  a  feature  of 
the  latest  jackets. 


SAGE  OF 
MNINGER 


The  Coming  Interesting  Mar- 
riage of  Ignatius  Donnelly 
and  His  Typewriter. 


YOINGAND   PRETTY 


Daughter  of  Scandinavian 
Parents  and  But  Twenty 
Years  Old. 


St.  Paul,  Jan.  29.— The  approaching 
marriage  of  Ignatius  Donnelly,  known 
throughout  the  country  as  the  "Rage  of 
Niningcr,"  Avith  his  pretty  typewriter. 
Miss  Marian  Hansen,  is  now  the  sole 
topic  of  conversation  in  the  social,  liter- 
ary and  political  circles  of  the  Twin 
Cities.  The  announcement  of  the  en- 
gagement of  Donnelly,  who  is  now 
66  years  old,  although  he  does  not  look 
his  age,  with  a  woman  of  20,  has  at- 
tracted universal  attention,  for  the 
authof  of  the  famous  Baconian  theory 
and  of  "Caesar's  Column"  is  known 
throughout  the  United  States  and  even 
in  Europe. 

Donnelly  is  one  of  the  most  interest- 
ing, picturesque  characters  in  all  Amer- 
ica. He  was  born  and  raised  in  Phila- 
delphia, but  years  ago  left  that  city  to 
settle  in  St.  Paul.  He  was  a  practicing 
lawyer  at  that  time,  and  it  was  not 
long  before  he  Viecama  rich,  largely 
through  real  estate  speculation.  He 
was  elected  to  congress  several  times  as 


Honyon  anJ  Honey 

Not  More  Dollars  But  the  SatisfEic- 
tlon  of  Helping  Mankind. 

"  I  have  enough  money,"  says  Professor 
Munyon.  "  I  Khali  .spend  the  re.9t  of  my 
m«  in  working  for  my  fellowmea.    I  ^^\ 


not  be  able  to  half  repay  the  debt  which 
1  owe  to  Grxl  for  my  happiness  and  suc- 
cess, but  I  Eiiail  do  the  best  I  can  as  long 
as  I  live." 

Money  enough!  Even  Solomon  In  all 
his  wealth  and  wlviom  was  not  great 
enouph  to  say  that.  To  heaJ  the  sick! 
To  enable  the  Ptrugpling  millions  to  doc- 
tor themselves  with  intolligen^e  and 
marvelous  rf-sultsl  To  be  the  acknowl- 
edged authority  of  the  me<3ical  world  and 
the  posfifp.ior  of  Its  Kreatest  discoverif*! 
These  things  are  certainly  more  than 
riches. 

Munyon's  Fucce?s  is  ba^ed  upon  an  in- 
timate knowleduo  of  the  laws  of  Fcience. 
and  fitrict  conformity  thereto.  Munvon 
has  a  separate  spj^eific  for  ffver5.  rheu- 
matism. Dysp-^ppia,  Catarrh.  Kidney 
Complaints,  diseases  of  the  liv^r. 
asthma,  and  fifty  other  complaints! 
These  remefiies  are  for  sale  by  drug^sts 
mostly  at  li.'.  cents  a  vial,  and  siatistica 
record     nlncty-six     per    ccnu    of    cures. 


with 
They 


the  choice  their  father  has  made, 
admit  that  she  is  pretty,  but  in 
no  way  the  equal  of  their  father,  in 
age  or  otherwise.  However.  Mr.  Don- 
nelly is  liappy  and  contented  and  des- 
perately in  love  with  the  young  girl  who 
has  taken  such  interest  in  his  literary 
undertakings. 

The  couple  after  th  -  marriage  will  go 
to  Philadelphia,  where  Mr.  Donnelly  has 
three  sisters,  and  they  will  also  visit 
Xew  York.  It  is  also  possible  that 
Europe  will  1^  visited. 


TO  CrilK  A  COLD  IN  ONK  DAY 

Take  Laxative  Bromo  Quinine  Tablets.  All  druc* 
jrists  refund  ttie  monev  if  it  f.-iils  to  cure.  -i-c.  Th- 
genuine  has  L.  B.  Q-  «n  each  tablet. 


MISS  OLIVE  HANSEN. 


a  Republican,  and  was  knows  as  a 
strong  and  forcible  speaker.  Some  years 
ago,  however,  he  became  the  leader  of 
the  Farmers'  alliance  of  Minnesota, 
which  developed  later  into  the  People's 
party,  of  which  he  is  still  a  prominent 
member. 

Donnelly,  however,  made  his  greatest 
reputation  as  a  writer.  He  wrote  a 
series  of  novels  which  are  much  read, 
but  he  became  best  known  through  his 
great  Baconian  cryptogram,  which 
caused  a  sensation  throughout  the  liter- 
ary world.  He  claimed  to  have  discov- 
ered a  ciiiher  by  which  he  Avas  enabled 
to  prove,  by  taking  well-known  pass- 
ages of  Shakespeare's  works,  that  Sir 
Francis  Bacon,  the  famous  English 
statesman  and  philosopher,  was  the  au- 
thor of  the  works  of  the  immortal  Bard 
of  Avon.  The  foremost  Shakespearean 
scholars  of  the  world  did  not  agree 
with  Donnelly.  Professor  John  Freeman 
of  the  university  of  Wisconsin  chal- 
lenged him  to  debate  the  Baconian 
theory,  and  these  two  great  Shake- 
spearean authorities  met  on  the  public 
platforms  of  a  number  of  cities  of  the  \ 
West.  I 

Besides    writing    books.  Donnelly  has  i 
been   editor  of   the   Representative,   the  j 
organ  of  the  Populist  party.    Two  years 
ago  his   typewriter  became  ill.  and  her ' 
place   wai!     taken    by   a  young  wom.an ! 
n.amed     Marian      Olive      Hansen,     the 
<laughler     of      Scandinavian      parents. 
Thri'e  years  ago  she  graduated  from  a 
Minneapi>lis    business    college  and  soon 
started    out    to   earn     her     own    living. 
After  looking  for  work  for  some  time  she 
secured  a  position  at  very  small  wages 
in  a  law  office.     \Vhen  Donnelly's  sten- 
ographer btx-ame  ill,  Marian     took    her 


ELY'S  CREAM  BALM  is  a  posiHTecnre. 

Apply  into  the  no*rr;;3.  I:  is  qnickl.v  absorbed.  h<S 
cents  at  Drnegists  or  bv  mail ;  samples  K'c  by  mAiL 
ELY  BROTHERS.  56  Warren  tt.. New  iork  Ciiy, 


Always  iliarp  iliod  with  the 

"Ncverslip 


One  trial  wUl  continc<  you. 


M 


\ 


/"OrR  liorse  being  always  sh:irp  shod,  i^ 


in  go-.'Hi  condition,  and  he  is  not  ciiustaitly 
at  the  blacksmith's  being  sharpened,  which 
ruins  bis  feet,  catL«in;.:  \^e\\  expense  and 
loss  of  time.  Rememlv^r  yoti  can  easily 
put  in  n^w  c:ilk<  when  need;.^.!  iri*li-int  r<  - 
moving  the  sbiH>s. 

Thi'it  Calks  aAx ^bitdy  prfr^nt 
sh'ppinj,f'>r  thif  a:'  fUd- 
ccnUrel  and  $harpt!i  rn'tJi  f'fr. 


Be  sr.n»  y 
slij)'^'*  o!i  hau.l 
other,     ."^eu  1  vonr 


ur  borsc-shoor  hns   "Never- 

h.ivo   him   shoe  with  uo 

aJdr(»ss  for  d.>serip:ive 


f^ao^  /dir> 


circular  with  full  iufor.ii:itio:i,  m-uied  five. 

THE  NEVERSLIP  M'F'G  CO., 

.New  Rrunswijk.  N.  J. 

KICOLS  «  DUN,  A9«ntt,  St.  Paul.  Minn. 
Mlnmapelit  Iron  Stert  Co.,  Agents,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


I*botorr«t>k«d 
frvm  lif*. 


place,  and  through  her  gotid  work  and 
the  great  interest  which  she  displayed 
in  Mr.  l")onnelly's  literary  work,  won  his 
affeetioii.  and  a  short  time  ago  they  bc- 
iamt>  engag»Hl. 

The  couple  intended  to  keep  their  en« 
gagement  secivt  fi>r  some  time  longr. 
but  at  a  dinner  in  St.  l^iul  on  New- 
Year's  day  the  matter  for  some  reason 
leaked  out.  Marian  told  her  parents  of 
her  engagement  and  they  advist^l  her 
to  think  the  matter  over  carefully  before 
she  tiecided  to  marry  the  Shakespearean 
!»cliolar. 

Tlie  wt^^lding  of  Donnelly  and  the  fair 
daughter  of  the  vikings  will  be  most 
elaliorate.  It  was  first  IntetTded  that 
there  should  be  a  simple  home  wi^iding. 
but  Marian  has  lieen  informed  by  her 
lover  that  1000  invitations  should  )>e  sent 
out.  The  sage  hajj  bestowmi  on  his  in- 
tendctt  some  precious  dian>ond  orna- 
ments, which  she  will  W(<ar  when  .going 
to  (he  high  altar. 

lX>niielly   has  a  number  of  grH>wn-up 
children     wiio    are     not  at  all  satisfied 


REVIVO 

RESTORES  VITALITY 


Made  a 
Well  Man 
A.  of  Me. 


proclareH  the  aborc  resoltn  ln!30  days.  It  acta 
poworfully  and  quickly.  Curce  when  all  others  fail. 
roua<:nj<'U'*»llr<*'^n  iheir  lost  manhood. and  old 
men  will  rooovor  thi  ir  youthtul  vigor  by  jxsiim 
BEVIVO.  It  quickly  and  purely  n  stort- s  Nerrous- 
neps.  Lost  Vitality.  Impotcncy.  NiRiitly  Ernissions. 
Lost  Powor,  Failinjf  Memory.  Wastine  Pieeasee.  aud 
all  effects  of  sell-abuso  or  excess  and  indiscretion, 
which  unlits  ono  for  study,  biisince.>.  or  marriage.  It 
not  only  curva  hy  startinn  at  the  prat  cf  di.'ioafc  but 
isaRirat  nerve  tonic  and  Mood  butldrr.  bring- 
ing back  tho  pink  glow  to  pale  chorkhailre- 
BtorinK  tho  fire  of  yonth.  It  wara.s  ofl  Jrsaauj 
and  Constimptlon.  InsiBt  on  havir.B  REVIVOtro 
other.  It  can  be  carried  in  vest  locket.  Bv  mad 
S1.00  per  package,  or  six  for  S5.00.  with  a  pcm% 
tlTc  written  icnarantee  to  cnro  or  refund 
the  money.   Circular  free.    Addreae 

Royal  Medicine  Co.,  ^e;ffi.Tilr 


) 


I 


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THE     DULUTH     EVENINO     HERALD:    S\Tri{I)AV.     JAXrAKV     l!!).     1S9S. 


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1 


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SHORT  STORIES  OF  INTERESTING  FACTS. 


THE  lONflEST  BEARD  THAT  WAS 

EVER  CROWN  BV  ANYONE. 


THE  LONGEST  BEARD  THAT     WAS     EVER     GROWN. 


Copyrigrht.  ISPS.  by  Bacheller  Syndioato. 

Lag-rarnle  JLarow.  of  Lamar.  Mo., 
•winds  himself  up  in  his  beard  everj- 
n^orninsr  just  as  regrularly  as  a  man 
wirds  his  watuh  at  night.  He  is  forced 
to  do  this  or  else  be  very  uncomfortable, 
for  his  beard  is  seven  feet  long,  with 
an  inih  or  two  over  for  the  sake  of  full 
mea.surement. 

If  ho  should  "do  up"  those  tremend- 
ous whiskers  a.s  a  woman  does  ht-r 
lu.xuriant  hair,  when  nature  has  so 
jrifted  her.  he  would  look  like  an  exas- 
srerated  wix>dfhu<  k,  with  half  the  wal- 
nuts there  are  stuffed  in  his  cheeks. 
Time  was  when  this  remarkablf.  heard 
measured  sevt-n  and  a  half  feet,  but  this 
wa.«  past  the  limit  and  from  tinu-  to 
time  Mr.  Larow  broke  off  an  inch  or  S'> 
until  ihe  present  proportions  w.rf 
rtachtd. 

The  beard  is  by  no  means  bristiv. 
but  soft  and  silky  even  to  the  ends.  Mr. 
Larow  has  no  idea  why  he  is  thus  made 
the  object  of  nature's  peculiar  .trener- 
osity.  but  ever  since  the  day.  memor- 
able to  him  or  rather  hi.s  friends,  in 
l.s.VJ,  when  he  was  born,  he  ha.s  beim 
uoted  for  th>'  same  chaiarteristics  by 
which  nauire  distinguished  Esau. 

I'p  to  the  time  he  was  25  years  old. 
Mr.  Larmv  shaved  every  day,  but  even 
the  most  steadfa.st  shaving  failed  to 
keep  his  face  clear  of  all  sign  of  beard, 
and  so  in  despair  he  made  up  his  mind 
to  let  it  grow  and  see  what  it  would  do. 
The  green  bay  tree  was  as  nothing 
beside  it  and  it  has  grown  and  grov/n 
as  his  years  increased  until  it  is  more 
than  a  foot   taller  than  he  is.       He  is 


hut  says 
to  shave 
to  cut  it 
of 
as 


1  far  from  proud  of  his  beard, 
[  it  would   be  such  a  nuisance 
j  that   he  ha.-;  not  the  courage 
I  off.    although   he   does   not    think   it 
!  any  benefit  to  him  whatever  so    far 
I  his  existence  is  concerned. 
I      In  the  accompanying  illustration  the 
:  beard   appeals   in   full,   but   this   is  not 
I  the    way   its   owner   wears   it.       Under 
I  ordinary  circumstances  he     braids      ir 
carefully  each  day  and  then  winds     it 
I  al)out  his   body  beneath  his  waistcoat. 
Mr.  Larow's  one  amusement  is  to  com- 
municate with  any  i)erson  he  hears  of 
'  with    an    unu.^ually   long    beard    in    the 
•  hope,   he  says,    that   ho  can   find  some 
I  (iue   who  can  boast   of  even   a  greater 
growth    than    himself.        Thus    far    his 
I  in<iuiry  ahs  been  fruitless. 
^     This  remarkable  beard  is  an  exempli- 
fication of  one  of  the  strange  freaks  cf 
nature  which  ro  one  has  ever  been  able 
to  explain.  It  u^-ed  to  be  said  that  such 
a  growth   was   abnormal   and   indicated 
an  unhealthful  development    of      those 
pT-operties  nf  the  body   which  forr  e   the 
i^-^rowth  of  hair.      Physicians  have  cai-e- 
iiilly    investigated    this    matter   in     the 
I  case  of  Mr.   Larow  and   there  is  noth- 
ing al)ont   his  skin    to  show   that  it   is 
different  from   that  of  any  other  man 
whose  growth   of  beard  is  purely  nor- 
mal. 

Mr.  I„arow  himself  says  that  aside 
f!(<ni  the  discomfort  of  his  luxuriant 
whiskers  he  h%s  never  lieen  able  to  o;>- 
serve  that  the  growth  affected  him  one 
v.ay  or  the  other.  Why  nature  ha.-* 
thus  been  generous  in  this  Strang.^ 
fashion  no  one  can  tell.  Jt  is  a  puzzle 
to  medical  science. 


WHERE  CIREEW 
RINGS  THE 
YEAR  ROIND. 

Copyright,  1S98,  by  Bacheller  Syndicate. 

Within  the  last  two  years  a  series  of 
experiments  lias  been  oi\  trial  in  the 
United  States  which  at  first  excited 
ai.y  amount  of  riilieule  and  then  ceased 
to  attract  attention.  These  consisted 
of  the  passage  in  a  numV)er  of  large 
towns  of  what  were  called  curfew  or- 
dinances providing  that  after  say  !) 
o'clock  at  night  persons  of  a  certain 
age  generally  less  than  l.">,  should  not 
lie  upon  the  streets  under  penalty  of 
arrest. 

Invcst.'gatjcn  :is  to  the  effect  of  the 
passage  of  the^t  ordinances  has  .showni 
witiiout  a  r-H!.;Ie  eiictption  that  the  re- 
su't  hr.s  teen  Leneficial  in  high  degree. 
It  is  doubtful  if  it  would  be  possible  now 
to  repeal  the  ordinances  which  at  the 
time  of  their  passage  caused  so  tremen- 
dous an  uproar. 

In  order  to  demonstrate  exactly  how 
these  ^  ordinances  were  likeil  in  towns 
where  they  had  been  given  a  fair  trial, 
the  chiefs  of  police  in  several  of  the  more 
ni>tal)le  i>laces  were  asked  to  give  their 
opinions  of  the  law's  working.  This  is 
what  they  said: 

Lincoln  Neb. — The  curfew  ordinance 
pa.=sed  by  the  city  council  Feb.  3,  1S9(5, 
I  has  given  satisfaction  in  .every  respect. 
The  only  opposition  comes  from  the 
crimhial  class,  so  to  .';[)eak.  Cities  and 
towns  in  almost  every  s'tate  in  the  Union 
have  applied  for  a  copy  of  our  ordinance. 
J.  D.  PARKER. 

Chief  of  Police. 

Des  Moines.  I(ma— The  curfew  ordi- 
nance so  far  as  this  city  is  concerned, 
is  a  success.  It  is  certainly  an  improve- 
ment over  the  old  and  results  in  a  great 
deal  less  trouble  for  the  police.  The  gen- 
eral sentiment  of  our  people  heartily  en- 
dorses it.  There  is  no  opposition  from 
any  quarter.  The  curfew  ordinance  is 
strictly  enforced.  The  mayor  is  very 
emphatic  upon  the  subject  and  sees  that 
the  law  is  carried  out. 

FRED  JOHNSON. 

Chief  of  Police. 

St.  .T.)seph.  Mo.— The  curfew  became 
'lie  of  the  ordinapces  of  this  city  on 
May  ir>.  1S96.  and  has  fully  justified  the 
expectation  of  its  most  sanguine  friends. 
r  beg  leave  to  say  that  it  has  proved  an 
unaualifled  success  and  at  the  present 
time  I  am  also  safe  in  .saying  that  at 
least  seven-eighths  of  th;.^  people 
of  this  city  give  it  their  "  sin- 
cere and  cordial  ai>proval  and 
.support.  It  has  been  instrumental 
in  keeping  hundreds  of  children  off 
the  streets  and  away  from  public  places 
at  night  who  i)reviou.s  to  the  passage 
and  enf  ircemenf  of  the  curfew  were  ac- 
cu>tonifd  to  run  at  will  at  all  hours  of 
the  night.  Theie  has  been  a  reduction  of 
fully  ."lO  per  cent  in  commitments  to  the 
reform  shool.  of  l)oth  sexes.  It  has 
l)(>en  instrumental  in  breaking  up  sever- 
al gangs  of  juvenile  thieves  with  which 
the  city  was  inft^ted  previous  to  the 
curfew.  It  lessens  i-rim?".  rediu-es  taxes 
and  is  also  a  blessing  to  p:irents  who 
have  children  who  defy  home  restraints. 
JOHN  RRODER, 
•     -  Chi.^f  of  Police. 

Denver.  Colo. — Our  curfew  ordinance 
is  but  a  recent  enactment,  but  we  have 
I  very  r-ason  to  believ  >  that  it  will  work 
very  satisfactorily. 

.1.   F.  FARLEY. 

Chief  of  Police. 


A  QIEER 

OLD  MILL 
IN  KANSAS. 

Copyright.  ISitS,  by  Bacheller  Syndicate. 

The  ^and  of  man  is  about  to  remove 
the  last  miMuorial  of  the  old  days  when 
the  grain  of  Kansas  was  ground 
through  tlie  influence  of  sails.  The 
ancient  windmill  at  J.ia\vrencc  will  soon 
be  only  a  memory. 

When  this  mill  was  first  erected  It 
bore  about  the  same  relation  to  the  pub- 
lic mind  tis  did  the  deacon's  one-hoss 
shay,  and  that  it  woul.l  for  a  century 
to  come  ever  give  plai  e  to  other  ways 
of  milling  s\as  never  dreamed  of.    So  for 


A  large  driveway  through  the  base- 
ment rendertd  the  handling  of  the  grain, 
the  flour  and  meal  wonderfully  con- 
venient for  the  time  in  which  the  mill 
began  to  operate,  in  the  early  '60s.  A 
cord  attached  to  a  bell  announced  to  the 
miller  at  work  in  the  third  or  fourth 
story  above  that  a  customer  was  wait- 
ing below.  A  speaking  tube — think  of  a 
speaking  tube  in  a  wind  mill— helped  the 
latter  lo  make  known  his  wants,  .a  tabl(» 
of  current  market  prices  and  charges  for 
grinding  eiial)]eil  him  to  tt-ll  at  a  glance 
how  much  cash  nr  grain  he  must  pay 
and  how  much  grist  he  would  get  in  ex- 
change. A  large  elevator  was  lowered 
to  the  farmer's  wagon  upon  which  he 
unloaded  his  grain  and  from  which  h<' 
reiM'ived  his  flour,  meal  or  bran. 

While  the  old  mill  itself  has  led  a 
comparatively  calm  existence,  it  wii- 
nes|ed  the  occupation  of    Lawrence  by 


LAST    RK.MIXDUU    OF   THE   OLD   MILLINC,   DAYS  IX  KANSAS. 


THE  NEWEST  PRODUCTIONS  OF  RAILWAY  GENUS. 


Copyright.  ISDS.  by  BachMer  Syndicate.  \  r-.«embUs 

How  many  people  know  that  one-  i 
quarter  of  all  the  locomotives  built  in  ! 
the  I'nited  States  are  shipped  to  other ' 
countries?  When  you  stop  to  think  and  , 
investigate  you  also  find  out    that    fori 

1 

forty  years  we  have  been  constructing  i 


an      American 


engines  for  use  in  other  lands.  Aus- 1 
tralia  uses  the  Ami-rican  locomotive.  I 
and  so  do  Spain.  Japan.  China.  New, 
Zealand.  Mexico.  Cuba.  Jamaica,  nearly^ 
all  South  America  through  which  the' 
railroad  has  ever  penetrated,  and  a  lot; 
of  other  places   beside.  | 

Whether -you  are  in  the  Orient  or  thej 
Occidt  nt  you  are  quite  as  likely  to  ridjj 
behind  an  American-made  locimotive  i 
as  any  other.  In  the  land  of  the  czar' 
or  in  the  d  in-.inions  of  the  queen,  under 
th?  flag  of  freedom  or  where  slavery 
still     exists,   there     are  engines    that   if; 


locomotive 
fif  the  latest  i>attern.  Its  water  tank 
holds  4000  gallons  and  the  tender  is 
big  enough  to  hold  seven  tons  of  coal 
at  once. 

Its  mak-^rs  ?ay  ihrre  is  no  reasun  why 
it  should  not  equal  in  speed  the  famous 
r'99  of  the  New  York  Central,  and  it  is 
believed  that  this  engine  will  really  es- 
tablish a  new  speed  record  in  China  and 
ftive  the  population  of  that  far-away 
land  anoth->r  opportunity  to  wonder  at 
the  multitude  of  the  creations  of  the 
foreign  devils. 

The  combin.ation  car  and  engine,  which 
is  not  going  to  China  but  will  stay  in  the 
United  States,  is  intended  as  a  practical 
means  of  meeting  the  encroachments  of  , 
the  electric  roads   upon   wh.at  the   rail-  i 
road   men  call  the  local  and   short  trii» ; 
business,    meaning    that    wheie    people  i 


twenty  odil  years  its  huge  sails  swung  { 
about  in  the  wind  and  gave  the  power  to  ; 
grind  all  the  wheat  wiiieh  the  Kansas; 
fanners  brnught  to  it. 

The  building  itself  is  octagon  shape 
and  live  stories  high,  the  basement  story 
hting  of  stone  forty  feci  across  with  4-! 
foot  walls.  The  revolving  dome  is  twen- 
ty feet  in  diameter.  All  the  superstruc- ! 
ture  is  of  hard  native  wood,  even  the 
shingles  having  been  steamed  and  split 
in  Lawrence. 


QuantroU's  guerrillas  a.nd  its  huge  arms 

have   looked   down   upon  cyclones    that 

swept  away  adjacent  buildings  but  left 

it  unharmed.    It  was  originally  built  by 

Swedish  workmen  imported  directly  for 
that  purjioise.  and  the  (luality  of  the 
work  they  acctimjilished  is  shown  Ity  the 
fact  that  the  interior  framework  of  oak 
is  today  as  strong  and  sound  in  its 
positi'in  as  when  it  was  first  i)lae"d  to- 
gether. 


us'-d  to  ride  in  on  the  steam  cars  from 
Ihey  lived  could  vow  allegiance  to  T'nde  j  suburban  ))lacps.  they  now,  when  pos- 
Sam.  I  sible,  take  the  trolley. 


A  REAL 

RACE-TRACK 

NOVELTY. 

Coi)yright,  1S9S.  by  Bacheller  Syndicate. 
One    of    the    greatest"  problems    with 

which  the  racing  world  has  been  forced 
to  wrestle  is  how  to  be  able  to  con- 
tinue racing  to  a  convenient  hour  when 
the  darkness  gathers  fast  in  the  early 
afternoon.  An  Omaha  man,  E.  G. 
Solomon,  claims  to  have  solved  the 
problem  and  has  just  patented  a  plan 
the  trial  of  which  will  be  among  the 
interesting  features  of  the  coming 
tians-Mississipi)i  exposition  at  Omaha. 
"The  object  of  the  invention  is  the 
lighting  of  race  tracks  and  other  tracks  I 
in  a  manner  that  will  plainly  show  any 

object  that  may  be  on  any  part  of  the 
track  at  night.  The  searchlights  are 
on  a  iiole  in  the  center  of  each  turn  of 
the  track,  high  enough  up,  ))referably 
fifty  feet,  so  as  to  be  out  of  the  way 
and  observation  of  the  spectators, 
throwing  a  st»  ady  light  all  around  th» 
track  to  within  100  feet  of  the  grand 
stand. 

The  focus  is  so  arranged  th.at  the 
light  covers  the  track  and  the  whitened 
walls  erected  on  the  outer  edge  of  the 
track.  Lights  are  also  hung  directly 
over  the  stretch  and  up  so  high  that 
with  the  shade  reflector  adjusted,  the 
rays  of  light  will  not  come  within 
range   of   the    spectators    in    the   grand 


NEWEST  BICYCLE  GIVES  CONCERTS 

FOR  TBE  RIDER  WHILE  HE  SCORCHES. 


The  musieal  bicycle  has  become  an 
accomi)lished  fact.  It  is  to  German 
genius  that  we  owe  it  and  it  is  as 
curious  as*many  other  of  those  strange 
inventions  which  have  come  out  of  the 
land  of  the  kaiser.  It  is  something  on 
the  princirle  of  the  music  box  and  yet 
unlike  it.  It  plays  by  the  grace  of  the 
front  wheel  of  the  bike. 

The  first  of  these  inventions  to  cross 
the  ocean  has  just  arrived  in  the 
I'nited  Stfites  and  an  inspection  of  it 
causes  one  to  marvel  at  the  ingenuity 
displayed.  The  "works"  are  attached 
to  the  hardlebar.  From  them  down- 
ward to  the  edge  of  the  front  wheel  cx- 
tenils  a  series  of  ruljbcr  shod  and  tiny 
bars  of  st?el.  It  is  the  action  of  the 
wheel  uiioi  these  bars  that  communi- 
cates the  vibrations  to  the  works  above, 
and  the  time  in  which  the  tune  is 
played  is  legulated  i)y  the  speed  of  the 
whcf'I. 

For  instance,  the  particular  musical 
bike  which  has  come  to  the  United 
States  plays  only  Gciman  tunes  and.  of 
eourse.  int  iudes  an:ong  the  number 
"Die  Wacht  am  Rhein."  The  musical 
machinery  is  set  to  the  re(iuired  tune 
.something  after  the  fashion  of  a  hand 


I  .Muniih   ballad   the     linale       of       which 
I  ••Yater.       Yater— Yater:       Yater."     has 
I  has  caused  many  a  student  cheer. 
;      The  musical  bike  will  give  a  concert 
!  of  an  hour's  duration  without  readjust- 
ment,  playing  its   jirogram  over      and 
fiver  until   the  limit   has   been   reached, 
I  when  it  is  necessary  to  infuse  new  life 
'■  by  means  of  a  new  arrangement.      Thus 
!  far  only  one  of  these  strange  contriv- 
j  ances   has  comi-   to  us,    but   it   is   quite 
'  likely  that  before  another  quarter  of      a 
'  year   has    (>lai)sed    there    will    be    more, 
in   fa<t,   the  dealers  say  that  this  bike 
is  likely  to  c(mie  into  public  notice  with 
til''  (lowers  of  May.  though  it  may  not 
l)rove  as  welcome  an  acquisition  to  the 
]iulilic   pleasure. 
<"o)'yright.  1S!<8.  by  Bacheller  Syndicate. 


ORIENT— THE   VERY   LATEST   RAILWAY    MOTORS— OCCIDENT. 


The  improvements  in  locomotives  have 
bsen  very  great  within  the  last  few 
years.  The  accompanying  illustration 
indic-ates  this.  The  regulation  engine 
that,  is  seen  euming  eastward  from 
China  is  reproduced  from  a  photograph 
tak*  n  of  a  "machine"  that  has  just  been 
shipped  to  tlie  Orient  with  eight  com- 
paniens.  The  other  affair  which  plays 
the  opposite  part  to  the  locomotive  is  a 
combination  engine  and  car  of  brand 
new  design.  It  also  is  reproduced  from 
a  photograph. 

The  fir:M     locomotive  mentioned  Is  of 
the  type  known  as  the  Mogul  and  with- 
in a  few  weeks  will  be  running  on  the 
Lu  Han  railway,  of  China.     The  gauge. 
Is  standard,  and  with  the  exception  olf 


Really  it  is  a  steam  motor  car.  Water 
is  carried  in  long  tanks  under  the  car's 
body..  The  fuel  used  Is  coke  or  anthra- 
cite and  the  car  will  run  sixty  miles 
without  replenishing  Its  stock  of  fuel. 
The  car  seats  sixty  ptrsons  and  two  men 
can  easily  operate  it. 

Before  very  long  this  car  is  to  be  given 
a  thorough  trial,  and  if  successful  mav 
prove  a  formidable  enemy  to  the  electric 
locomotive. 


For  rheumatism  and  neuralgia  use 
Salvation  Oil,  the  greatest  cur*'  on 
earth  for  pain.  It  is  an  infallible  cure. 
25  cents. 


stand. 

The  princii)al  object  Is  to  make  the 
tiack  as  light  as  day  and  at  the  same 
time  have  the  lights  so  arranged  that 
they  will  not  be  seen  by  the  spectators; 
that  Is,  .so  that  th<'  spectators  will 
not  be  bolhcrd  by  the  light 
shining  in  their  eyes.  Throwing  the 
lighV  acrainst  a  whllf*  surface  doubles 
the  amount  thereof,  and  then  no  strain 
on  the  eyes  of  the  spectators.  Again  In 
the  case  of  horses  trotting,  pacing  and 
running  them  are  no  shadows  to 
bother  the  horses,  because  it  is  a  steady 
light  similar  to  sunlight. 


When  you  want  The  Evening  Herald 


the  S-wheel  tender  the  design  strongly  I  wants,  bring  what  you  want. 


TO  CL'KK,  .\  COLO  IN  ONK  I>,IV 

Take   Laxative   Bromo  O'lini'"!  Tablets.      A'l  drujj- 
rIsIs  refunJ  t?i?  mnni^v  If  It  falls  to  cure.    2;c.    The 
nulnehas  L.  B  Q.  <in  ea.h  tatlet. 


i..- 


organ.  This  done  all  that  Is  necessary 
to  do  is  to  mount  -'iid  ride.  One  has 
no  idea  what  a  difference  time  makers 
in  the  national  tune  of  the  fatherland 
until  he  hears  the  musical  bike  reel  it 
off. 

Pcrhajis   the   most   striking     of       the 
bikes  aceomplishmcnls  is  its  rendering 
of   "In   tlcl'en   KelKr"    It  almost  seems 
as   if  the    ivbeel    itself  cutiMed   into    the 
spirit    of   this   famous   German    melody 
and  the  w  ly  the  music  rolls  out  under 
the   inlluerce  of  a  10-milc-an-hour  gait 
is  as  exhll.arating  in  its  influence  as  the 
riding    lls'.df.        The    genius    who      ar- 
ranged the  compositions  for  the  wheel 
'  In  (lueatloii  evidently  thought,  loo.  that 
I  variety  was  thes  pice  of  life,  for      the 
third  of  the  compositions  which  It  ren- 
I  ders    ia    that    highly    interesting    littk 


WEARS  $50,000 
IN  DIAMONDS 
'HABITUALLY." 

Copyright,  1898,  by  Bacheller  Syndicate. 
The  investigation  of  the  curious  case 
of  Mrs.  Isaac  E.  Emers<ui — and  her 
j  diamonds — nominally  continues,  though 
I  nothing  will  ever  be  done  .about  it.  The 
I  facts  arc  sufllciently  remarkable  to 
I  stand  review. 

Mr.    Emerson    Is    the    bromo     seltzer 

,  millionaire  and  he   inhabits   a  mansion 

I  ir  Baltimore.      Not  a  grt-at  while  ag  >  a 

;  burglar  lu'oke  into  this  abode  of  wealth 

j  and    luxury    ami    stole      about       $ir>,0<}0 

'  \\(Mth    of    diamonds.       This     was       no 

theatrical   diamontl    case,   either;        the 

;  .jewels    were   real   sparklers    and   worth 

I  the    money.        Moreover,    the       burglar 

might  have  had  a  far  richer  haul  if  he 

had  exercised  ordinary  i)rudence  in  the 

practice  of  his  jirofession.       He  missed 

?;;o.000    of    diamonds    that    were    right 

under  his  nose. 

In  telling  the  story  to  .a  newspaper 
man.  Mr.  l-hneison  mentioned  this  fact, 
alluding  to  the  $:!0,000  worth  of  jewels 
as  "a  small  bunch  of  diamonds."  Na- 
turally this  indifferent  reference  to  a 
fortune  made  some  stir  in  Raltimore. 
and  it  resulted  in  the  appeal  tax 
judges  looking  up  the  records  and  dis- 
eovcr.v  thill  the  Emersons  were  taxed 
for  household  effects  to  it  he  value  of 
JG45Q. 

Mrs.  Emerson  was  at  once  requested 
to  explain.  Why,  asked  the  authorit- 
ies, did  she  declare  only  $6450  Avorth  of 
goods  when  she  had  ^fiO.OOO  in  diamonds? 
And  this  resulted  in  one  of  the  most  re- 
markable statements  ever  made  to  a 
court.  Mr.  Emerson,  ai)pearing  in  his 
wife's  behalf,  pleadetl  that  the  jewelry 
was  exempt  because  it  was  In  regular 
'  and  ordinary  dally  use  as  wearing  ap- 
parel, or  to  employ  the  phrase  of  the 
law.  Mrs.  Emerson  wore  $.'.0,000  worth 
of  diam(jnds  "habitually."  Though 
I  the  judges  nearly  fell  off  the  bench, 
they  were  ineljned  lo  believe,  when  they 
recovered  from  the  shock,  that  th"^ 
|)len   could  l>e  made  g<md. 

Among    the    little    trifles    which    Mrs. 
Emerson   hablfuiilly   wears   are   a   sun- 
burst composed  of  forty  good   big  din- 
;  nonds;   a  watch,   from  Paris,   so  com- 
pletely covered  with  diamonds,  that  al- 
,  most  nothing  of  the  gold  can   be  seen; 
I  a  pair  of  earrings  of  rubies,  surround- 
I  ed  by  pearls,  and  another  pair  of  enor- 
I  mous  solitaire  diamonds;     a      diamond 
I  dagger  containing   seventy  stones  and 
I  worth  J3000,  and  a  lorgnette  containing 


m^9ZS9¥099O 


!The  "Woman  Who   Uses 


Washing  Powder 

finishes  her  work  as 
fresh  and  bright  as 
her  house  is  clean. 

Lurgest  package— greateKt  economy. 

The  N.  K.  Fairbank  Company, 

Chicago.     St.  l.uuis.     New  York. 
Koston.    Philadelphia. 


t»*o«o«sceo«; 


'IF  AT  HIRST  YOU  DON'T  SUCCEED,""  TRY 

APOLIO 


a.  brown  diamond— a  most  unique 
jewel,  the  like  of  which  is  probably 
not  to  be  found  in  this  country.  Be- 
sidis  these,  she  has  more  solitaire  rings 
than  her  fingers  will  conveniently  carry. 
If  she  really  wears  all  these  things 
habitually,  the  members  of  her  house- 
hold must  carry  pieces  of  smoked 
glass  for  the  beni.'fit  of  their  eyes. 


CASTORIA 


For  Infants  and  Children. 


Thefae- 

cinilo 

Cf 


wrapper. 


Notice  to  Boss  Painters  and  Others. 

Y()U  are  hereby  notified  that  the  union  ^ 
jiainters,    paperhangers    and    decorators 
of  Duluth  have  adopted  a  minimum  scale  I 
of  wages  of  2.">  cents  per  hnur  and  niue  i 
hours   to  constitute  a  day's  work  from 
March  ].  1898,  to  March  J.  1S99. 

By  order  of  Painters'  and  Decorators' 
union  106.  COMMITTEE. 


iFii 


MY  MAMA 


wisn  MINE 

MAO. 


There  may  be  more 
expensive  soaps  tut 
none  better  than 
Wool  Soap,  For  the 
bath  it  is  pleasant, 
sootliing  and  de- 
lightful to  the  skin. 
There's  only  one 
soap  that  won't 
shrink  woolens. 
You  niustchoose  be- 
tween no  soap  and 


DULUTH  VAN,  EXPRESS 
&  STORAGE  CO. 

Will  continue  its  business,  and  w  itii 
competent  and  careful  employes,  will 
conduct  a  general 

STORAGE, 
COAL, 
DRAYING, 
MOVING 

Business.  .\irs.  Oliver  .WaggarJ  so- 
licits the  p.atrona£e  of  the  public  here- 
tofore so  generously  extended  to  the 
business  which  has  been  so  success- 
fullv  carried  on  under  the  management 
of  tlie  late  Olivet  M."...;^,irJ.  All  patrons 
arc  assured  courteous  and  careful  atten- 
tion and  perfect  satisfaction. 

DULUTH  VAN,  EXPRESS 
'  &  STORAGE  GO. 

212  West  Superior  St 


AMfttrMIDY 


I  These  tiny  Capsules  are  superior 
to  Balsam  of  Copaiba, /"^ 
Citbebsorlnicct  onsandfMIUy) 
CURE  IN  48  FOURSVJ/ 
the  eame  diseases  without 
inconvcfiience. 

^■>':i  bv  all  Jr  urn  its 


DR.  mOTT'S 

mil  piiii 

They  overcome  Wealmess.  Ir- 
resjularity  and  omissions,  in- 
I  rciiso  vij,'or  iiin11>:ibiRli  "pain.s 
ef  nunstruiition."     Tliey    arc 

"Life  Savers" 

^^^,. .  tOf,'ii'ls  ;it  v.oieanho.'tl.  aiding 
i.H^i'  (Icvi  lopnie'.u  ol  f>rr;ins  f.viJ 
hcdv.  '-<o  known  n  iiieUy  for  women  eoiinLs 
them.  Cannot  d.i  Iro-ui-  life  bepouies  a  pleas- 
ure.   $1  pr-r  liox  Iiv  ri:iil.    J*r'"  Sold  bjr  rini:.'cists. 

DR.  MCn'S  CHEMICA!.  CO..  Cleveland.  Ohio. 

Sold  in  Duluth  by  Max  Wlrth  and  S.  J. 
Nycrcn. 


niiT  <9  18  k  non-poi«inoin 

r<iii'"<ly  fur  (ionorrh<ra, 
Gl.Tt.  Spe  rmm  orrho-a, 
Whit<>«.  u  II  II  a  turn  I  ilis- 
rtinrKeH.  <•:  any  iiiflaiiiiii;i- 
tion.  irritatii>n  ur  iJccra- 
ti..ii    if     III  II  r  o  u  *    nii'Iii- 


l/r;iin 


Norea.slriinT'lit. 


flfold  by  Drnrrlate. 

or  eint  iu  pl.iin  wrajiper. 
by    pxpieH!'.    j'r«"PHiil.    (ur 
il.OU.  .ir  ?.  t.otll'^,  j.'.?.-*. 
CirciUar  teat  .ia  nvueate 


Ool'YKIGnrS.  (.WTATS.  TUAIIEMARKS. 

PATENTS. 

MASON,  FEMWICH  &  LAWREMCE, 
JAMES  T.  WATSON. 

»n  Patent  Lawyers,  Soiieitort  and  Experts.*«« 

I  ■'  -    .-  I  '.'    ,   i.M.,:  ■::.  Iv  I   ..  .       ' 

diufiuiirs'  r.aiik-  i:  ■  ,L  1  ,■■  4,.?  l-.ilJailiu  BuilJinif. 

DULUTH,  MINN. 

GOOD  TIMES  HftyTcOMET 

You  can  aflfurd  to  ;3dulK<--yenF:.<.il  or  your 
family  in  the  luxury  ol  a  goodwoelsly  news- 
p.iper  and  a  quarterly  magazine  ot  fiction. 
Yrrj  can  Ret  both  of  Llicse  publications  with 
al;r.ost  a  library  of  ?:ond  novels  for  $5  per  year. 

TH!:  JOURNAL 

i  ISr  ^^W^Wi  ^ or  SOCIETY 


world-famed  for  Its  brtRlitncss  and  tUo  most 
complete  General  Weekly — covering  a  widor 
range  of  subjects  suited  to  the  tastes  of  men 
at.d  women  of  culture  and  refinement  than  any 
journal— ever  published.  Subscription  price, 
$4  per  annum. 

TALES  FROM  TOWN  TOPICS,  a  256  page 
Ouarterly  Magazine  of  fiction,  appearing  the 
first  day  of  llarch,  June,  September  and  Do- 
ccmljer,  and  publishing  original  novels  by  the 
best  writers  of  the  day  and  a  mass  of  short 
r.torics,  poems,  burlesques,  ■wittici;ims,  etc. 
Subscription  price,  $2  per  annum. 

Club  price  for  both,  $5  per  annum. 

You  can  have  both  of  these  if  you  subscribo 
NOW  and  a  bonus  of  10  novels  selected  from 
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cents.    All  sent  postpaid. 

Remit  $5  in  New  York  exchange,  express  or 

postal  money  order,  or  by  registered  letter, 

together  with  a  list  of  the  10  novels  selected, 

by  numbers,  to 

TOW5f  TOPICS. 

SIOS  Flflta  Avenue,  Kow  Vorfc.' 

fi-TtlF  SAt.P  OP  A  SOLX.    ny  C.  M.  S.  McL«lI»n. 
7-lHI-  CorsiN  OF  Till'  KINi'..     Rv  A.  S.  VanWrsirura. 
8-SIX  MONTHS  l.N  IIAOKS      Hy  Cl'itie  I.  t  iiinluin 
»rlHli     SKIKIS    Ol     Cll.xNl,!:..     Uy    Capuin    Allici? 

i»-ANTHONV  KEVT.    Hy  Ch»rlc«  SloVti  \V«yne. 
ii-AN  UCI.H'SF  ol-  VIKTUH      Cv  Chjmplon  BiMell 
ir-AV  UNSrEAKAHI.1-.  SIKKN      Bv  Jcl.ii  GtlHat. 
M-1HAT  tjkEAOlUI,  WO.MAN       liy  Haitld  K.  Vynne. 
14-A  Ol-.Al.  IN  DENVFIi      liy  Cilmei  McKendrec. 
it-WHV«  SAVS  r.LADVS      By  to.ij  Cf.tiMis  Murtav. 
ih-A  \  UI^Y  khmaKKaBLH  CIKL     By  I.    H    liule.'l 
17-A  MAkKlAi.l-.  HOk   HATE      ny  HifiM  K    \  ytiiie. 
18-OL'T  OF  THI-.  SUl.lHUR      fiv  T    C    Oe  l.ton. 
i»-THE  >VRO,\G  MAN      li»  Chirnptan  Biisrll 
»o— IHU    HUM    hok    llAFPl.MibS.      Ly    AfciU    Vivintl 

Chiiit'i 
•  i-HUksTKANrr  E.XPERt.MITNT     ByHaro'.dR  Vynne. 
»»-0N  TH1-.  AI.TAK  Of-  HA^'ilOV      Iiy  J..'"  CiHut. 
•J-A  MAKTyk  Tu  t.OVh.    By  Jotnnt  t   Wowft 


.VSSi:SSMKNT       fon      IMPIUn-liMKNT 

OK    CVS* '.Mil':    SQl-AKl-:.— 
Offiee  of  the  Hi-ani  of  ['ul.lie  Works.  «"ity 

of  Dulutli.   Minn..  J:in.  Ll.  IM'S. 

No  iPe  is  li.nljy  j;iv.n  that  the  li.iard 
of  park  eomiiii.ssionirs  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth liave  comiil'tKl  til.  improv.  ment  nf 
Ihe  liloek  lyinK  lietwei  11  North  ami  Soutli 
<"asraile  stnelH  anil  lietweeii  Mes.'il)a  ave- 
nui^  aM<l  Eiisl  C.iseade  street,  and  known 
as  <'asea(K'  soiinre.  «s  a  public  i)ark.  saiU 
iniprovfmont  lonsis'.inK'  in  the  »rradin«: 
and  terraeiiiB  of  th<'  land  abov  ile- 
seribed.  the  I'oiistruction  of  wat-T  eoursi-s. 
walks  and  promenades.  ih>  enetion  of 
pavilions.  s<edinK  thi-  land  and  the  plant- 
Ins  of  troe.s  an<l  shruM>i-iy  ther»  on.  at  .1 
total  rest  of  sixien  thousand  etpht  hun- 
dred sevi  n  (Iti.Sd.t  dollars  and  thirty-two 
(.T.'»  cents,  and  has  mad<-  report  thereof  to 
the  boanlof  publle  works  of  said  city  jks 
reijuired  by  l;-,w  and  that  the  board  of 
puldie  wfirks  '>r  ?=ald  eity  <U!I  meet  .it 
th  ir  ofllee  in  the  ci:y  hall  in  said  city  on 
Kridav,  the  Itli  flav  of  l-Miruary.  A.  I>. 
lyv.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m..  to  determine  thi* 
sp'i  itie  lots,  tr.iets  and  p.arerls  of  land 
specially  beneiiied  by  said  improvement 
and  the  amount  of  th.-  .•■•iteeial  lienetit. 
beyond  the  pent  ral  Itcnetit  to  all  real  c^- 
i.tte  ill  said  city,  dtrivod  from  such  im- 
!•!.  vi  Hunt,  ami  to  assess  .such  spciai'y 
Im  neiited  propeity.  aci  ordiiii,-  to  the  spi- 
eial  bitieiiis  derivi-d  from  said  improve- 
ment, for  I  Ik  jiutpose  of  ralsinir  mon<y  to 
defray  siieti  tiart  of  the  cost  i>f  said  im- 
provement :is  sliall  be  iletermined  to  be 
beyond  the  e«>'i«'ral  ben.lit  to  all  real 
I  slate  in  said  eity  derived  from  Vald  Im- 
provement. 

.\11  pifsons  int<T"'stfii  in  saM  pyoe  ■.  cl.m; 
shall  have  tin  riphl  to  be  pieseni  :iiid  ("► 
lie  heard  at  said  lim-  and  i>laie  in  rila- 
tioii  to  sueh  del.  rmination  and  the  ni.ik- 
iiiK  of  said  as.---essraeiit. 

W.   H    SMITH 

I'resid-  nt. 
OHicial: 

(Seal.) 
H.  MI'KCHI.SON  <■    ' 

Clerk  Hoard  of  riiblie   Works. 
Duluth  KveiiiuB  Herald,  Jan-2::-2«-2:t. 


ounKR    von   hearing   proof   <.>i' 

WIL]..- 

Siate  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Leuis 
— ss. 

In   Probate  Court.  Special  Term.   Janu- 
ary i.'.th,  l*flS. 
In   th<-  matt  r  c>f  the  estate  of  Kllzaocth 

R.   Hitter,  deceased: 

Whert*as.  an  instrumi-nt  in  wrtlinxr.  :>ur- 
portin>r  to  be  the  Last  will  and  testament 
of  i;iizabe;h  H.  Ritter,  decea.seo.  late  ot 
said  count \'.  has  been  deitvcred  to  thi.s 
cotirt ; 

And  wliereas.  C.  (t.  Baldwin  hit.«=  tiled 
thirewith  liis  iietiiion,  vopr.scntimr 
.imonj?  other  things,  that  said  Ell7.ab»'h 
I!.  Hitter  di'-d  in  the  county  of  Ramsev  on 
til..  U'tli  ilay  of  January.  ISOS.  testate,  nn  \ 
that  s.aid  )><-tiiioner  Is  the  fxecutor  named 
in  said  last  will  .and  testament,  and  prav- 
inp'  ttiat  the  said  iiLstrumeiit  may  be  ad- 
mitted to  probate,  and  that  letters  tes;  1- 
lUeiitary  be  i-^-ued    thereon   to  hitn. 

It  is  ordered,  that  the  proofs  of  said  In- 
strumen:.  and  the  said  petition,  be  hoard 
b«  lore  this  tnurt.  at  the  probate  oftice  in 
Duluth  in  sold  county,  on  Monday,  the' 
seve-nth  dny  of  F«jl>ruary,  A.  D.  ivi*s.  at  i- 11 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  when  all  perSo>is 
Interested  may  apperir  for  or  contest  .he 
proljate   of  said   instrument. 

.\iid  it  is  further  ordered,  that  notice  of 
the  time  jind  place  of  siild  hoarlniT  be 
given  t''  ail  persons  Interested,  by  ptio- 
llelilng  :his  order  once  in  each  week  lor 
thiTc  purcessivo  weeks  prior  tfi  said  d(  \ 
of  hearing  in  The  Duluth  KvenitiR-  Herald 
,1  dally  newspaper  printed  and  published 
at   Duluth.   In  salrt  county. 

Dated  Ht  Duluth,  the  loth  dav  of  .Im-.i- 
uar>-,  A.  D.  ISO8. 

By  the  Court, 

PHINEAS  AYER 
Judge  of  Probat'^. 

fSenl.) 

Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Jan-lo-22-Zi. 


I 


■^J 


i 


n 


'^trsmmmmam 


t 


TUK     nUI.UTIT     EVENINfl     EfERALD!    SATrRDAV.     .tANTAUY     2!1, 


f[iii"''" '**-'""  "  "  "  '  "II 1411 1  I  1 1  1 1 1 1  I  1 1  I I <-++t<.4inm  1 1  ,T^ 

Ulll""^"""""" ■^*+**^iun ♦♦^♦4^t*w»^t^^>»+^^■■^t^  ,  11 II  i  "ittttt 

rVV  " '  *' I wtttwi  nil  in  II I  iwwwH|tffl 


ISOS. 


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BEAUTIFUL  SKIN 

Soft  White  Hands 
Luxuriant  Hair 


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Produced    by 


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••• 


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During  the  past  two  weeks  h<-  has  not 
played   to   less   than   $900   at   any     per- 
formance.    He   opened    to   $930   Monday 
evening    last,    with    more    than      $3,000 
advance   sale  for   the   week   already   in 
the   box  offlce  till.     Mr.   Coghlan's  suc- 
cess proves  that  the  public  is  ready  to 
r.'siKind   to  merit,  and   that  the  artistic 
drama   yt-t    has   a    strong   hold   on    th<'- 
at(M--gocrs.      At    the    conclusion    of    Mr 
Coghlan's   run   he   will    play   the     Wal- 
nut       Street      theater,        Philadelphia 
Hooiey's    theater,    Chicago,     the      Cen- 
tury.   .St.    Louis.    Ford's    Opera     House 
Haltimorc,    and    the    Hollis    Street    the 
ater,   Boston. 


Julia  Marlowe's  admirers  are  Jubi- 
lant over  her  success  as  the  high  born 
Polish  heroine  of  "The  Countess  Vale- 
ska."  That  she  should  satdsfy  her 
public  with  an  impersonation  of  this 
charact^-r  after  having  won  so  much 
popular  favor  in  the  widely  different 
part  of  Highland  Mary  in  "For  Bonnie 
Prince  Charlie"  is  regarded  as  estal)- 
lishing  her  status  beyond  question 
with  respect  to  modern  as  well  as 
classical   drama. 


Among  those  prominent  in  dramatic 
and  kindred  lines  who  died  in  1S97 
were:  William  Terriss.  actor.  Lon- 
don; Mrs.  John  Drew,  actress.  New 
York;  Charles  Blondin.  tight-rope 
walker.  Paris;  Nelson  Wheatcroft.  ac- 
tor. New  York;  John  Forepaugh,  cir- 
cus proprietor.  Tampa,  Fla. ;  Kdwin 
P\  Thorne,  actor.  New  York;  William 
T.  Hoey,  actor.  New  York;  Albert  Bial 
of  Koster  &   Bial's.  New  York. 


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Oum  chewing  on  the  part  of  the 
chorus  girls  in  Rice's  extravaganzas 
has  aroused  the  ire  of  the  l>ald-heads 
in  the  foollight  rows,  and  they  have 
complained  to  the  manager.  In  orjnse- 
quence  thereof,  Mr.  Rice  has  issued  an 
order  to  suspend  consumption  of  gum 
while  on  the  stage  or  stand  a  fine,  if 
t-aught.  The  girls,  it  is  said,  have  it 
"in"  for  the  bald-heads  and  imitate 
gum-chewing  to  perfection  in  the  faces 
of  their  merciless  persecutors. 


A  Soldier's  Escape. 

Prom  (A«  Demoerat-Meuage,  Alt.  Sterlinff,  III. 

When  Biohmond  h&d  fallen  and  the  g^reat  I  was  wrought  by  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  PQIl  ftf 
commanders   had  met  bcn«».th  the  historic    Palt'  People, 
apple   tree   at   Appomattox,  the  83d    Penn-  h   *'  .^  ^*«,  »  fiTcat  snflerer  from  sciatic  rhen- 

eylvania  Volunteers,  prematurely  aged,  clad    J?"''?}.^  ^ilfl*^'"^/  '-^  """f  ***"  "7  discharge 
j_  4„i.  1  ,      ,  u  J     1    A      !•'  iroin  the  army.    At  times  I  was  Ijent  ultno«t 

in  tatters  and  rags,  broken   in  body  but  of  ^0^^]^,  and  got  around  with  only  the  gl^e^t^t 

difficulty.     Kothing  seemed  to  give  me  per- 


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INSTANT  RELIEF 
SPEEDY  CURE 


VERY  HUMO 


and  mild  doses  of  CJctictra 

and  point  to  a  8pe<Kly  and 

acalp,  and  blood  humors, 


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■■14!.*J,"  with  a  record  of  the  iong-st 
run  ever  made  in  New  York  by  a  similar 
entertainment,  will  be  presented  at  tb'^ 
Lyceum  Jan.  31  and  Feb.  1.  The  piec-r 
is  in  reality  a  spectacular  t.urlesque  and 
is  conspicuous  for  its  amusing  comedy 
and  its  fine  music.  It  is  well  filled  with 
bright  jokes  and  hits  at  passing  events 
and  is  a  razzle  dazzle  of  fun.  song  and 
dance  from  the  first  scene  to  the  final 
curtain.    There  is  a  vast  display  of  elab- 


Mr.  .Scti  ftii  de.-^pcrately  in  luve  with 
an  amateur  actress  of  some  ability 
about  a  year  ago.  His  inHuence  was 
the  means  of  securing  her  a  position  .n 
one  of  the  best  Lond.m  stock  com- 
panies. She  lost  that  position  on  ac- 
count of  the  jealousy  of  some  of  her  as- 
sociates of  the  company,  excited  by  th(^ 
continuously  favorable  notices  of  her 
work  that  she  received  from  the  pen  of 
Mr.  Scott,  who  evidently  had  set  his 
mind  upon  making  a  career  for  this 
young   actrtss. 


r.ratr.  o„.i   „^„.i.  1      '^h*"   ^^'3^3    immediately  engaged   at   an 

orate  and  costly  scenery,  costumes  and    opposition    theater,    where    shf    received 
accessories  and  a  succession  of  bewilder-  1  more    important    parts    than  'formtrlj. 


ing  sta«e  pictures  of  wondrous  beauty. 
One  animated  picture  follows  another  m 
rapid  succession,  making  a  feast  to  th*- 
eye  that  is  calculated  to  please  the  most 
exacting.  Not  for  an  instant  dots  the  in- 
terest drag  but  is  constantly  sustained 
by  the  clever  company  engaged  in  the 
interpretation  of  its  kalfdioscopic  feat- 
ures. A  large  and  well  drilled  chorus  is 
a  potent  factor  In  making  the  extrava- 


A  short  time  after  her  new  engage- 
ment, during  a  performance  one  even 
ing.  Mr.  Scott  was  admitted  at  the 
stage  door,  and  in  crossing  the  stage 
l«ehind  thf  sc-nes  on  his  way  to  the 
actress"  dressing  room,  he  discovered 
her  with  the  juvenile  man  In  an  atti- 
tude betokening  a  disregard  for  con- 
ventionalties.  Mr.  Scott  was  indig- 
nant, but  the  young  woman  told  him  ho 
had  no  right  to  interfere,  and  that  .sh^ 
did  not  car,-  for  him  l>ec-ause  he  was  too 
old.  Thereupon  Mr.  Scott  l(-ft  the  the- 
ater. Next  day  it  was  nojsfd  around 
that  hf-  had  been  heard  t<>  utter  re- 
mark.t  d-trimental  to  the  character  of 
all  actrtsses.  Hf  was  then  interviewed 
by  Great  Thoughts,  with  the  result  that 
is  known. 

If  this  story  is  true,  and  it  is  common 
g 'ssip  among  actors  in  I.ondon,  the  mo- 
tive of  Mr.  Scott's  assault  upon  the 
Wftirxn  of  the  profession   is  made  clear. 


i  his  shirts,  which  proved  many  sizes  too 
large  for  a  boy  of  11.  I  remember  pain- 
fully that  it  was  wrapped  around  me  al  ■ 
nio.-t  twice  and  the  collar  wa.s  iiinned  on 
fore  and  aft.  If  there  was  a  moic  un- 
comfoi table  boy  in  the  city  of  Washing- 
ton than  myself  that  night  he  must  havi- 
suffered  the  very  ecstacy  uf  mis.  ry.  I 
wandered  around  gloomily  until  my 
nu»ni>t^r  <m  the  program  was  reachtd, 
anti  then  stumbled  on  the  plittToi:  \  The 
thought  01  thaC  borrowed  sliii  ^  and  tho 
idi  {(  that  I  was  playing  to  crazy  people 
must  have  unnencd  me.  for  I  had  not 
played  mure  than  a  dozen  bars  of  my 
solo  Ijefore  I  f.irgot  every  note  and  w.is 
on  the  point  of  Ijnaking  down.  .\t  this 
point  I  glanced  hopele.ssly  at  my  teacher 
Stated  at  the  piano  to  play  my  accom- 
paniment and  •  the  wHd  glare  of  rage 
that  met  my  look  frightened  me  to  re- 
newed efforts,  so  I  lj,-gan  to  imi)rovise. 
I  could  hear  Esputa  swearing  at  me  un- 
der his  lire-ath  as  he  tried  to  follow  th^ 
wild   nights  of  my  fancy. 

"Then  the  pin  that  held  the  volum- 
inous collar  encircling  my  neck  slippe  l 
its  moorings,  while  the  collar  made  a 
wiUl  dash  ove^r  my  .  ars.  This  was  too 
much  for  me.  and  despite  the  torriil  im- 
precations of  my  Kacher.  I  brouglit  mv 
unique  solo  to  a  sudden  end  with  it 
strong  chord  and  then  made  a  frantic 
effort  to  escape  the  scolding  I  realized 
was  in  store  for  me.  But  Ksputa  seized 
me  as  I  left  the  platform  and  hisstd  in 
rny  ear:  'Don't  you  dare  eat  any  .supper 
•here  tonight!'  WJth  this  order  he  lefr 
me  to  my  fate,  and  all  the  rest  of  th<' 
evening  I  bail  to  school  my.self  to  refuse 
the  repeated  invitations  of  the  asylum 
authorities  Vi  partake  of  refr.  shnii  nts. 
This  proved  a  very  effective  method  of 
I)unishment.  for  I  was  vi  ry  fond  of  Ice 
cream  in  those  days." 


Girl"  I  am  going  l)a.ck  to  her  dressing 
i"oom,  and  I  feel  sure  that  T  will  either 
discharge  the  gas  man  or  else  throw 
away  the  povvd-r  boxes,  or  kill  the  per- 
.son  who  mafees  up  Estelle. 


STT'ART   AS    QTEEN    ISABELLA. 


ganza  a  most  enjoyable  entertainment. 
In  th-  crympany  of  seventy  artists  are 
Stuar:.  the  "Male  Patti."  who  imperson 
ates  Queen  Isabella:  Miss  Zelma  Raw! 
Rton,  whom  a  New  York  critic  describes 
as  the  "quer-n  of  burlesque;"  Master 
Thomas  .Meade,  the  famous  boy  tenor; 
the  Herald  Square  quartet;  Frank 
Gardiiner.  Marie  Confhita.  Connie 
Thompson.  Arthur  R.  Seaton.  George  M. 
Cunningham.  H.  J.  Turner,  George  Ovey 
and   others. 


The  Dramatic  Mirror  Is  informed  from 
what  it  believes  to  be  a  reliable  quar- 
ter that  Clement  Scott's  ill  humor, 
which  caused  him  to  slander  the  women, 
of  the  profession  was  due  to  severe 
attack  of  Jealous  anger.     It  .seems  that 


Few  people  now  realize  that  Jejhn 
Philip  Sousa  was  at  one  time  a  violin 
soloist  of  note,  the  fame  of  the  per- 
former having  been  lost  in  the  glory  of 
the  compf>ser  and  conductor.  Nothing 
F'leases  Mr.  Sousa  more  than  to  sit 
down  after  th"  concert  and  with  a  party 
of  congenial  people  exchange  reminis- 
cences Stories  of  his  youth  are  par- 
ticulariy  attractive.  A  f^-w  davs  ago 
over  fragrant  cigars,  he  nlatf-d  the 
story  of  his  first  appcaranc-  in  public 
at  the  tender  age  of  1]. 

"My  initial  bow  as  a  solo  performer 
wa.s  made  before  an  audience  composed 
almost  entirely  of  lunatics."  remarked 
Housa.  "and  you  know  I  mean  St.  Eliza - 
bfth's  a.sylum.  It  was  when  I  was 
studying  with  John  Esputa,  who  u.sfil 
to  manage  many  of  the  musicales  givi  n 
thf-r.-^  during  the  winter  for  the  » nt*  r- 
talnmcnt  of  the  inmatrs.  On  ont  occa- 
sion, finding  himself  short  of  talent  he 
.^f  nt  me  word  to  my  house  that  I  shouM 
hold  myself  in  readiness  to  assist  with  .1 
violin  solo.  I  am  frnp  to  confess  thai 
the  i.rospect  of  such  a  suddf  n  and  rjovel 
debut  unnerv.d  mc.  i  rijdn't  want  to  go 
a  bit.  but  as  Esputa  was  a  martinet  for 
discipline,.  I  knew  it  would  be  idle  to  pro- 
test  so  I  re.sorted  to  subterfugt-.  Short- 
ly before  it  was  time  to  start  for  th-- 
asylum  I  presented  myself  at  my 
tea.her's  house  with  (he  excuse  that  I 
did  not  have  a  clean  shirt  at  home,  and 
It  would  therefore  be  extremely  im- 
proper for  me  to  appear  in  pubiu"-  with 
untwiy   linen. 

"But,   alas   for   my   hopes,    for    Esiiula 
made  me  go  to  his  room  and  don 


"The  Telephone  Glri,"  a  Now  Voik  Ca- 
sino production  that  is  saitl  to  have  the 
backing  of  Journalist  Htarst.  is  too 
tough  even  for  the  metropolis.  The 
MaVine     (Jirl  says  of  it: 

•I  blushed  all  over  when  I  went  to  see 
"The  Telephone  iri."  Some  of  the 
dresses  seem  to  be  dangerously  decol- 
lete. 

And  the  jokes  even  more  so— and  the 
songs! 

I  think  it  would  be  a  good  plan  to 
have  the  antiseptic  souvenirs  giv(  n  away 
at  each  performance.  Some  things  aie 
so 'very  naughty  that  they  are  almost 
wicked. 

People  were  standing  six  deep  at  the 
(jack  of  the  house— matinee  boys,  f)ld 
rounders,  men  about  town  and  men 

Why  is  it  that  the  study  of  lingerie 
seems  such  an  absorbing  oih>  to  the 
modern  man?  Why  don't  the  colleges 
take  it  up  and  add  it  to  the  curricu- 
lum? 

Half  hour  lectures  on  lingerie  at  Yale. 
Harvard  and  Princeton  might  result  in 
^hanging  the  dramatic  tendincy  toward 
U'ny(l(.>rwear  plays  and  couicdli'S.  Mcrt 
vv(»uld  be  suit  out  from  our  univcrsitiis 
with  a  thonuiK'h  knowledge  of  a  sul)Ject 
which  is  such  an  oiigrossing  one  with 
them  that  they  sjjcnd  whole  afternoons 
at  a   theater   studying  the    matter. 

I  Wanted  to  go  behind  and  tell  Clara 
Ijipraaji  that  there  was  something 
wrorc:  with  her  make-up. 

Wa.<  it  the  lights.  01  what?  She  is 
as  pretty  as  a  peach  off  the  stage,  and 
just  as  schoolgjriy  and  sweet  a  little 
wortian  as  llie  parts  she  acts  .so  well 
an  n't.  I  know  .■  for  I  s|"  nt  the  best 
part  of  a  day    with  tier  once. 


Frank  r>aniels  had  a  novel  experi- 
ence in  the  Imperial  hotel  barber  shop 
lee-ently.  \rhich  he  intends  to  repro- 
duce on  the  stage.  Daniels  went  in- 
to the  shop  to  get  his  hair  cut.  It 
happened  that  he  got  into  the  chair 
of  a  stammering  barber.  He  was  also 
an  uneomnionly  witty  barber.  j»»-'^  •• 
did  not  take  long  for  the  comedian  co 
find  it  out. 

"H(jw  lorg  will  it  take  you  to  do  the 
job?"   asked   Daniels. 

"Ab-b-bojt  an  hour  to  r-r-run  all  the 
heats."  came  the  reply. 
"All   righ  .   I'll   take  a  flyer." 
"Ch-ch-chickety  ch-chlck.    Th-they're 
off!"      . 
I      The  two  'vits  had  struck  an  harmoni- 
I  ous  chord,  and  an  exciting,  hair-raising 
I  imitation   horse-race   began. 
"How  are  they  going?" 
"  'Nip'       and    t-t-uck   t-to    the   f-flrst 
quarter." 
"Be   careful;       don't    let    the   scissors 
j    break.'    Are  they  going  even?" 

"Y-yep;     g-good    and    steady       'dip,' 
I  t-too." 

"Steady  yet?" 

"G-going   g-great   under  a   'p-p-pull.' 
S  -  sec  on  (i   q  -  q  u  a  r  1 1^  r. ' ' 
"Well,   ho'v   now?" 
"S-Sloan'.'  up.    Th-third  quarter." 
"Better  'i)uir  in  a  little  closer  there." 
•'W-w-walt        t-till    the    b-bell    rings. 
Just  s-see  his  n-n-nose  c-coming  up." 

"Coming   up   the   'stretch'    now.       are 
they  not?" 

"Y-yep.      C-coming  up  all    in    a   b-b- 
bunch.'      Whoa!      H-heat's    ovi  r,    have 
anything  on  your  h-h-hair?  " 
"No;    just   sponge   them   off." 
As  he  galloped  out  of  the  chair  Dan- 
iels   asked: 
"What  ar.>  lb.'    stakes?' 
"F-forty  c-cents." 

"Why.  I'v  ■  'i)layed'  them  many  times 
before  for  tbirtv-live.     Well.   40  cents  it 
Is.     Where  do  l"  cash  in?" 
"Over  th-iherc  in    the   p-p-paddo<'k." 


Mi-s.  Fiske  varied  her  engagement 
in  Philadelphia,  where  she  is  still  play- 
ing prosperously  in  "Tess  of  the 
DTrbervilles."  by  visiting  New  York 
on  Thui-sday  of  last  week  with  her 
company  and  appearing  at  the  As- 
toria as  the  feature  of  Life's  Fresh-Air 
Fund  entertainment,  which  is  patro- 
nized by  .society.  Mrs.  Piske  presented 
the  second  act  of  "Divorcons,"  appear- 
ing as  Cyprienne,  a  part  in  which  she 
was  seen  in  New  York  at  one  perform- 
ance last  year,  and  in  which  sh'='  is  de- 
clared to  show  as  great  ability  as  a 
comedienne  as  she  establishes  as  a 
serious    actress    in    "Tess." 


STAGE      GOSSIP. 
Kathryn    Kidder   is   recovering   from 
her  illness. 

Mr.  anil  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Hoyt  are 
visiting  in  Chicago. 

Adele  Ritchie  has  gone  to  Paris  to 
study  music  with  Sbriglia. 

"The  Girl  From  Paris"  has  been  re- 
ceived rather  coldly  this  season. 

Walter  Perkins  is  touring  the  New- 
England  states  with  "My  Friend  From 
India." 

"Keep  Your  Eyes  on  Your  Friend  Mr. 
Johnson"  is  the  name  of  a  new  coon 
song. 

Tammany  hall  is  said  to  be  negotiat- 
ing for  Hammerstein's  Olympia  to  use 
as  headquarters. 

Miss  Isabel  Irving,  John  Drew's  lead- 
ing lady,  is  said  to  have  made  the  hit 
of  her  life  as  the  Comtesse  de  Can- 
dale  in  "A  Marriage  of  Convenience." 

Anna  Held,  after  a  tour  of  the  East 
and  South,  will  close  the  season  at 
Kansas  City  in  May. 

Dan  Daly  has  gone  South,  but  he  will 
rejoin  the  "Belle  of  New  York"  com- 
pany at  St.  Louis. 

The  actual  loss  on  the  Paris  Grand 
opera  for  five  years  (less  the  subven- 
tion)   is  4,500,000  francs. 

Mme.  Duse  has  just  given  a  success- 
ful performance  in  Monaco  of  Pinero's 
"The  Second  Mrs.  Tanqueray"  in 
Italian. 

Herbert  Hall  Winslow  is  the  author 
of  "Who  is  Who,"  in  which  Joe  Kelly 
and  Charles  Mason,  who  gained  fame 
with  Ward  &  Yokes,  are  stari-ing  th's 
season. 

Margaret  Mayo,  of  "Secret  Service," 
has  written  a  1-act  comedy-drama 
"Broken  Harmonies,"  and  a  Broadway 
manager  has  decided  to  use  it  as  a 
curtain   raiser. 

Marie  Corelli  has  dramatized  her 
powerful  novel.  "Barrabas,"  and  Frank 
W.  Sanger  has  nearly  concluded  ar- 
rangements whereby  James  O'Neill  may 
present    the    play    next    season. 

Ethel  Barrymore.  now  a  member  of 
the  London  Lyceum  company,  accord- 
ing to  cabled  reports,  is  betrothed  tt 
Laurence  Irving,  son  of  Sir  Henry  Ir- 
ving and  author  of  "Peter  the  Great." 
the  current  London  Lyceum  play.  The 
wedding  will  occur,  it  is  said,  at  Eas- 
tertide. 

Here  are  some  of  the  new  songs  re- 
centlv  published  In  England:  "Oh. 
Girls."  "Didn't  Know  the  Game."  "The 
Cabin  Door."  "Don't  Come  Near  Me." 
"At  the  Wake  of  Biddy  Malone." 
"Down  Fell  the  Ponv  in  a  Fit."  "The 
Blind  Collier."  "One  More  Waltz"  and 
"Little  Tottle  Brown  Shoes." 

Re>jane,  who  has  just  scored  a  succe.ss 
in  Paris  in  the  new  play  founded  on 
Daudet's  "Sapho,"  is  to  create  the  lead- 
ing role  in  its  successor  at  the  Vaude- 
ville, a  new  play  by  Sardou.  It  is  en- 
titled "Pamela,  Marchande  de  Frivol- 
ites."  and  turns  on  the  history  of  Louis 
XVII  and  a  conspiracy  of  the  royalists 
to  carry  off  the  young  prince,  son  of 
Louis  XVI.  from  the  prison  of  the 
lemple. 


dauntless  spirit,  swung  into  line  for  the  last 
"  grand  review  "  and  then  quietly  marched 
away  to  begin  life's  fray  anew.  Rebel  shot 
and  shell,  the  dread  miasma  of  the  southern 
■wamp,  sleepless  nights  and  wearisome  days 
had  depleted  their  ranks  until  only  a  hand- 
ful remained.  Among  the  number  Asa  Rob- 
inson came  back  to  the  old  home  in  Mt. 
Sterling,  Ills.;  that  he  had  left  at  the  call  to 
arms  four  years  previous.  He  went  away  in 
the  first  flush  of  vigorous  manhood;  he  came 
back  a  ghost  of  the  self  that  answered  to 
President  Lincoln's  call  for"  300,000  more." 

With  his  return  to  the  old  homestead 
there  came  to  him  the  knowledge  that  war 
with  him  was  only  begun;  that  he  must 
fight  the  battle  with  disease  to  the  end  of  his 
days;  that  the  glare  of  a  southern  sun  and 
the  galling  fire  of  a  southern  soldiery  were 
as  nothing  compared  to  the  onslaught  of  an 
enemy  that  fought  under  cover  and  disre- 
garded all  the  rules  of  civilized  warfare. 
Sciatic  rheumatisn\  fastened  its  fangs  upon 
him,  incapacitating  him  for  manual  labor  and 
rendering  him,  much  of  the  time,  phvsicallv 
as  helpless  as  an  infant.  The  rears'  passed 
by,  but  his  sulferings,  with  increasing  age, 
were  increased  rather  than  diminished,  lie 
spent  a  small  fortune  for  doctor's  medicine, 
prayine  for  even  temporary  relief,  but  it  did 
not  come. 

To-day  he  is  an  alert,  artive  man  of  fifty- 
five   years.     His  rheumatic  pains   have  d"e- 


rnanent  relief  until  three  years  ago,  when  my 
attention  was  called  to  some  of  the  wonderful 
cures  effected  by  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  for 
Pale  People,  and  1  made  up  mv  mind  to  try 
them.  Iliad  not  taken  more  than  a  half  a 
box  when  I  noticed  an  improvement  in  my 
condition.  I  took  three  boxes  of  the  pills, 
and  at  the  end  of  that  time  was  in  better  con- 
dition than  at  any  time  since  the  close  of  my 
army  service.  Since  then  I  have  never  been 
bothered  with  rheumatif^m.  l)r.  Williams' 
Pink  Pills  for  Pale  People  is  the  only  remedy 
that  ever  did  me  any  good,  and  to  them  I  owe 
my  restoration  to  health. 

Asa  S.  Robinson." 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  Iiefore  me  this 
the  12th  day  of  July,  A.  D.,  1897. 

John  <j.  iiRSLKR,  Justice  of  the  Peace. 

Medical  evidence  is  added  in  the  follow, 
ing  physician's  certificate: 

This  is  to  certify  that  I  hare  this  day  ex- 
amined Asa  Robinson  and  find  him  enjoying 
a  healthy  pliys-ical  condition  and  free  from 
rheumatism. 

Hk.vryM.Cowen-,  A.M..M.  D. 

PuhKcribe<l  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 
16th  day  of  July,  IMt?. 

R.  E.  Vaxdeventer, 
County  Judge,  lirotcn  Covniy,  lilt. 

All  the  elements  nei-essary  to  give  new  life 
and  richness  to  tlie  blood  and  restore  shattered 
nerves  are  contained,  in  a  condensed  form,  in 
Dr.  Williams'  Pinl;  Pills  for  Pale  People. 
j  They  are  an   unfailing  specific  for  such  dis- 


parted,   and  while    there   are  traces   of   his  j  ease^  as  locomotor  ataxiaV  part ikl"  paralvsis, 
ffering  in  his  face  he  walks  with  I  St.  Vitus'  dance,  sciatica,  neuralgia,  rheu'ma- 


years  ofsu 

the   soldierly  bearing  and  springy  step  of"  a 

healthy  young  man. 

To  the  Democrat- Mesioge  reporter  he  talked 
freely  about  his  case.  Mr.  Robinson  is  a  man 
of  much  more  than  averape  education  and 
intelligence.  Where  he  is  known  in  Brown 
County  his  word  is  as  acceptable  as  the  bond 
of  the  average  man.  and  there  is  no  question 
but  that  iu  his  case  an  almost  miraculous  cure 


iralgia. 
tism,  nervous  headache,  the  after  effect  of  la 
grippe,  palnitation  of  the  heart,  pale  and  sal- 
low complexions,  all  forms  of  weakness 
eithpr  in  male  or  female.  Dr.  Williams' 
Pink  Pills  are  sold  bv  all  dealers,  r.r  will  l>e 
sent  fwst  paid  on  receipt  of  price,  50  cents  a 
lx)x,or  six  boxes  for  $2.,50  (thev  are  never 
sold  in  hulk  or  by  the  l''>'i'.  bv  addressinp  Dr. 
Williams'  Medicine  Co.,  Schenectady,  N."5f.» 


LDDD  POISDW 

A  specialtyEHI?  i 

\^^^^^P}t^OJi   POISON  permauentlf 
tenred  In  15  toa'i  dsys.  Tou  can  bo  treatcl  J 
nonacsforaanie price uncJer same guarao-  ' 
_^^^^iy.  If  you  pri^fer  to  come  here  vre  will  con«  i 

cSry^^did^®-''-^'''?"™-  '?3^°«>-"^a^e  taken  mer- 

paios,  ~ 

Pimi 

JSi^e^^?S"i%'i"'.'£'°y'  "^""  '^^  *;5-eorows  lalllng 
out,  tt  IB  this  Secondary  BLOOD  POISOV 
we  guarantee  to  cure.  We  solicit  the  mo't  obstl- 


«n^ci£°'"^7:i.^***'i'R'«*J"'«ofs  sent  sealed  on 

'^K'.'cnt'^'Q-    .Address  COOK    KEMtDY    CoZ 

253  ttasomo  Temple.  CHlCAOuL  ir.|^"^ 

NOTICE    OF    MORTGAeT^   SALE.- 

Whorens  default  has  been  madein  the 
conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage  dulv  ex- 
ecuted and  delivert<i  by  Eric  W.  Olson 
and  Xatte  Olson,  his  wile,  mortgagors, 
to  Granite  Siivings  Bank  and  Trust  Com- 
pany, a  corporation  iluly  incorporated 
under  the  laws  of  the  state  of  Vermont, 
mortgagee,    bearing  date    the  12th   d.iv   of 

;VmMf^;.^^'^l'->,T'h^  a  power  of  ta^o  tlifvHn     ,Jian  ad  "mem"  for  Wafd'e'iii^r  oVimann 
ccntamed,  which  said  mortgarre  was  duly    minor,   one  of  the   above  named   defei 


XejTlCE    OF    APPLICATIOX    FOR    AP- 
POIXTMEXT    OF    A    OUARDIAX    AD 
LITEM  FOR  WALDEMAR  ORTMAXX 
A  MIXOR.— 
State  of  Minnesota. 
County  of  St.  Louis. 

District  Court. 
Eleventh    Judicial    District. 
Th^I'nion    Xatlonal    Bank   of  De- 
troit, Michigan, 

Plaintiff. 
vs. 
John  B.  Padberg,  Catherine  Pad- 
8.  Onmann.  Wal- 
nn.  Edward  W.  Ort- 
Ortmann.  Blanche 
Ortmann.  Mraie  M.  Boeing.  Ste- 
phanie K.  Goli.  Edward  A.  Gott. 
James  Swan,  a-s  administrator  ot 
the  estate  of  Charles  L.  Ortmann. 
deceased,  and  Archibald  G.  Lind- 
say, 

Defendants. 
Xotice  is  hereby  given  that  application 
will  be  made  by  the  above  named  plain- 
tift  to  the  dir^trict  court  for  the  eouniv  of 
St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minne.sota.  at' the 
.special  term  thereof,  to  be  held  at  the 
court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth  in  said 
county,  on  Saturday,  the  19th  day  of  Feb- 
ruary. ISJts.  at  the  opening  of  said  court  on 
that  day.  or  as  soon  thereafter  as  coimsel 
can  be  heard,  for  an  order  appointing  a 
competent  and  responsible  person,  resi- 
dent of  the  state  of  Minnesota,   as   guar- 

a 
fend- 


H^AiI  fj?  c?  t*^*^  ^^^^  '-*^  ^'-'t-  '"^Sisttr  ot  1  ants,  to  appear  for  said  minor  in  .said 
itit,^X  f^K  <-»""tv.  ^Imnt-soia.  on  ,  action  and  protect  his  rights  therein,  at 
tiie  Inth  day  of  August.  l;s!.i,  a'.  S  .,  deck    which   time  and   place  all  persons   inter- 


•i   m.  in  Book  61  of  mortgages  on  page  jiJT; 
and. 

Wheieas.  default  has  lieen  nindo  m  the 
IKiyri.nt  of  said  mort^ave  debt  .ird  ilir-^ 
.semi-annual  interest  due  thereon  on  Au-  I 
gust  12.  1897.  and  insurance  in  the  sum 
of  $t2  paid  by  the  said  i.t)i tg.i;?oe  for  th' 
sail  mortgagors  in  ins  iring  the  build- 
ii.R.*!  (II  said  premises  liun-.u.ivt  to  cove- 
nants of  said  mortg.Tpors  contained  in  said 
n::rtfe'age:  and  whereas,  there  is  claimed 
to  be  due.  and  there  is  actually  due  on 
.'iaio  mortgage  ,^t  tne  date  of  this  iioiice 
the  sum  of  $11M2.;>0  orinoi.oal.  interest  and 
insuK^n'e.  and  |7r..(X)  attorn. 'Vs  fees  stip- 
ulated ^'or  in  said  moftgage  in  case  of 
fuvulusi  e  thereof;  ano  wl'ore.',s  no  ac- 
lior.  at  law  or  otherwi.^e.  has  been  in- 
stituted to  reeover  the  d.>bt  secured  by 
5. 'ill  mortgage,   or  cny  part  thcrof. 

'i'lierefore,  no:l;o  i<  h-rvhv  uiven  that 
\'y  virtue  ot  the  powi  r  of  iile  contained  in 
-«.ild  mortgage  and  by  reason  of  the  oe- 
f.iulti>  in  payment  as  aforesaid  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  in  sucn  cas»  made 
and  provided,  the'  said  morti^age  v.ill  hi 
foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  de- 
.^cribed  in  said  mortgage  and  .«iiuate  in 
St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  to-wit: 

That  part  of  lot  one  (11.  in  block  fortv- 
iix  (4t;>.  in  Endion  Division  of  Dulutb.  ac- 
lording  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  on 
tile  in  the  offlce  of  the  re.gi.st-^r  of  deeds 
in  and  for  said  St.  Louis  County,  do- 
scribed  as  follows.  fommencins  at  a 
point  on  the  east  line  of  Indiana  avenue 
litty  (,>0.)  feet  southerly  from  lh.»  north- 
west corner  of  said  lot.  r 
easterly,  parallel  with  the  northerlv  line 
of  said  lot  fifty-seven  (ii7>  fe-^t  to  the 
easterly  line  of  .«aid  lot.  thonc.^  southerlv 
along  said  easterly  line  nftv  (50i  feet, 
thence  westerly  tifty-seven  (57)  feet  to 
said  Indiana  avenue,  and  theiic-=>  tiorth- 
erly  alonp:  the  easterly  line  of  said  In- 
<Ma;ia  avenue  fifty  (.Wi  ft?et  to  the  place 
of  beginning. 
Which  said  premises  wiih  the  heredita- 


ested   are  entitled   to  be  present   and    be 
heard. 

Dated  Januarv  2iith.  1S9S.  , 

THE  UXIOX  XATIOXAL  BAXK  Of  De- 
troit. Michigan. 

Plaintiff. 
DAXIEL  G.   CASH. 

Attorney  for  Plaintiff. 
30-31  Exchange  Building. 
Duluth.   Minn. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Jan-22-2i»-Feb-5. 
STATE  OF   MIXXESOTA.   CGL^XTl-  OF 

ST.    LOUIS— Sti. 

District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
In   the   matter   of   the  assignment   of    D. 

Liden,  Insolvent: 

On  the  12th  day  of  February,  L<«S.  at  a 
special  term  of  said  court,  to"  oe  hell  at 
the  court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  .-it 
the  opening  of  the  court,  the  unt'.-'-.-igncd 
V  :ll  j'i.p!y  iov  the  allowance  of  his  iinal 
recount,  his  cischarge  as  assignoo  and  the 
rolei^se  of  the  sureties  (.n  his  o..nd. 

AXDREW  A.  WART  fEl.o. 
Assignee. 
DRAPER.   DAVIS  &  HOLLIS  fEK. 

Attorneys  for  Assign-?e. 
Diluth  Evening  Herald.  Jan-13-22-2-i. 


STATE  OF  MIXXESOTA.  COUXrV  t)F 

LAKE— SS. 

District   Court.    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  assignment  of  Harry 

Silberstei::.  Insolvent        : 

On  the  12th  dav  of  Fcoruary.  1S9S.  at  a 
innin>?    thence  j  special  term  of  said  oo-irt.   to  be  held   at 
t.-.e   couit    house,    in    the   city    nf   Dilmh, 
at   the  opening   of  the   c^urt.    the   unler- 
signed  will  apply  for  th?  ullowaix.'"  cf  his 
final   account,    his   dfs'?ni-ge  S'S   assignee 
and  the  release  of  the  -ureties  on  his  bund. 
MOSES   SHAPIRA. 
Assif^neo. 
I.'RAPER.   DAVIS  &  HOLLISTi:;.^'. 

Attornevs  for  Assignee. 
Dt'luih  Evening  Herald.  .ian-15-2.V2:<. 


monts    and    appurtenances    rht^reunto    be 

longing  will    l>e  sold   at   public  auction   to  |  XOTICE    OF    MORTGAGE    SALE.— 


TO  CrilK  A  COM>  In  one  DAT 

Take  Laxative  Bromo  Oi'in'ne  Tablets.  All  drug- 
Rlsts  refund  tlie  money  If  it  fails  to  cure.  25c.  The 
genuine  has  L.  ti.Q.  on  each  tablet. 


one     Next  tiini-  I  go  to  sec  "The  TWephoiic 


Mme.  Rernhardt's  new  play.  "Mau- 
I  vais  Hergers,"  is  said  to  be  a  great  siic- 
[  cess,  but  oAing  to  the  exclti  ment  it 
arouses,  may  be  slopped  by  the  govern- 
ment. Its  ac  tlon  is  confined  to  the  half- 
fa  vagc  squalor  of  a  factory  village,  and 
its  characte  -a  to  the  raggc  (1,  hungry 
and  brutallz  d  viclims  of  a  bad  employ- 
er. There  are  two  .scenes  in  thai  em- 
ployer's luxurious  chateau,  but  Sarah 
docs  not  appear  in  these.  In  the  first 
act  she  Is  an  Ignorant,  wrt  tched  work- 
girl  In  a  blue  smock.  She  appears  in 
the  fourth  at  i  lail  in  rusty  black  as  a 
kind  of  Louise  Michel,  the  wife  and  co- 
worker of  an  agltatoi-.  The  la.st  act, 
one  of  barrlcadrs  and  murderous  vol- 
leys from  the  troops,  with  many,  peo- 
ple killed,  raises  the  audit>nce  to  a  great 
pitch  of  excilement  and  gives  the  trag- 
edienne a  nf  table  new  death  scene. 

<'harle.s  Cogrhlan.  in  his  new  i)lay. 
"The  Royal  Box,"  will  hold  ib>  stage 
for  tw<»  weeks  longer  al  the  (Jardeii  the- 
ater. New  York.  Manager  Ciiarles  Froh- 
man  having  deferred  Henry  MIIIim's 
opening  In  a  new  play,  to  continue  .Mr. 
Coghlan  al  hi«  theater.  Mr.  (^ighlin 
Is  fdaying  in  New  York  to  advance  i 
prices.  $2  being  charged  for  th  orches- 
tra and  circle  (hail's.  The  S'm'A  that 
all  $2  seats  sell  first  has  been  noted, 
and  demonstrates  Mr.  (^>ghlan's  re- 
markable  stnnglh   as   a   drawing  star. 


ROBBED  THE  GRAVE. 
A  startling  Incident  of  which  Mr.  John 
Oliver,  of  I'hiladelphia.  was  the  subject, 
is  narrated  by  him  as  follows:  "I  was  in 
a  most  dreadful  condition.  My  skin  was 
.almost  yellow,  eyes  sunkc'ii,  tongue  coat- 
ed, pain  continually  in  back  and  sides, 
no  appetit*^— gradually  growing  we.iker 
day  by  day.  Three  i)hysicians  had  given 
me  up.  Fortunately,  a  friend  advised  try- 
ing "Electric  Bitters.'  and  to  my  great  joy 
and  surprise,  the  first  bottle  made  a  de- 
cided improvement.  1  continued  their  use 
for  three  weeks,  and  am  now  a  well  man. 
I  know  they  saved  my  life,  and  rolibed 
the  grave  of  another  victim."  No  one 
should  fail  to  try  them.  Only  50  cents  per 
bfittle  at  Duluth  Drug  company's  drug 
store. 


he  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pav  said 
mortgage  debt  and  $75.(yi  autorncVs  fees 
stipulated  for  in  said  mortgaere  k\u\  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law;  which  side 
will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  of  St.  I.ouis 
County,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court 
house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said 
county  and  state,  on  tlie  21st  dav  of 
February.  1S9S,  at  10  o'  dock  in  the  "fore- 
mwn   of   said   da.v,    subject    to   red-mption 


A\'hereas  default  has  been  made  :n  .h> 
conditions  of  a  certain  mortpage  which 
was  duly  executed  and  delivered  bv  A. 
F.  Rudolph  and  Bessie  Rudolph,  his  wif.^ 
mortgagors,  to  Henr>-  D.  Peck,  mortgagee, 
bearing  date  January  first  (lst>.  1S92,  ant 
which  was  duly  recorded  in  the  register 
of  deeds'  office  for  St.  Louis  Count  v. 
Minnesota,  on  Februan,-  eighth  tSth).  I!>ii2. 
It  l:2i)  o'clock  p.  m..  in  I>ook  one  hundrM 


at  any  time  within  one  .vear  from  date  of  I  one  (101)  of  mortgages,  on  page  two  hun- 
sale.   as   provided   by   law.  I  dred     nine      (V^^     and    following 


Dated  .lanuarv  7.   I!s9ji, 
GRANITE    SAVIXGS    BANK    &:    TRUST 
COMPANY, 

Mortgagee. 
JAMES   A    HANKS. 

Attorney  for  ^lortgagee. 
Duluth     Evening     Herald.     Jan-S-lo-22-:i'- 

Feo-,';-12-19. 


Who  can  measure 
the  influence  of  a 


Mother! 

It  lasts  through  all 
ages  and  enters  the 
confines  of  eternity. 
With  what  care, 
therefore,  should  she 
be  guarded  and  how 
great  the  eflFort  be  to 
inake  her  life  happy. 

Mother's 
Friend 

makes  child-birth 
easy,  assists  nature 
in  its  sublime  eflfort,  leaves  the  Mother 
stronger  after  than  before  confinement, 
and  robs  the  trying  hour  of  its  terror. 
No  Mother  can  afford  to  neglect  its  use. 

Of  dniggistR  at  fl.OO,  or  sent  bymail  on  receipt 
of    price.     Write    for  book    containing    valu- 
able information  for  all  Mothers,  mailed  free. 
Tke  Bradfleld  Beffilator  Co.,  Atlaats,  Ga. 


TO  WHOM   IT  MAY  COXCERX.- 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  applica- 
tion biis  been  made  to  the  undersigned, 
one  of  the  judges  of  the  district  court  for 
t>t.  Louis  County,  state  of  Minnesota 
under  the  provisions  of  Chapter  -12  Gen- 
eral Statutes  of  1S7.S  and  acs  amendatorv 
ibtTcto  ;ind  .-upplementarv  thereof  bv 
t'hiirKs  K.  Henderson,  for  a  deed  of  ail 
the  following  property,   to-wit: 

All  that  part  of  lots'two  (2i.  four  (4)  and 
tw.Mve    (12),    Eas;    MeAd.ims    street,    and 

lots   cloven    (11).    East    Johnson   street,    in  |  become    operative    bv    , 
Miat    part    of   Pmiutb    formerly    called    tb,>  I  faults  aluno  mentioned 
town  of  Portland,  as  lies  within    the  lim- |  proceding.  at  law  or  otherwise,   has   l>een 
Its  of  lilt   eleven   (ID.   block   one  hundred.  ,  instituted  to   recover  the  debt  secure.l   bv 
■■\na    fourteen    dt).    Portland    Division    of  1  said    mortgage,    or   anv    part    thereof. 
iHilutli,    acei>rding    to    if.-    recorded    plat  I     Xow.    therefore,   notice  is   hereby  given. 

o'lV''        1-  that   by   virtue   of   said   power  of   sale    in 

Said  anplieation  will  be  heard  before  said  mortgage  contained,  and  pursuant  to 
(no  court,  at  the  court  house,  in  the  eit\  the  statute  in  such  case  made,  j;aii1 
of  Duhifh.  ill  said  county  of  St.  Lniis  on  mortgage  will  be  fore<'losed  by  a  sale  cf 
Salurday.  th<>  ."<th  day  of  March.  1S9S.  at  the  premises  descril>ed  (herein,  situae  in 
iime-lhirty  (!»:,;())  o'cbxk  a.  m..  of  t;;atlst.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  doscrdud 
day.   at   which   time  and  place  all  porsan-'^las   follows,    to-wit:    --Vll   of   lots    numbered 


pages : 
such  def.ault  consisting  in  the  non-pay- 
ment of  the  principal  stim  thereby  secure! 
with  interest  thereon  at  the  rate  of  emht 
per  cent  per  annum  from  January  l^it. 
1S97.  no  part  of  whioh  has  btn^n  paid,  ex- 
cept the  sum  of  f;>.'\i>i.  and  default  having 
been  made  also  in  the  payment  of  in- 
surance premiums  upon  the  premises  cov- 
ered by  said  mortgage,  amounting  to  the. 
sum  of  Jl(;.25.  which  said  mortgacors 
failed  to  pa\.  and  which  has  be-en  piid 
by  said  mortgagee,  in  accordance  with 
the  provisions  of  said  mortgage. 

And  whereas,  there  is  tb.reforo  claimed 
to  be  due.  ami  there  is  actuallv  due.  ipou 
said  mortgage  debt,  at  the  date  of  this  no- 
tice, the  sum  of  one  thousand  six  hundred 
six  and  51-liK)  (fl606.,".n  dollars,  prinoivvil. 
interest,  exchange  and  insurance  pre- 
miums paid. 

And  whereas  said  mortgage  cont;uns  .^ 
power    of    sale    in    due    form,    which    n.is 

reason    of    the   de- 
md  no  .action   or 


elaimiiig  sueli  portions  of  s:ud  lots'or  anv 
riuh?.  title  or  infcrest  in  the  same  or  any 
of  thorn,  arc  berehy  summoned  and  re- 
•  piiied  to  atieiul  and  show  eaiisi..  if  mi.v 
they  have,  why  the  pr.ijer  of  the  petilion"- 
ir  of  siiid  CliHrles  K.  Henderson  should 
not  bo  Ri-anted.  and  fiirtbrr  to  ostalillsh 
their  right,  if  any  they  have  to  receive 
ii  (bed  for  any  portion  nf  said  lots  above 
described  or  to  make  any  obiccfions  fh.n- 
may  have  to  the  granting  of  said  appli- 
c;itlon. 

It  is  further  ordered  .that  notice  of  said 
applieation  .ind  hearing  be  sivon  to  the 
partits  in  interest,  by  tlie  pnI.lieal;oii  el 
.•I  eo|)\  of  ;his  summons  and  order,  in  Tho 
Duluth  Kveninp  Herald.  once  in  each 
week  for  three  successive  weeks  before 
said  date  of  hearing. 

L»;ited  Duluth.  Minnesota.  Januarv  ISIh. 
A.    D.    1!>W. 

By  the  Court. 

WM.   .\.  CANT. 
Dislriet    Judge. 
ISAAC  K.  A\EST. 

Altorni\\-  for  P.'iitloner. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Jan-22-2;»-Feb-5. 


one   (1>    and   two  (2).    in    block   numbered 
four  (B  4).   Hunters  Park.  First  (1st)  Di- 
vision,   aicording    to     the    recorde*!     plat 
thereof  on    file  of  record    In    the   ofUcc  of 
the   register  of  deeds  in   and  for  said   St 
Douis  County;     which     premises   w;ll     o-^ 
sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty, at  the  front  doi^r  of  the  court  house    in 
the   city    of   Duluth.    In   said   county   and 
s:afe.    on    the    twenty-third    (2Sd)    dav    cf 
February    A.  D.  ISOS.  at  ten  tlO>  o'clotl-k  a. 
m..  at  public  auction,   to  the  highest   bid- 
der   for  casn.    to   pay    said    debt,    interest 
nnd    insurance   premiums,    and    the    taxes, 
if  ;iny.  on  said  premises,  and  .•»eventv-r>ve 
dollars    attorneys    fees,    stipulated    for   m 
said  inortgaKO  in  case  of  foreclosure,  .and 
the   disbursements   allowed    bv    law    siitV- 
ject    to    rwlemidion    at    any    time    w-ith'u 
bv^'law!''  ^^"^  '^"•''  ""^  ^'''^^-  ^'«  provided 

Date^d  January  Sth.  PW 

HENRY  D.  PECIC 

FRANCIS  W.   SUDDTVAN      '^^"«*«^'- 
Attorney    for   Mortgagee. 


i 


» 

i 

- 

/ 

/ 

i 

< 

* 

T^rw-J^S^^iEitsK?;  hisesfii 


■^ 


■I 


MINNESOTA 


DULUTH    EVENING    HERAIJ3^ 


HISTORICAL 

SOCIETY. 


EAK 


.MONDAY,     .lANlAKV 


1,      1S!>S. 


FIVE     OMn.OCK     EDITION 


TWO     CENTS. 


\l 


w 


ll» 


1 


U 


V 


\ 


15  TO  SO  PER 


CENT  OFF  """"■" 


RESERVE, 


Wm  let  pricoa  stand  all  ovor  the  houae.     The  dlacount  Im 
oamllv  flgufed.     The  aaving  la  from  IS  to  SO  per  cent. 

Nothing  Kepi  Back, 

You  Get  Your  Choice  olmmmmmm 

AH  Men's  Ovorcoats,  All  Men's  Ulsters, 

All  Men's  Suits,  All  Men's  Pants, 

Ail  Men's  Mackintoshes,  All  Boys  Overcoats, 

All  Boys'  Reefers,  All  Boys'  Suits, 

All  Men's  and  Boys'  Caps, 

All  Men's  and  Boys  Hats, 

All  Men's  and  Boys'  Shoes, 

All  Men's  and  Boys'  Arctics  and  Rubbers, 

All  Underwear,  All  Neckwear,  All  Hosiery  ^ 

All  Suspenders,  All  White  and  Colored  Si  ^  ts. 

All  Collars  and  Guffs,  All  Handkerchiefs  ^ 

All  Sweaters,  All  Mackinaws,  All  Duck  i^ats. 

All  Blankets,  All  Rubber  Clothing,  / 

At  15  io  50  per  cent  iesj 
than  the  regular  price 


'far 


When  we  put  the  prices  down  It'a 
turning  our  atock  into  ntoney. 


Men' a  and 
Boiya'  Oul- 


9^ 


^isDiim 


'h  the  view  of 


12S-127 

Wemt  Superior 

Street. 


TELLER'S 
MEASURE 

House  Resolved  to  Crush  it 

Out  of  Being  This 

Afternoon. 


VERY  WARM  DEBATE 


Spat  on   the  Republican 
Side— Reed's  Very 
Curt  Ruling. 


(lata.  Mr.  Bland  made  niii.  of  tin-  prin- 
cipal speechf.s.  He  califil  attt-ntlon  Id 
tlie  vittp.s  of  jiromlnpnt  lt»'i>ul)li(anR  who 
vot  d  aKainsst  the  blllto  pay  bonds  in 
K<)1(1  when  t:io  matter  came  up  in  this 
last  house. 

Mi.  iSwanson  said  the  dofi-at  of  Wv 
nsniution  would  be  serving  notice  on 
bondholders  that  they  Would  b.'  paid 
only   In   .VTold. 

Mr.  Hipman  said  the  Sinate  was  not 
Republican,  but  controlled  by  the  sil- 
ver element.  The  country  at  large  pro- 
nounced against  silver. 


M'LAURIN  SWORN  IN. 


WILLIAMSON  &  MENDENHALL. 


COMMERCIAL  LIGHT  AND  POWER  CO. 


Furnish  Electric  Current  for 


Light  and  Power 

OFFICES: 

Rooms  4=5-6,  216  West  Superior  St. 


L.  MENDENHALL. 


CSTABUSHEO  1869. 


T.  W.  HOOPES, 


Mendenhall  &  Hoopes, 


Money  to  Loan  on 

Improved  Property. 


First  National 
Bank  Building. 


JOSEPH  LEITER'S  DEAL. 


In- 


Has  Forced  the  Consumption  of 
ferior  Flour. 

Chicago,  Jan.  31.— Joseph  Letter,  ac- 
cording to  3xperiS  in  the  trade,  is  forcing 
thrusands  of  people  to  eat  darker  bread 
than  has  ever  l>e€n  seen  since  the  intro- 
'luction  of  the  patent  rollt-r  process  of 
making  Hour.  His  control  of  l.">.000.000 
bushels  of  eonti^ct  wheat  mt-ans,  they 
say,  that  the  millers  are  grinding  the 
best  grain  they  can  procure  since  their 
supply  of  choice  No.  1  hard  spring  wheat 
has  Ixfcame  e.xhausted,  and  that  at  best 
is  not  veiy  good. 

Grocery  retailers  have  been  receiving 
comi^aints  regarding  breadstuff s  from 
rooks  and  housewives,  who  have  sent 
ba^k  sacks  and  1-arrels  of  (lour  marked 
with  the  fan -lest  brands  and  bought  at 
the  highest  price.  But  the  loudest  pro- 
tests have  been  made  l)y  the  restaurants 
and  bakers  who  buy  floui*  at  wholesale. 


The  manager  of  the  club  will  be  George 
usick.  Among  the  players  already  se- 
cur-.Hl  are  Tucker,  of  the  National 
league,  for  first  base,  and  Ganzel,  at  one 
time  pitcher  for  the  Bo.stons.  An  effort 
is  to  be  made  to  secure  the  release  of 
Frank  Houseman,  of  St.  Louis.  About 
eight  men  will  b>  taken  from  Chicago 
and  among  thtm  will  >>e  Dr.  Harley 
Parker.  J.  Parker,  John  O'Meara  and 
Hassttt. 


DR.  AGRAMONTE'S  MISSION. 


A  FIRIOIS  FARGO  MAN. 


Mistakes  a  Chicago   Detective  for  a 
Hold-lp  Artist. 

Chicago,Jan.31.— Detective  Sergt.  Dodd 
arr?sted  two  highwaymen  after  a  fight  ^ 
with  the  fo  jtpads  and  th-ir  intended  vie-  ; 
tim  last  night.     J.   F.  Mueller,   a  stock  \ 
rais-jr  and   prominent  citizen  of  Fargo,  i 
N.    D..    was   being   robbed   by    the    men ' 
when     Etodd     hurried     to     the     rescue. 
Thinking  his  assailants  were  being  rein-  ; 
forced,  Mueller,  who  is  a  powerful  man, 
struck  the  detective  In  the  face  and  tried 
to  ch  «ke  him.  i 

I>odd  was  unable  to  avoid  the  attack, ' 
as  he  was  engaged  in  a  lively  struggle 
with  the  robl)ers.  He  succeeded,  how- 
ever, in  making  the  Dakota  man  under- 
stand the  situation  after' a  few  minutes 
hard  fighting,  and  the  would-be  robbers 
were  soon  subdued.  The  assault  on 
Mueller  was  a  daring  on^,  the  attempted 
hold-up  taking  place  near  the  Quincy 
street  entrance  of  the  Great  N/rthern 
hotel. 


One  of   Humanity    Regarding    Cuban 
Wounded. 

New  York,  an.  M. — Dr.  Sanchez  Agra- 
monte,  surgeon  general  in  the  Cuban 
army,  has  just  arrived  from  Europe, 
bringing  $40,000  raised  in  Paris  for  the 
Cuban  cause.  Dr.  Agramonte,  says 
i  that  popular  sentiment  in  France  i.s 
!  strongly  in  favor  of  success  for  the 
Cubans.  "Among  the  people  of  all 
classes,"  he  said,  "there  is  a  desire  that 
Cuba  be  freed.  The  French  government 

is  restrained  from  taking  any  action  in 

favor  of  Cuba  by  the  French  interests. 

Spanish   bond.s. 


Washington,  Jan.  :U.— There  was  a 
givat  deal  of  activity  among  the  leaders 
on  both  sides  before  the  house  met  to- 
day in  anticipation  of  a  very  e-xciting  de- 
bate over  the,  Tclltir  lT-solutU)n.  which 
those  in  control  had  decided  to  defeat 
het'one  sundown  tonight.  The  member.-* 
(n  both  sides  had  been  notified  in  ad- 
vance and  the  attendance  on.  the  lloor 
was  a  very  large  one.  The  struggle 
i.pened  immediately  'aft?r  the  rcadins 
of  the  journal  when  Mr  Dingley,  chair- 
man of  the  ways  and  means  committee 
i.pcs-ttd  back  the  resolution  with  the 
recommendation  "that  it  do  not  pass." 

Mr.  Henderson,  fine  of  the  leaders  of 
the  majority,  followed  by  presenting  the> 
-pecial  order  agreed  up(m  by  the  com- 
mittee on  rules  providing  for  the  im- 
mediate consideration  of  the  i^.solutlon 
and  a  vote  without  intervening  motion, 
at  n  o'clock  today.  The  rule  was  as  fol- 
lows: 

•Resolved,  That  imnvediately  upon  the 
adoiitlon  of  this  resolution  the  house 
>-hall  proceed  to  the  consideration  of  sen- 
ate concurrent  resolution  No.  22,  (Teller 
rt.-iolution.  That  general  debate  shall  l>e 
had  thereon  until  the  hour  of  '>  o'clock, 
at  which  time,  without  anV  intervening 
motion,  a  vote  shall  be  taken  upon  the 
passage  of  said  resolution.  General 
leave  to  prirt  upon  the  subject  of  said 
reso'lutifin  for  five  days  from  this  date  is 
hereby  granted." 

Mr.  Henderson  yielded  a  moment  to 
.Mr.  Bailey,  the.  Democratic  leader,  who 
said  that  while  the  min^irity  strenuously 
opposed  the.  undue  limitation  of  the  de- 
bate proposed  by  the  rule,  still  as  his 
side  desired  as  much  time  as  possible 
for  debate  they  would  not  consume  ary 
of  the  time  allowed  on  roll  call.  Mr. 
Wheeler  and  Mr.  Deaimond  protesttil 
vigorously,  however,  and  the  latter  saKl 
if  he  had  an  opportunity  he  would  have 
proposed  a  Cuban  belligerency  amend- 
ment. 

To  this  suggestion  Speaker  Reed  re- 
torted curtly  that  it  would  not  be  in  or- 
der, and  when  Mr.  Dearmord  appealed 
to  him  not  to  decide  the  nuesti  in  hastily 
the  speaker  exclaimed,  "Thai  it  is  not. 
in  order  is  too  plain  ipr  argjigenfc^  j;^^ 

During'    this    coll  Kpiy  ~  rTer?'  AV?L?rVvn^of 
dence  of  disturl)ance  and   '-xcitf.'ment  on 
the  Republican  side,  of  which  Mr.  Johr- 
.son   (Ind.)    was  the  center 


Senate  Runs  Through  With  a  Lot  of 
Business. 

/Washington,  Jan.  ;U.— John  M.  Mo- 
Lauriii  was  sworn  in  as  a  senator  from 
South  Carolina,  to  1111  the  unexpired 
ii.rm  of  the  late  Senator  I-^arle.  the  term 
;  tiding  Marcli  4,  I'.w::.  Mr.  Turpie  iire- 
scnted  an  ainendmen't  to  the  executive 
and  judicial  aiMTopi'iati^'ii  liill,  jiroviding 
that  in  the  proposed  reduction  of  the 
foi'ce  of  the  pension  office  honorably  dis- 
charged .soldiei's  and  .sailors  or  their 
widows  and  ilaughters  holding  positions 
in  that  bureau  shall  be  iirotected.  The 
amendment  Aas  referretl  to  the  appro- 
priations committee. 

Mr.  Gallinger,  chairman  of  tlie  pen- 
sion commit  :ee,  reported  adve'^rsely  the 
bill  by  Mr.  Allen  providing  that  all 
;ien«ioners  now  reoeivini;  less  than  $10 
a  month  receive  that  amount  after  the 
.l>iirs  jiass'age.  Mr.  (Jalbnger  .said  that 
the  whole  number  of  pensioners  affected 
liy  the  pro;>osed  bill  was  4(jS,4G;!.  and 
that  the  tolil  annual  increase  in  pen- 
sions would  aggregate  ?l,'i,2.S6.000.  The 
l)ill  was  placf'd  on  the  calendar. 

The  a.grie-u  tural  apprairiation  bill  was 
rerjiorted  by  Mr.  Cullom  and  placetl  on 
the  calendar. 

Mr.  l^'orakor  secured  the  adoption  of 
the  resolu'tion  instructintr  the  secretary 
<rf  war  to  r'^turn  to  the  state  of  Ohio 
the  regimental  flags  of  the  Tvv>^nty-first, 
Twenty-eighth  and  Sixtieth  regiments, 
Dhio  \'x}lunt?er  infamtry,  upon  the  re- 
quest of  the  governor  of  Ohio. 

The  senate,  after  the  routine  business 
took  up  the  army  appropriation  bill 
and  pas.sed  it.  Then  the  executive  and 
judicial  appropriation  bill  was  taken 
up. 


EDISON'S 
AJR^SHIP 

The  Younger  Edison  Claims  to 

Have  Successfully  Solved 

Aerial  Navigation. 


AN    INFLATED    SAIL 


The  Young  Wizard  Fills  His 

Craft's  Sails  Full 

of  Gas. 


HARRITY  NOT  REMOVED. 


in 

"A  part  of  my  mission  abroad  was  to 
place  before  the  Red  Cross  societies  of 
the  different  nations  the  manner  in 
which  our  sick  and  wounded  have  been 
treated  in  Cuba.  I  sent  a  manifesto  to 
the  Red  Cross  congress  in  Vienna  and 
talked  with  prominent  physicians  and 
officials  with  a  view  of  including 
France  and  other  nations  to  bring  pres- 
sure to  bear  upon  Spain  to  recogniz-- 
our  Red  Cross  organization  in  Cuba. 
All  that  we  want  is  to  have  our  wound- 
ed  treated  like  those  of  other  nations." 

Dr.  Agramonte  said  that  in  this  mat- 
ter he  had  been  promised  the  aid  of  per- 
sons of  influence,  but  he  did  not  know 
whether  Spain  would  grant  their  re- 
quest or  not. 


THE  SPINNERS'  STRIKE. 


Not  Any  Great  Change  in  the   Situa- 
tion. 

New  Bedford,  Mass.,  Jan.  ni.— Th^- 
third  week  of  the  big  strike  of  the  New 
Bedford  rotte>n  mill  employes  began  with 
affairs  in  relatively  the  same  positioT 
as  at  the  outset.  It  is  thought  the  ex- 
odus of  the  mill  har»is  will  ci)ntinue 
this  week.  Hundreds  have  already  left 
town.  The  manufacturers  have  not  yet 
made  any  statement  as  to  their  futur.- 
policy.  It  is  the  gentral  opinion  that 
they  will  not  make  an  '^■ffort  to  start  th» 
mills  for  some  time.  The  mill  hands  arc 
apparently  as  determined  as  ever  to  re- 
sist the  reduction  and  some  of  them  pre- 
dict that  the  strike  will  last  well  into 
the   summer. 

Cor.'ribuiiions  from  cities  and  towns' 
throughout  the  New  F:ngland  and  New 
York  statf-s  have  come  forward  freely 
during  th^'  last  week,  and  the  Union 
officials  a.«.sert  that  if  there  is  no  seriou.s 
disturbance  in  other  big  mill  centers,  the 
strikers  here  will  be  able  to  hold  out  li:- 
definitely. 


OMAHA'S  BALL  CLUfi. 
Chicago,  Jan.  :;i.— Omaha  has  been 
selected  as  the  eighth  member  of  the 
Western  league,  the  franchise  for  th-^ 
club  having  been  purchased  by  H.  J. 
Schuman  and  W.  J.  O'Brien,  of  Chicago. 


WILL  GP:T  a  PENSION. 
Washington,  Jan.  31.— .\ssistant  Secre- 
tary of  the  Interior  Davis  has  directed 
ht  pension  office  to  reopen  and  read- 
judicate  upon  its  meiits  the  claim  for 
?•.  pension  of  Wm.  B.  Watson,  late  fire- 
man on  the  I'nited  States  reve- 
nue cutter  Tiger.  It  was  re- 
jected by  the  pension  office  in 
January,  1894,  upon  the  grouml 
'hat  the  officers  and  m' r.  of  the  revenui- 
rnarin"  service  nfit  lieing  enlisted  in  th 
ravy  had  no  title  to  pension  under  th 
act  of  June  27,  1894.  The  reason  the 
secretar.v  hold.s  was  not  tenable  or 
sound.  During  the  ertire  p^rlixl  of  Wat- 
son's service  on  the  vessel  it  was  undei- 
ordrrs  by  the  president  to  co-operate 
with   the   navy. 


HARTSV'ILLE  COLLEGK  BTTRNED. 
Columiius.  Ind..  Jan.  ol. — Hartsvill- 
ollege,  an  institution  connected  with  the 
Fnltf-d  iirethrer  (Radical)  church,  lo- 
cated at  Hartsville,  this  county,  to- 
gether with  the  library  and  museum, 
was  burnfd  yesterday.  It  is  believed  to 
have  ^f^n  started  by  an  irK'endlary. 
The  loss  is  $40,000:  insurance.  $.'>000. 
The  college  has  been  in  financial  diffi- 
culties ard  the  buildings  have  l>een  un- 
occupied  since  last  June. 


AN    ALASKA   PARTY. 

New  York.  Jan.  31.— The  pilot  schoon- 
er Actea  will  sail  tf>day  from  Brooklyn 
for  Alaska  with  a  family  party  of  gold 
seekers  aboard.  The  party  will  consist 
of  Charles  V.  McCarthy  and  Frank  Mc- 
Carthy, of  Brooklyn:  their  cousin,  Wil- 
liam Mcf^arthy,  of  Lowell,  Mass.:  Mrs. 
P'rank  McCarthy  and  her  3-months-old 
baby;  Con.serva  McCarthy,  Miss  Cora 
VVMliiams  and  Mr  .and  Mrs.  Henry  P. 
Latzler.  .  ,    .u.  a 


Johnson  insisted  on  asking  a  question  of 
Mr.  Henderson.  He  wanted  to  know, 
with  niuc-h  emphasis,  v.hether  it  was 
true  that  all  the  time  was  to  be  con- 
sumed by  the  memlnrs  of  the  ways  and 
moans  committee.  "There  is  no  such 
proriosition,"  called  out  Mr.  Dalzell,  l)Ut 
Mr  Johnson  did  not  subside  and  con- 
tinued, dtclaring  loudly  that  he  antagn- 
niztd  this  rule  if  such  was  the  intention. 
He  had  a  wordy  war  with  Mr.  Dingley. 
but  in  a  tone  so  low  that  it  could  rot  be 
heard  in  the  confusion.  The  speaker 
cut  off  further  incident  by  putting  th<- 
question,  and  the  rule  was  adopted.  143 
to  11.").  the  Democrats  refraining  from  de- 
manding a  roll  call.  Then  f  )llowf d  a 
c(jnt.roversy  over  the  division  of  time. 

To  suggestions  that  time  should  bo  di- 
vided between  Democrats.  Populists  and 
Itepublicans.  Mi.  Dingley  retoitcd.  "I 
was  not  aware  that  there  was  any  dis- 
tinction between  the  Populists  and  Dem- 
e)crats  as  at  present  c  instituted.  He 
said  time  would  bi  equally  divided  be- 
tween those  for  and  against  the  resolu- 
tion. Mr.  Dingley  then  opened  the  de- 
ibate  in  ojiposition  to  the  re.solutlon. 
The  pending  re.solutlon,  he  .said,  was  not 
one  which  if  passed  by  l)olh  houses 
would  have  force.  If  adopted  it  wouid 
be  only  an  expression  of  the  opinior.  of 
the  two  houses. 

"Its  i-mportance.  therefore."  continued 
Mr.  Dingley,  "lies  in  the  fact  that  if 
concurred  in  by  the  house,  it  would  le- 
gitimateU'  and  inevitably  be  regarded 
not  only  here,  but  by  the  world,  as  ^bc 
expression  of  the  deliberate  judgmen;, 
of  a  majority  of  the  American  people  as 
to  their  standard  of  honor  and  good 
faith  in  the  discharge  not  only  of  ra- 
tional, but  also  private  obligations.  Thi-, 
resolution  is  not  presented  for  the  pur- 
nose  of  securing  an  expression  by  con- 
gress as  to  the  power  of  the  govern- 
ment, either  as  to  the  payment  of  its 
obligations,  or  as  to  what  may  be  de- 
clared legal  tender.  No  one  denies  th.^t 
this  or  any  other  nation  has  the  power 
to  pay  in  gold  or  silver,  or  paper,  or 
copper,   according  to  Its  pleasure. 

"Payment  cannot  be  enforced  against 
a  sovereign  nation.  Its  obligations  are 
measured  by  its  own  sense  of  good  faith 
and  honor.  The  intelligent  selfishness 
of  a  nation  which  is  to  live  not  simply 
for  a  generation.  but  for  centuries, 
ought  to  lead  it.  and  whenever  a  natioi 
is  wisely  governed,  does  lead  it,  to  so 
scrupulously  maintain  its  pledges,  -n 
both  letter  arid  spirit,  as  to  preserve  its 
credit  untarnished,  and  thereby  not  only 
mak  •  it  popsi>)le  to  tiorrow  at  the  low- 
est rate  of  interest,  but  also  to  make  It 
easy  to  obtain  loans  in  exigencies  which 
are  sure  sooner  or  later  to  come  to  every 
nation.  A  nation's  honor  and  credit  ore 
its  title  deed  to  permanence  and  pros- 
perity. 

"The  sting  and  dishonor  of  the  pend- 
ing resolution  is  in  its  trail.  .\nd  that 
sting,  well  nigh  harmless  twenty  years 
ago.  undr-r  conditions  then  cxlstincr.  is 
made  deadlv  by  the  changed  conditions 
of  today.  The  deadly  tail  of  this  reso- 
lution reads  as  follows:  'That  to  rest  ire 
to  its  coinage  such  silver  coins  as  a 
legal  tender  in  the  payment  oT"  said 
bonds  (meaning  practically  all  ihe 
bonds  of  the  Tnited  States  now  out- 
standing) is  not  in  violatfcn  of  th  ■  pi%-" 
lie  faith  nor  in  derrigation  of  the  rights 
of  the  public  creditor.' 

"The  deflaratlons  of  th>»  movers  and 
.supporters  of  this  resolution.  in  the 
senate,  during  its  recent  consideration 
in  that  body,  throws  a  flood  of  light  on 
what  is  meant  now  by  the  phrase  To 
restore  to  its  coinag"  such  silver  coin«:' 
a  phrase,  which  in  .iS78.  was.  with  good 
reason,  interpreted  by  many  who  sup- 
ported a  similar  resolution  to  mean 
something  vitally  different  from  what 
it  must  mean  now." 

Mr.  Bailey,  in  control  of  the  time  for 
the  minority,  yielded  to  sp«veral   Demo- 


Chairman  Jones  Has  Taken  No  Action 
as  Yet. 

Washington,  Jan.  31. — (^halrman  Jones 
of  the  national  Democratic  committee 
says  there  is  no  truth  in  the  state- 
;nt  nt  that  he  has  removed  Wm.  F.  Har- 
rity,  the  Pennsylvania  member,  and  sub- 
stituted the  man  designated  by  th'< 
Democratic  ^^tate  convniii.e  as  his  suc- 
cessor. Mr.  Jorres  s4ys  that  Chairman 
Gorman  of  ;he  Pennsylviinia  committee 
and  a  number  of  prominent  DenKJcrats 
calUd  on  him  last  ^ireek  and  informed 
the  senator  of  the  action  of  the  Demo- 
cratic con>niittee  of  Penn.sylvania  and 
said  that  the  matter  would  be  presented 
to  Senator  .lones  in  an  official  manner 
and  all  the  papers  ^id  correspondcince 
laid   before    lim. 

Senator   J  ones    infoBned    Mr.    Gorman 

that -the.  lifljiftrer  of  rfjjoval  of  a  memttei 

"  the  national   commiu-.-e  rested   wholly 

with    the   committer    iti^elf   and    that    he 

would  take  ihe  papers  in  the  case,  when 

At  last  Mr.  j  submitted    to   him,    and   send   a   copy    to 


New  York,  Jan.  31.— Young  Thoma.s  A. 
Rdisem  is  experimenting  with  an  air  .«hip 
which  he  believes  will  be  su.oce.ssful. 
The  ship  is  the  inv.^ntion  tvf  Frank 
Sauter,  of  Milwaukee,  but  Jiidison  hit  by 
accident  on  a  clue  for  a  gas-inflated  sail 
which  he  believes  is  the  only  thing  re- 
quired to  make  the  ship  a  practical 
thing.  Sails  were  substituted  instead  of 
any  propelling  power,    Mr.  Edison  says: 

"It  was  at  this  point  I  conceived  .th.> 
really  new  prin-ciple.  It  struck  me  that 
it  would  be  a  good  idea  to  inflate  the 
sails  with  gas,  thus  making  them  serve 
as  balloons  a's  well  as  .supplying  the 
sailing  power.  It  would  not  do  to  mak' 
baggy  balloons  (jf  the  s'ails.  so  they  were 
divided  into  numerous  compartments, 
which,  when  inflated,  rescmlil'd  thin 
water  bags.  The  gas  tube  running  to 
the  balloon  was  lappe-d  in  thr  -e  places 
to  supply  gas  to  the  mainsail,  and  rubber 
lubes  carried  gas  to  the  two  jibs.  The 
c  >mpartments  of  the  mains-tail  were  con- 
ne^ted  l).v  narrow  cjienings,  the  g<is 
thus  flowing  freely  threKUgh  the  entire 
sail.     A  rudder  complt  ted  the  air  ship. 

"After  many  failures  we  were  success- 
ful. The  ship  actually  flew  and  we  suc- 
ceeded in  steering  it.  I  believe  that  the 
inflated  sail  idta  is  the  one  that  is  going 
to  .solve  the  aerial  navigation  problem." 


Mr.  Harrity  giving  him  an  opporlimity 
to  make  a  reply  and  {)resent  his  side  of 
the  case.  iV.fter  botli  sides  had  been 
fully  heard  le  would  take  all  the  corre- 
spondjnce  anel  panels  in  the  case  and 
send  a  copy  to  each  member  and  gtt  an 
expression  of  opinion  as  to  what  shoul'l 
l»e  done.  Tae  committee  might  then  !);• 
called  together,  if  th<'  membtrs  so  de- 
termine, when  the  case  can  be  decided. 


SOME  rOOLISH  DINKARDS. 


Friends  Have  Started  for  Jerusalem 
to  Relieve  Them. 

Chicago,  Jan.  31. — A  special  from  Shu- 
bert.  Neb.,  says:  George  Yantic  and 
\.  M.  Hyde  started  last  night  on  their 
journey  to  the  Holy  land,  where  they 
go  to  carr>  assistance  to  a  colony  of 
Dunkards  who  went  to  Palestine  in  No- 
vember, 189[i.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  My- 
ers and  Mr  and  Mrs.  John  Yamic 
claimed  to  have  received  a  revelation 
from  God  'vith  directions  to  visit  the 
Holy  land.  At  the  head  of  a  party  of 
Dunkards  from  Shubert  and  Smith 
county.  Kai.,  they  started  in  Novem- 
ber. 1895. 

Nothing  kvas  heard  from  them  by 
friends  until  recently  when  a  letter 
reached  the  brother  of  Yantic  at  Shu- 
bert relating  tales  of  suffering,  distres.'- 
and  death.  The  party  went  direct  to 
Jerusalem.  They  traveled  some  dl.-i- 
tance  from  there  to  find  furthei  evi- 
dences e>f  divine  revelation.  The  death 
list,  so  far  a.s  known  now,  includes  five 
persons  from  Smith  county.  Kan.,  two 
from  Shubert,  and  three  from  Phila- 
delphia. 


THE  EASFERN  MYSTERY. 


Why  Did  England  Back  Down  in  China 
Matters? 

Pekin,  Jan.  31.— It  is  supposed  that 
Great  Britain's  withdrawal  from  Port 
Arthur  and  hor  ceasing  to  exert  pres- 
sure for  the  opening  of  the  port  of  Ta 
Lien  Wau,  which  actions  are  regarded 
as  incredil)!  '  and  suicidal  to  British  in- 
terests and  prestige,  were  owing  t()  hor 
disbelief  in  the  e.xistenpce  of  a  secret 
treaty  between  Ru.ssia  and  China. 

The  Chinese  government,  however, 
quotes  this  treaty  as  the  reason  for 
Russia's  presen'ce  at  Port  Arthur,  and 
ltu.«sian  dispatches  to  the  Tsung  Li 
Yamen  allege  that  the  oc^Qupatlon  of 
Port  Arthu"  is  in  accorclance  with  the 
treaty. 


WILL  OPEN  PORT  ARTHUR. 
Manchest-'r,  Jan.  31.— The  Manchester 
Guardian  bears  that  the  difliculty  in 
the  far  East  has  been  solved  by  the 
opening  of  Port  Arthur  to  trade  on  the 
same  terms  as  Kiao  Chou,  (Jreat  Bri- 
tain withdrawing  her  demand  for  the 
opening  of  Taen  Tai  Wan. 

A   DEMONSTRATION  QUELLED. 

Madrid.  Jan.  31. — The  students  reas- 
sembled texiay  with  the  object  of  mak- 
ing a  demonstration  against  the  Pro- 
gresso  office,  but  the  precautions  adopt- 
ed by  the  police  prevented  the  young 
nun  from  approaching  the  office  of  the 
newspaper. 

GRADE   CRSSING   FATALITY. 

Columbus  Ohio,  Jan.  31.— At  8:20  a. 
m.  this  monVing,  thrf  miles  from  Green- 
vi!l( .  a  Da.'ton  <te  Union  passenger  c*t- 
ginc  caught  C.  F.  Young,  wife  and  4- 
year-old  g'li  in  a  toD  buggy,  killing 
father  and  jhlld  and  terribly  injuring- 
the  mother.  A  shed  obstructed  the  view 
of  the  engineer. 


BIG  PAPER  COMBINE. 


Company    Will    Commence    Business 
With  $50,000  ,000. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  31.— The  Interna- 
tional Paper  company  of  Corinth.  Sara- 
toga county,  N  Y.,  a  combination  of  all 
the  big  firms  in  the  country,  filed  articles 
if  incorporation  today  with  a  capital 
of  $60,000,000. 

The  company  is  to  commence  business 
with  $60,000,000.  Among  otht-r  things,  it 
is  authorizenl  to  purchase,  acfjuire,  hold 
and  dispose  of  the  stock.  l)onds  and 
other  papers  of  ind'-btedness  of  any  cor- 
poi'atlrm,  dewriestic  or  foreign,  engaged  in 
a  imsini'ss  similar  to  its  own,  or  which 
is  in  any  way  connected  with  the  manu- 
facture f)f  any  of  its  component  i)P.rtF; 
or  it  may  issue  its  stock  or  bonds  in 
payment  for  the  sto-ck,  bonds  and  prop- 
erty of  any  ctjrporaLion  which  it  desires 
to  a'l>srirb. 

The  directors  are:  Ogelen  Mills.  D.  O. 
•Mills,  W.  B.  Dillon,  Judson  T.  Francis. 
Hall  Park  McCulloch.  Mellville  Edgar 
Ingalls,  Jr.,  all  of  New  York;  Alonzo 
Burbank,  of  Bellows  Falls,  Vt.;  Thomas 
S.  Collidge,  of  Glenns  Falls:  Warn^n 
Curti.s,  of  Corin'th:  I.  W.  Drew,  of  Lan- 
caster, N.  H. :  Frank  T.  Bonner,  of  New- 
ton, MafJvS. :  David  W.  Snow,  of  Portland, 
Me.;  Erliward  R.» Green,  of  Brooklyn. 
The  company  paid  a  corporation  tax  of 
$56,250. 

The  new  company,  it  is  said,  will  take 
control  Feb.  16.  D.  O.  Mills,  who  is 
heavily  invested  in  the  Niagara  Falls 
Paper  company,  is  reported  as  having 
said:  "All  the  large  paper  mills  of  the 
East  are  in  the  combination  and  some 
of  the  larges-t  Western  mills.  1  do  not 
think  the  consolidation 'Will  result  in  any 
chan.ge  in  jirices.  Its  chitf  advantage 
will  be  concentration  in  one  mana.gement 
and  the  reduction  of  expenses. 

It  is  said  there  are  now  sixteen  cnm- 
panies  in  the  combination,  with  a  possi- 
bility of  five  more  coming  in. 


STARVING  IN  NEWftUVDLAND. 


Harrowing  Tale  Brought  Down  by  the 
Steamer  Portia. 

New  York,  Jan.  31.— The  Red  Cross 
line  steamship  Portia  arrived  today 
four  days  overdue  from  St.  Johns,  N. 
F.,  and  Halifax,  after  a  desperate  en- 
counter with  pack  ice  off  the  Newfound- 
land coast,  and  with  a  harrowing  tale 
of  blizzards  there  and  destitution  in  the 
coast  section  of  that  country.  Hun- 
dreds of  men,  women  and  childi'en  arc- 
dying  from  exposure  and  starvation 
with  al)undance  tdose  by,  and  hundreds 
more  threatened  with  a  like  fate,  are 
th-  brief  details  of  the  condition  of  af- 
fairs brought  by   the  Portia. 

For  days  the  Portia  was  penned  in 
hugh  floes,  in  plain  sight  of  St.  Johns, 
unable  to  move.  She  managed  to  es- 
cape by  the  merest  accident.  Many 
other  craft,  several  ejf  them  relief  ves- 
sels sent  by  the  Canadian  government 
to  rescue  destitute  fishermen,  had  to 
aband<m  their  errands  of  mercy  and  re- 
turn to  St.  Johns  whei-e  they  were  still 
in  the  ice  when  the  Portia  struggled 
into  clear  water. 

Clfjse  to  where  the  Portia  lay  the  big 
steamship  Virginia  was  locked  tight. 
She  has  been  sent  north  by  the  Can- 
adian government  with  food  for  the 
st.arving  fishermen.  A  short  distance 
up  the  coast  she  found  the  route  secure- 
ly blocked  and  was  forced  to  return  to 
port  to-xirevent  l)eing  ice  bound  all 
winter.  Belore  her  departure  news  had 
reached  St.  Johns  that  unless  assist- 
ance was  promptly  despatched  the  un- 
fortunate inhabitants  would  soon  l>e  be- 
yond relief. 

.\mong  the  detained  fleet  at  SL  Johns 
were  a  dozen  or  more  sailing  vess  Is, 
loaded  with  codfi(5ti  for  En.glaml  and 
Brazil.  The  city  of  St.  Johns  was  in  a 
terrible  condition  on  account  of  the 
blizzard.  The  streets  were  rendered 
impassable,  the  railroads  susiiended 
work  and  the  poor  were  suffering 
through  hunger  and  cold.  Prices  of 
food  had  advanced  until  they  were  be- 
yond reach  of  the   poor. 

When  the  Portia  was  working  hor 
way  out  to  sea  she  was  closely  follow*?d 
by  the  bark  Flora  and  these  two  ves- 
sels were  the  only  ones  that  succeeded 
in  leaving  St.  Johns.  Several  miles  off 
sheii-e  the  Portia  passed  the  ste-amer 
Grand  Lake  fast  in  the  ice  and  in  a  p  r- 
ilous  condition.  The  st-amer  Virginia 
was  released  from  her  perilous  position 
after  the  departure. of  the  Portia  from 
St.  Johns  and  the  pe)sition  of  the  rest 
of  the  distressed  fleet  has  been  reported 
by  telegraph  to  be  relieved. 


■>:i 


1:1 


PANTON  &  WHITE, 

THE  BIG  GLASS  BLOCK  STORE. 

Resurrected 
Merchandise ! 

Or,  in  other  words,  goods  that  get  mislaid  and  lost 
in  a  great  store  during  a  year's  business.  INVEN- 
TORY has  been  taken  and  has  resulted  in  bringing 
to  light  many  articles  that  ought  to  have  been 
sold  long  ago.  There  may  be  some  things  amongst 
them  you  can  use.    We  know  the  prices  for 

are  correct  and  that  the  stuff  will  sell  at  first  sight. 


Bargain  Counter  No.  I. 

XsaaSisli  2Sc,  50c,  $1.59 

for  any  Cjirl'.s  Rain  Coat;  Boys'  Flaniifl 
Shirt  Waist,  Ladies'  Shirt  Waists,  Casli- 
nu-rc  Shawls  and  Scarfs, 

for  any  Ladies'  Shirt  Waist,  Ladies' 
Fancy   Shawls,    Misses   and    Cl"iildren'> 
Wool  and  Flannel  Dresses.  \ 

for    any   Boys'    Ulster,    Overcoat 
or  Reefer  on  the  aho\'e 
counter. 


n 


3 


'  Bargain  Counter  Nom  2m 


"•fi  K  ^^'-"'  <-'rit'''t*  accumulation  of  36-inch   Percales,  Gin^i;- 

hams.  Chintz,  Fancy   Cambrics,  in   .short  all   Remnants 


)f  Wash  Goods,  worth  up  to  I2>^c. 


Tuesday 


entSi 


REmBSMHTS  OF 

LACES. 


famm 


IH 


(^  Not  one  kind  or  one  price,  but   all    kinds,    all   colors 

a  and  all  prices  of  everythingj  and  anything  that  we  call  a 
Remnant,  worth  up  to  $1.00  a  vard. 


■^E^if 


^GamWS 


rwa&^^^smns^s'ssss 


[3 
If? 


4 


IJNDERWEAR 
DEPMRTME^T,^, 

A  lot  of  Infant's  Vests  in  Plain  and  Ribbed,  each- 

Tuesday 


rEai«gWgtgiJS^fflHB??i-'P?fyg^Tffl5S3I^ 


HIEFS. 


All   our    soiled   and    mussed    Handkerchiefs,  all   our 
^  Odd  Handkerchiefs,  worth  up  to  25c  each — 

Tuessiay  ^q  BBGH 


g 


OUTiMa  FLANNEL 
REiyiNANTS. 

Only  about  300  yards,  take  them  while  they  last  at 

NOTICE, 


Don't  blame  us  if  you  wait  until  Tue5day  afternoon 
and  not  get  the  goods  w  hen  you  come  for  them.  Come  in 
the  morninjc — it  will  pay  you. 


WHITE 


^1  t^'wl    S    ^  iJ 

THE  BIG  GLASS  BLOCK  STORE. 


t J  <U-,»    ».» -»■ 


«*sts 


L_i: 


•jj^ :. 


J 


7 


IRON  ORE 
BUSINESS 

Sectional  Fights  of  the  Past 

Not  to  Be  Repeated 

I  his  ^  ear. 


HERXLB,    MONDAY.    JANtARY 


H4RM0NY   TO   RILE 


\  uture  Profits  to  We  Made  on 

large  lonnage  Rather 

I  han  High  Rates. 


«.  ■ 
V 


-v--r»  \^ho  JUT  ;,»  ■^,1- 


I 


« 

•«0<»  MMTtri-^    to 

ft 

;.-       ii^rt-niain 

«^' 

.-  ,-r.:<»nUy 

r 

n    sh<»  o«n- 

f  '   >, 

•  '   .1  nuniw  mln«« 

■  to  thp  i\'>ni'lus}on 

^  "i^vi*  fu.ly  .lem- 

Uvf.     llioiv   ts 

M    " 

-       .^n   tho   part  »>f 

*  » 

•    A;>>rs   than  t-ver 

h 

-     .  tvi  hot>i> 

V 

:    .tea    iK'- 

l» 

-    .  f    i..dK<'    Sup-'rior 

o: 

V     ftw    \v«»eks   will   be 

Jk 

....  .;^  pr.sle^vssor.*  anl 

th- 

ts  may  he  included   -n 

!^..-  s 

There  will  i>e  no  sud- 

»1  r.   i 

as   lAise   in    prices,    as 

la  IJiM.  I 

wjU  bf  a      small      in- 

or<»A«*.  ju.-.  . 

.—  .>y  all  existing  circuin- 

5:aroe^    s  he 

jncreas*"  so       made   to    be 

M«\n  ot  ihc  North  Aimtioau  Indians 
•  ojr  ni«|ji\itivcnt  speoimi-ns  of  physical 
innnhtHul  Thin  was  due,  larifely,  to' their 
•vtjvc  out  door  lite.  Ncvevtheless,  they 
had  tlir  wivdoin  to  know  that  iin  active  life 
in  the  open  uii  rIo«»  .  would  not  keep  a 
n>«n  health V  Thrv  hud  their  medicine 
mm.  ^xho  iti«th<Mcd  hetb«  from  held  and 
foic»t  und  Inewt-d  tlcvH>otiou»  to  a»stst  the 
nut\ii«l    pivKTMc*    of    the    various    vital 

OlfHU* 

Mo\lr«n  civiliird  meti  do  not  as  a  usual 
thing  rcc\«gniie  the  same  necessitr  until  it 
i*  tvH>  Utc.  They  lirnoTC  medicine  until 
thcv  atr  w  Ithiu  the  Rrasp  of  some  serious 
oi  f«t)»l  d(«eii«e.  The  time  for  a  man  to  bc- 
gm  tnkin|{  medicine  is  when  he  begins  to 
frcl  vMil  of  sorts.  If  a  man  is  thoroughly 
well  «nd  healthv  he  docs  not  feel  that  wav. 
It  he  dv>rn  feel  thut  wav  he  may  be  pretty 
dure  that  he  ■>  half  sick.  When  he  is  half 
»ick  it  d«ie«  not  lake  long  before  he  is 
"whole  sick."  lir.  Pierce's  Golden  Med- 
ical Piso.>vrry  is  the  best  medicine  for  a 
man  when  he  is  sick  or  getting  sick.  It 
puts  him  »ll  right  all  round.  It  puts  his 
stomiich  right  to  bejjin  with,  and  that  is  the 
mo«t  important  point.  It  puts  his  liver 
light,  .-inu  that  is  the  second  most  import- 
ant point.  It  purifies  his  blood  and  fills  it 
with  the  life-giving  elements  of  the  food 
he  eats,  and  that  is  the  third  important 
point.  It  drives  out  all  disease  germs  and 
impurities  of  every  discription.  It  makes 
the  appetite  keen  and  hearty.  It  is  the 
greatest  blood-maker  and  flesh-builder.  It 
cures  oS  per  cent,  of  all  cases  of  consump- 
tion, weak  lungs,  spitting  of  blood,  obsti- 
nate coughs  and  kindred  ailments.  '  Thou- 
sands who  were  given  up  to  die  have  testi- 
fied to  their  recover)-  under  this  marvelous 
medicine.  An  honest  dealer  will  not  urge 
a  substitute  for  the  sake  of  a  little  extra 
profit.      Uc  gives  you  what  you  ask  for. 


RESPECT 
OLDGLORY 

Warship  to  Be  Sent  to  Sa- 
moan  Waters  to  Im- 
press the  Natives. 


MOHICAN    WILL    GO 


Other  Powers  Always  Keep 

One  or  More  Vessels 

at  Apia. 


Now  York.  Jan.     :U.— Tho 
flag  will  soon   be  displayed 
water  by  a  man-of-war.  says  the 
aid  s  Washingrton  correspondent. 


American 

in  .^anioan 

Her- 

The 


e<^ua^:^  shares)  by  labor,  capual  ana 
:he  mann^  interests  engaged  in  -.ne 
ttA:\S|.-..-i:  «••  :he  ore  A  few  Aesse!  own- 
ers are  inc.ineil  to  tht"  l>t']ief  that  there 
wiU  be  an  era  of  Mgh  iak?  freights  in 
lSi».  t»a:  rheir  grcunas  for  no  assuming 
are  no:  advQuale.  That  freight."?  will 
rule  somewha:  h.gher  is  tv)  lie  t-xpe<^t'.u 
bui  the  greac  expansion  of  the  iake  ma- 
rine wi.hin  rh-?  pas:  few  years  is  amjjle 
warrant  :   :  v;ng  :ha:  an  ore    tut- 

put    ot    1,  tons    oan    bf    handled 

comfoitai'.y  and  without  any  great  in- 
crease in  freight  rates.  The  .arge  ves- 
sels made  ni.mey  on  last  years  busi- 
ness. With  vessels  carrying  7000  tuns 
to  X  cargo,  a  rate  of  75  cents  per  ton  Is 
as  profitable  ai?  twice  that  sum  was  ten 
yrars  ago  when  a  cargo  of  20<30  tons 
was  considered  remarkable.  The  projlts 
of  the  future  must  be  made  upon  a 
large  tonnage  rather  than  high  rate.s. 

The  recent  assertion  by  a  Cleveland 
ore  broker  that  the  January  output  vt 
the  lake  mines  would  exceed  1,000,000 
t  jms  is  probably  an  overstatement,  al- 
thougrh  the  output  may  crowd  850,000 
tons.  Th-  large  Mesaba  range  mines, 
operated  by  open  cuts  are  idie,  as  they 
can  remove  the  ore  from  the  veins 
cheaper  when  required  for  immediate 
shipment,  during  the  season  of  navi^ja- 
iion,  than  to  place  it  in  stockpiles  which 
must  again  be  handled  by  the  shovels. 
Th-  winter  months  are  usually  devoted 
to  renij\lng  :he  •stripping,"  or  t-aith 
and  dritr  overlying  the  ore  bodies,  at 
tilt  stream  shovel  properties,  there  being 
about  four  months  of  stripping  and 
eight  of  mining  for  each  year,  the  pro- 
portions varying  somewhat  according 
to  the  individual  requirements  of  the 
(iiffrrent  mines. 

The  e.xploitation  of  the  Mesaba  rani^e. 
five  years  ago,  was  regarded  as  a  calam- 
ity by  the  operators  of  the  older  dis- 
tricts, and  it  was  then  feared  that  it 
would  take  a  decade  or  longer  for  the 
market  to  catch  up  to  the  productive 
cuj>acity  of  the  five  ore  ranges.  The 
e.x|.er4ence  of  the  past  two  years  has 
di-inoiiSi  rated  that  but  for  the  opening 
of  t.le  Meaaba  there  would  be  an  aciu.ii 
scarcity  of  Bessemer  ore  this  seasjii. 
X)  property  having  a  fairly  large  de- 
j.»>sit  of  high-grade  ore  need  remain 
idle  in  '98,  for  there  is  certain  to  be  a 
heavy  demand  for  the  better  grades  of 
ore. 

It  is  unlikely  there  will  ever  be  any 
£Xj'(«Mai.ons  of  Lake  Superior  ore  of 
any  iinportance.  It  is  the  almost  uni- 
\eisal  experience  of  the  iron  trade  in 
all  countries  that  the  ore  goes  to  the 
fuel  for  smelting,  rather  than  the  fuel 
i.j  the  ort.  There  are  exceptions  to  f.'ie 
rule,  tut  not  enough  to  invalidate  Its 
fore?.  L 1  (ier  unusual  conditions  the 
Lurrrnt  may  be  reversed  and  with  a 
hr.ivy  ^u5^iness  down  and  a  light  traffic 
up.  coal  and  coke  can  be  bought  so 
cheaply  to  Lake  Superior  that  a  steel 
plant  of  adequate  size  and  capital  ousrht 
tJ  pay  near  the  min^s.  The  Spanish 
ores  of  the  Bilijao  and  Cartagena  dis- 
tricts are  mainly  exported  to  Great 
Britain,  the  continent  of  Europe  and 
this  country  for  reduction.  German 
iron  and  steel  makers  bring  ore  from  'he 
northern  part  of  the  Baltic  and  the 
Swedish  ores  of  the  Gellivare  district, 
renowned  for  their  purity  and  tine 
smelting  qualities,  ar^  sent  to  furnaces 
many  hundreds  of  miles  distant,  the 
Swedish  iron  and  steel  production  be- 
ing comparatively  insignificant  in  vol- 
ume though  of  higher  average  gra:lr; 
than  that  of  any  other  nation.  With 
ever-deepening  coal  mines  and  an  adi- 
quaie  ore  supply,  Great  Britain  cannoi 
hope  to  prevent  the  supremacy  of 
America  in  the  iron  and  steel  trade. 
Neither  can  Germany  hope  to  long  com- 
pete successfully  with  the  United  States 
in  the  markets  of  the  world,  and  unless 
her  domestic  manufacturers  are  protect- 
ed by  ever  higher  tariffs,  she  must  ex- 
pect to  see  American  iron  and  SLeel  sup- 
plant the  domestic  article  to  a  largr 
extent.  What  revolutions  the  future 
may  have  in  store  no  man  can  predial, 
but  it  is  as  certain  as  any  future  event 
can  be  that  this  country  is  destined  lo 
control  the  world's  iron  market  for 
many  years  to  come.  When  e.ecir:c 
.«(nLeuinK  without  fuel  becomes  more 
than  the  promising  dream  it  now  is. 
the  Swedish  water  powers  and  high- 
grade  ores  may  combine  to  our  undoing, 
hut  s<j  long  as  roa^  and  cok^  .Tre 
needed  in  the  making  of  pig  iron,  Amer- 
ica has  but  to  ask  and  she  will  r^celvt- 
the  cream  of  the  world's  international 
trade  in  iron  and  steel. 

With  new  ore  docks  or  additions  to 
old  docks  in  progress  at  Escanaba.  Ash- 
land and  Two  Harbors,  an  immen-*'^ 
increase  in  capacity  will  b-^  gained  a.^ 
well  as  a  corresponding  advantage  in 
despatch.  Duluth  and  Marquette  ar.» 
already  supplied  with  docks  caoable  of 
handling  a  much  larger  amount  of  ore 
than  h.'is  ev*^r  been  supplied  them. 

HaJliMd  nianag<-rs  want  ar  increase 
in  ore  freights  over  their  lines,  but  it 
is  difficult  to  see  how  they  can  get  them. 
With  the  Mfsaba.  Vermilion  and  Mar- 
quette ranges  having  lndep«-ndent  rai'- 
roads  operated  as  adjuncts  to  the  mines 
the  Gogebic  and  Menominee  districts 
would  assuredly  get  the  worst  on  any: 
Increase  In  rail  freights,  which  wonTd 
in  turn  react  unfavorably  upon  produc- 
tion  and    this    operate   to    deprive   the  I 


railroads   of   the   expected   benefit    from 
the  increased   tariff. 

I'he  c.imbmaiion  of  charcoal  iron 
naces  has  gone  to  pieces,  as  was 
dieted  in  this  correspondence  at 
time  of  the  formation  of  the  pool 
.<«pring.    Five   furnaces   secede   from 


fur- 

pre- 

che 

last 
the 


organization  and  thrre  continue  the 
joint  arrangement,  under  a  modilied 
agret-nent.  Pools  in  the  iron  trade  are 
apt  to  prove  short-lived.  Only  pressu.'-i 
from  outside  can  keep  them  intaci. 
Once  thi.-5  is  removed  the  centrifugal 
force  speedily  brings  about  a  .-^mash- 
up. 

The  proces.<?  of  briquetting  fine 
grained  ores,  d^rvised  by  Thomas  A. 
Edison,  might  possibly  be  applied  with 
success  to  the  Mesaba  ores  which  now 
require  an  admixture  of  one  and  on'-- 
half  to  three  times  their  own  volume 
to  bring  about  satisfactory  work  in  tur- 
nace.  Magnetic  concentration  would 
be  impossible  as  the  Mesaba  ores  are 
not  magnetic.  There  are  enormous  de 
posits  of  magnetic  ore  having  jasper 
and  quartz  gangues  in  the  older  ranges 
and  the  Edison  process,  if  a  commercial 
success  in  New  Jersey,  ought  to  be  suc- 
cessfully applied  here.  Previous  experi- 
ments in  ore  concentration  have  proven 
flat  failures.  With  ore  at  the  presen; 
prices  a  concentrating  process  wouli 
need  be  very  economical  in  order  to  al- 
low a  profit.  The  Venst,rom  magnet?.'' 
separator,  much  upon  the  Edison  plan, 
was  tried  at  Michigamme  eight  years 
ago,  but  after  a  prolougued  series  of  ex- 
periments, was  found  a  failure,  .'v 
$.i0O,u0O  invosiinent  was  mad^-  fiftren 
years  ago  at  Negaunee  by  Philadelphia 
and  Albany  gas  magnates,  in  the  Ne- 
gaunee concentrating  works.  After  the 
enormous  building,  which  was  the  larg- 
est wooden  structure  ever  erected,  hai 
been  filled  with  costly  machinery,  built 
to  order,  it  was  found  that  the  speoittc 
gravity  of  the  ore  and  its  gangue  of 
jasper  was  so  nearly  the  same  that  it 
was  practically  impossible  to  separate 
ore  from  rock  by  gravity  and  washing. 
A  $3-a-day  miner  with  $5  worth  of  ma- 
terial could  have  demonstrated  this 
fact  in  a  week's  experimenting,  but  .no- 
body happened  to  think  of  experiment- 
ing bef.oT*.  the  plant  was  built,  there 
being  almost  a  panic  on  the  part  of  th? 
gas  men  for  fear  that  someone  else 
would  think  of  the  same  thing  before 
their  mill   was  comoleted. 

HORACE  J.    STEVENS. 


vessel  will  be  the  Mohican,  which  has 
been  converted  into  a  training  ship. 
Since  the  arrival  in  Washington  of  for- 
mer Consul  General  Churchill,  Jhe 
president  and  Assistant  SecretaiT  of 
State  Day  have  been  convinced  that  a 
man-of-war  inust  .soon  visit  Samoa. 
Mr.  Churchill  has  told  them  that  the 
natives  have  no  respect  for  the  Amer- 
ican government  because  it  has  never 
sent  a  man-of-war  to  support  any 
steps  for  the  protection  of  American  in- 
terests which  its  representatives  in  Apia 
might  take. 

Mr.  Churchill  reported  an  insult  to  a 
man  from  Arizona,  who  had  estab- 
lished a  mi.ssion  near  Apia.  He  de- 
manded satisfaction,  but  the  natives 
laughed  at  him.  and  upon  subsequent 
occasions  when  he  attempted  to  get 
satisfaction  for  some  wrong  committed, 
they  taunted  hiin  with  the  outrage 
committed  upon  the  mission  and  the 
further  fact  that  he  had  received  no 
support  from  his  government  in  the 
stand  he  had  taken.  The  natives  have 
quite  a  diffeitnt  feeling  for  the  British 
and  German  governments.  Each  of 
these  governments  keep  one  cruiser  and 
sometimes  two  crui.sers  in  Samoan 
waters. 

The  last  American  ship  to  visit  Apia 
was  the  Alliance,  which  dropped  anchor 
in  the  harbor  in  1892.  I'pon  the  arrival 
of  the  Mohican  in  Samoan  waters  it  is 
said  that  her  commanding  officer.  Com- 
mander G.  M.  Book,  will  confer  with 
Col.  Osborne  in  regard  to  the  steps  to 
be  taken  to  create  a  deeper  respect 
among  the  natives  for  the  American 
flag. 

Mr.  Churchill  thinks  tho  salaries  of 
the  chief  justice  and  other  officers,  who 
are  appointed  by  the  three  govern- 
ments in  Samoa,  are  too  high  and  these 
may  be  scaled  down.  There  is  no  in- 
tention on  the  part  of  the  administra- 
tion to  abandon  the  intere.st  of  this  ^-ov- 
ernment  in  Samoa,  and  Mr.  Churchill 
does  not  recommend  it,  though  he  says 
the  only  reason  why  this  government 
should  continue  its  hold  on  the  islands 
is  because  it  is  morally  bound  to  do  so 
by  the  course  pursued  in.  the  past.  Mr. 
Churchill  states  that  if  the  United 
States  were  to  withdraw  from  Samoa 
the  islands  would  be  divided  up  by 
Germany  and  (Jreat  Britain. 


Frfiicii 
bt'cunie 
delicate 


DEAD. 


Very  Prominent  Maineite  Soldier  and 
Statesman  Gone. 

Bangoi ,  Me.,  Jan.  ol.— Ex-Governor 
Harris  M.  IMalsted,  who  died  this  morn- 
ing, was  born  at  Jefftr.son,  N.  H.,  Nov. 
21,  1828.  He  worked  on  his  father's  farm 
until  he  was  17  years  old  and  then  ac- 
quiicd  a  college  education  by  teaching 
portions  of  the  year.  Af- 
I)rinclpal  of  the  Water- 
and  later  superin- 


a 

school  during 
terward  he  was 
viUe  liberal   institute 


FREE  TO  MILLIONS. 

A  Valuabit   Littit  Book  Sent  Froo  for  tho 
Asking. 

Medical  books  are  not  always  interest- 
ing reading,  especially  to  people  enjoy- 
ing good  health,  but  as  a  matter  of  fact, 
scarcely  one  person  in  ten  is  perfectly 
healthy,  and  even  with  such,  sooner  or 
later  sickness  must  come. 

It  is  also  a  well-established  truth  that 
nine-tenths  of  all  diseases  originaite  with 
a  breaking  down  of  the  digestion;  a 
weak  stomach  weakens  and  impover- 
ishes the  system,  making  it  easy  for  dis- 
ease to  gain  a  foothold. 

Nobody  need  fear  consumption,  kid- 
ney disease,  liver  trouble  or  a  weak 
heart  and  nervous  system  as  long  as 
the  digestion  is  good  and  the  stoma^ih 
able  to  assimilate  plenty  of  wholesome 
food. 

Stomach  weakness  shows  Itself  in  a 
score  of  ways,  and  this  little  book  de- 
scribes the  symptoms  and  causes  and 
PKjlnts  the  way  to  a  cure  so  simple  that 
anyone  can  understand  and  apply. 

Thousands  have  some  form  of  stomach 
trouble  and  do  not  knoiw  it.  They  ascribe 
the  headaches,  the  languor,  nervousness, 
insomnia,  palpitation,  constipation  and 
similar  symptoms  to  some  other  cause 
than  the  true  one.  Get  your  digestion 
on  the  right  track  and  the  heart  trouble, 
lung  trouble,  liver  disease  or  nervous  de- 
bility will  rapidly  disappear. 

This  little  book  trrafs  entirely  on  the 
cau.«e  and  removal  of  Indigestion  and  its 
accompanying  annoyances. 

It  describes  the  symptoms  of  acid  dys- 
pepsia, nervous  dyspepsia,  slow  dyspep- 
sia, amylaceous  dyspe'psla.  catarrh  of 
stomach  and  all  affections  of  the  diges- 
tive organs  in  plain  language  easily  un- 
derstood and  the  cause  removed. 

It  giv^s  valuable  su'ggestions  as  to 
diet,  and  contains  a  tahl.-  giving  length 
of  time  required  to  digest  various 
articles  of  food,  something  fvery  person 
wvth  weak  digestion  should  know. 

No  price   is   aske<l,   but     simply   send 

plainly  written 

A.  Stuart  com- 

a 


CLEMENS  SHOT  FIRST. 
McMinnville,  Ore.,  Jan.  31. — Fr»'d 
Clemens  and  Paul  Dulco  were  out  hunt 
ing  and  met  by  accident  near  the  Will- 
amette river.  Dulco  saw  Clemens 
and  changed  his  course  to  meet  him. 
When  within  ten  feet,  Dulco  told  Clem- 
ens he  intended  to  kill  him  and  brought 
his  gun  to  his  shoulder.  Clemens 
warned  him  to  lower  the  weap(in  and 
as  the  warning  was  not  heeded,  Clem- 
ens quickly  raised  his  gun  and  fired  at 
Dulco's  face  and  killed  him  instantly. 
Dulco  was  found  dead  with  the  cocked 
gun  by  his  side.  The  coroner's  jury 
verdict  was  justifiable  homicide.  A  ifeud 
has  existed  between  the  men. 


tcndent  ti  schools.  He  was  graduated 
from  the  Albany  law  school  in  1855  and 
practiced  law  in  Bangor  until  1861,  when 
he  enllstEd  for  the  war  in  the  Eleventh 
Maine  rejriment.  He  was  commissioned 
lieutenant  colonel  Oct.  31.  1861;  colonel, 
May  12,  :.8t;2,  and  commande<l  his  regi- 
ment in  the  peninsula  campaign  of  1862; 
taking  pf.n  in  thf  siege  of  Yorktown, 
the  battles  of  Wllllamsl)urg,  Fair  Oaks 
and  the  seven  days  battle.  He  was  a 
briadier  general,  commanding  a  Iirigade 
in  the  sie,?e  of  Charleston,  1863,  and  the 
great  campaign  of  1864-5  against  Rich- 
mond and  Petersburg,  in  which  the  iron 
bi  igade  hid  men  killed  and  wounded  f)n 
fifty-nine  different  days,  losing  1385  out 
of  2698,  While  in  the  service  his  com- 
mand never  moved  to  the  front  without 
him.  He  was  twice  promoted  by  the 
president  for  "gallant  and  meritorious 
conduct  in.  the  field,"  and  was  warmly 
i-omr^c-ndt  d  by  all  his  commandei-s. 

Gen.  Pl.iisted  returned  to  the  practice 
of  law  at  I'.angor.  He  served  two  terms 
in  the  legislature,  three  teniis  as  attor- 
ney genet  al  and  won  distinction  as  a 
lawyer  an  J  orator. 

Gen.  Flaisted  was  elected  to  the 
Fort.v-fouith  congress  as  a  Republican. 
In  1878  he  left  the  parly,  having  taken  a 
stand  for  government  currency  as  op- 
posed to  banking  currency,  and  he  was 
nominated  aa  the  fusion  candidate  for 
governor  in  1888  and  was  elected  for 
two  years  At  that  time  the  greenback 
movenmeiit  was  strong,  and  the  Maine 
election  excited  prodigous  interest 
throughout  th(e  country. 


CONDENSED  DISPATCHES. 

The  extreme  cold  snap  still  lingers  in 
the.  Kast.  Hangor,  Me.,  Is  the  coldest  place 
with   a  record  of  :tt*  degi-ees   below. 

Al  Kent,  Ohio,  a  Baltimore  Hk  Ohio  en- 
gliif  and  eleven  coal  cars  were  piled  in 
a  heap  last  night.  Th.'  enginefr  was  killiO 
and   the  llreman   budlv   Injured. 

.Jules   Emlle    P<.aii.    ihe  eminent 
surgeon    Is    dead    at    Pari-s.      lie 
famous    fur    his    succe.ssful    and 
opt'ratlons  in  ovariotomy. 

The  Ht«'anier  Kala  with  a  cargo  a  sngnr 
has  Imh-h  wrecked  on  a  reef  near  HonoUilii. 

Bear  Admiral    Daniel    I.,awrence    Bramc 
iftlr.d,    dUd    in    Brooklyn    last    iiitrlii.    Ilo 
hud  .1  most  brilliant  naval  ivcord. 

liiief  of  I'ollft.  Janwwen  of  Milwaiike.' 
says  he  will  not  allow  any  more  i.oxlng 
contests  In   the  city. 

Sevoro  MaJlet-PrevosT.  r.f  New  York,  a 
member  of  the  firm  of  Curtis.  Mallet- 
I'revost  &  <".<.,  has  been  ivtalned  ny  the 
Koverninent  of  Veixezuela  as  junior  eoiiii- 
^el  before  the  arbitration  tribunal  to  de- 
termine the  boundary  line  between  Vene- 
zuela and    British  <Uilana. 

At  St.  .Jo.'-epli,  M(i.,  S4'ven  prisoneis  con- 
tlned  in  the  Buchamin  county  jail  escaped 
Saturday  iiiKht  by  climbing  over  the  cells 
111  the  women's  ward  and  crawllg  tlirouKh 
a  Iran  iloor  1  the  roof  of  the  jail.  A 
Rarden  hose  which  had  been  left  in  the 
Jail  was  used  by  the  prisoners  m  clear- 
in)?  the  roof. 

The  crazy  man  who  demandeil  J.*r.(i(j(i.000 
at  tho  Colorado  National  bank  in  Den- 
ver Saturday  has  been  identllle<l  as 
liiarles  Heyn,  a  .sausaRe  maker,  former! v 
employed  b.\'  the  Denver  Packlnj;  com- 
pany. Heyns  insanity  was  caused  bv  the 
excessive  use  of  Hiiuor. 

At  KennebunkiK)rt,  M«'.,  the  Ocean  Rluff 
house  was  completely  destroyed  bv  lire 
last  night.  It  was  one  of  the  largest"  sum- 
mer hotels  there  and  was  owned  bv  the 
Kennebunkport  Sea.shore  j-ompanv  l.,oss. 
$75,0(M). 

J.  Morangue.  county  surveyor  of  Nez 
Perce  county,  shot  and  instant Iv  killed  Jj. 
.\.  Kippen,  iiostmiuster  at  Kippen.  Idaho 
MorauKue  fired  three  shots,  all  of  which 
took  effect.  The  trouble  originated  over 
some  land   the  parties  had  jointly  leased. 

State  Insurance  t.'ommlsstonef  Clunl? 
has  declared  invalid  and  InsuHiclent  the 
bonds  of  all  tire  marine  insurance  com- 
panies doing-  business  in  ("alifornla  and 
not  incorporated  under  the  laws  of  ihe 
state.  This  applies  to  domestic  as  well  as 
foeiKii  companies. 

Mi-H.  Mary  Holton  died  yesterday  after- 
noon at    the  residence  of  her  son  ex-Con- 
gressnian     Holton     In     Baltimore.        Mrs 
Holton    was   in    her  IMth    vear   and    was   a 
cousin   of   President   James   K.    Polk. 

At  Maysville,  Ky.,  the  Washington 
f)I>era  houso  and  Muso  county  llbiarv 
building,  full  of  rare  books  and  j)re"- 
historic  relics,  were  burned  yejiterday  and 
a  number  of  business  houses  more  or  less 
damaptd.    I„o.ss  $.".0,WXI. 

Warrants  were  issu.-d  Saturday  for  the 
arrest  of  "Dr."  J.  L.  Brevensou  and 
Samuel  Fuller,  leaders  of  the  "Christian 
Scientists"  in  Jack.son  township,  near 
Kokomo.    Jnd..    on    the    charge    of    man- 


What  is 


Castoria  is  Dr.  Saimiol  l*itclirr'.s  prescription  lor  Infants 
and  Childron.  It  contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor 
other  Xareotic  snbstance.  It  is  a  harmless  substituto 
for  Paregoric,  J>rops,  Soothing-  Syrups  and  Castor  Oil. 
It  is  Pleasant.  Its  g-uamutee  is  thirty  years*  use  hy 
Millions  of  Mothers.  Castoria  is  tke  Children's  Panacea 
—the  Mother's  Friend. 

THE  FAC-SIMILE  SIGNATURE  OF 


APPEARS  ON  EVERY  WRAPPER. 

TMCCtNTAOn  COMPANY.    77    MURIUkV  «-»lttT.    NCW  TOUK  CITY 


Slaughter.  They  are  held  responsible 
lor  the  death  of  a  child  of  the  former  and 
wife  of  the  latter,  bo;h  of  whom  died 
without    receiving   medical   attendance. 

At  (.'oeur  d'  Alene.  Idaho.  Oscar  anc' 
.''kmmi  .loslyn,  aged  10  and  VI  years  were 
dr(jwned  \eslerday  while  skaiting.  i'wo 
other  boys  went  through  the  ice  with 
them    but    were   rescued. 

Abraham  Tibbetts.  an  embezzler  wanted 
in  Boston,  was  arrested  at  Regina.  N.  W. 
T.,  yesterday  with  a  woman  with  whom 
he  was  traveling-.  He  will  be  held  for 
tradition.  They  i-arried  seven  trunks 


DISTRICT   C«jr 
STATES.— 


UT   OP     THE     UNlTKii 


ex- 


THE  POWDER   (RUST. 


A  DAWSON  EXODUS. 
Seattle,  Wash.,  Jan.  31.— Four  Klon- 
dikers  have  arrive<l  h^re  on  the  steamer 
Alki.  They  are  Homer  Maris,  of  Chi- 
cago: George  Barrick,  Cripple  Creek, 
Col.;  S.  A,  James,  Kansas  City,  and  J. 
E.  Dou.sey,  Stamford.  Conn.  They  left 
Dawson  Deo.  15.  They  report  that  be- 
tween 150  and  200  men  will  arrive  here 
from  Dawson  within  the  next  six  week.s. 
When  the  party  left  they  sold  their 
provisions  at  an  average  of  SO  cents  per 
pound. 


HTTNKER  CREEK'S  RICHNESS. 
Port  Townsend,  Wash..  Jan.  .^1.— The 
only  new  story  of  a  gold  strike  in  Alaska 
brought  down  on  the  Alki  wsis  to  the 
effect  that  prospectors  on  tlTe  Big  Sal 
mon  were  enthusiastic  over  wjiat  thr>y 
are  taking  out,  but  no  definite  state- 
ment could  be  had.  Hunker  creek  con- 
tinues good,  every  claim  that  has  been 
prospected  proving  very  rich. 


California  Parties  Will  to  End  Its  Ex- 
istence. 

San  Francisco,  Jan.  31. — The  Examiner 
this  morning  says;  By  what  is  known 
as  the  world  pool,  the  powder  manufac- 
turers of  the  eastern  and  western  hem- 
isphere have  beein  bound  together  smcr-, 
Augu.st.  1897,  in  .a  trust  which  control." 
absolutel.v  the  trade  in  explosives.     The 

affiliated  companies  have  divided  tho 
world  into  three  parts — the  American 
capitalists  have  one  part,  the  European 
another  and  the  third  is  neutral  ground 

In  this  pooling  agreement  are  the  Cali- 
fornia powder  makers. 

In  order  to  disrupt  this  trust  the  facts 
of  its  organization  and  methods  havo 
been  laid  l>efore  the  state  attorney  gen- 
eral and  Ur.itcd  States  District  Attorney 
Foote,  with  a  view  to  having  it  en- 
joined, as  the  local  companies  have  been 
seen  so  recently  by  I'nited  States 
Judge  Morrow.  "The  allegation  is  made 
that  the  so-called  pool  is  a  "combinatlnr, 
in  restraint  of  tratle,"  and  full  details 
of  its  organization  and  methods  of  doing 
business  have  l^een  presented  to  the 
prosecuting  attorneys  of  the  states  and 
fedt  ral  courts. 


CHICAGO  POLICE  SHAKE  IP. 


TOBACCO  PRODl'CTION. 
Washington,  Jan.  .11.— The  final  esti- 
mates of  the  tobacco  production  in  the- 
United  States  in  the  year  1896  made  by 
the  agricultural  department  place  the 
total  yield  of  $403,004,320  pounds,  valued 
at  $24,258,070.  The  area  cultivated 
amounted  to  594,794  acres.  Seven  states 
produced  a  crop  valued  at  more  than  a 
million  dollars,  viz.:  Kentuckv,  $6,602,- 
322;  North  Carolina,  $5,490,334;  Vir- 
ginia, $3,013,985;  Tennessee,  $2,464,816; 
Ohio,  $1,066,000;  Pennsylvania,  $1,299,- 
542;    Connecticut.   $1,325,668, 


MRS.  DORR  VERY  ILL. 
Rutland.  Vt.,  Jan,  31.— Mrs.  Julia 
S.  B.  Dorr,  the  well  known  author  and 
poetess,  is  reported  to  be  critically  ill  at 
h^r  home  in  this  citv.  Members  of  her 
'amily  have  been  summon^  from  all 
sections  and  are  now  at  her  bedside. 
She  is  the  author  of  many  works  of  fic- 
tion, some  of  which  passed  through  sev- 
eral editions,  books  of  foreign  travel,  and 
volumes  of  po*»ms,  and  is  also  a  popular 
writer  for  several  of  the  leading  maga- 
zines. 


Seven  Captains  Will  Be  Eired  Erom 
Force  Today. 

Chicago,  Jan.  31.— The  Times  Hcr.ald 
says:  Seven  police  captains  will  lose 
their  stars  today  and  that  number  of 
lieutenants  will  lie  promoted  under  the 
civil  .service  laws  to  fill  the  vacancie.'?. 
This  action  will  be  taken  by  the  civil 
rervice  commission  for  its  own  safety 
despite  the  protestations  of  Corporation 
Counsel  Tiiornton  and  Chief  of  Poli-^e 
kipley,  who  maintain  that  police  cap- 
tains are  heads  of  departments  and  do 
not  comc)  under  civil  seivice  rules. 

President  Kraus  and  his  associates  of 
the  civil  senice  commission  do  not  wish 
to  be  in  contempt  of  the  Illinois  supreme 
court,  and  for  that  reason  the  seven 
captains  must  step  aside.  The  reason 
they  must  ^o  is  because  they  were  pro- 
moted to  their  present  position  by  Chief 
Kipley  from  a  rank  lower  than  lieuten- 
ant, and  the  Illinois  supreme  court  has 
decided  thr.t  this  was  contrary  to  the 
civil  service  law. 


IN   FHE  DAKOfAS. 


NORTH  DAKOTA. 
Before  the  passage  ot  the  farm  loan 
law  by  the  last  legislature  at  Bismarck, 
the  state  l)oard  of  universitv  and  schooi 
lands  was  unable  to  place  the  funds  in 
the  permanent  school  fund  out  at  inter- 
est in  investments  that  were  con.sidered 
de.slrable  and  permitted  by  law.  Thert 
has  been  for  .some  years  a"  cash  balance 
of  about  a  quarter  of  a  million  dollars  in 
this  fund,  and  although  the  board  has 
purchased  all  of  the  school  bonds  that 
have  been  offered,  the  receipts  of  th^ 
fund  have  been  added  to  by  sales  of  land 
and  rentals  of  school  lands  and  have  been 
greater  than  the  exj>enditures.  At  the  first 
of  the  present  year  there  was  a  balance 
of  over  a  quarter  of  a  million  dollars  in 
the  fund  in  cash  which  had  not  Ix-en  in- 
vested. Only  a  few  months  ago  the  board 
reduced  the  rate  of  interest  asked  on 
sclinol  bonds  to  4  per  cent  in  order  lo  gel 
more  bonds  and  invest  more  of  the  mon^v 

Old  set.lers  m  this  pan  of  the  count\ 
l>eiore  Lisbon  was  on  the  face  of  the  map 
declare  that  such  a  winter  a.s  Ransom 
county  is  now  enjoying  is  bevond  their 
wildest  remembrance  and  predict  a  bie 
crop  fur  1898.  Still  no  snow  on  the  ground 
and  stock  is  grazing  on  the  open  prairie 
and  growing  fat,  and  hay  is  a  glut  on  the 
market.  Some  farmers  have  fed  no  food  at 
all  to  their  stock,  not  even  to  their  milch 
cows.  The  ground  is  wldelv  cracked  in 
places,  showine  that  the  ifost  is  pene- 
trating a  goodly  number  of  fee;,  and  which 
insures  more  moisture. 

The  semi-annual  report  of  State  Treas- 
urer Nichols  has  just  been  filed  with  the 
governor  at  Bismarck,  covering  the 
transactions  of  the  state  treasurers  offic 
for  the  period  from  June  30,  lSt«.  to  Dec  :il 
1S97,  The  report  shows  a  balance  of  a 
little  over  $;i7(i,000  in  the  several  funds  in 
the  state  treasury,  as  against  a  little  ovc 
$369,00t»  six  months  ago.  The  general  fund 
of  the  state  Is  in  a  little  bettef  shape  than 
it  was  six  months  ago.  when  there  was  a 
cash  balance  of  only  $42.  The  ca.sh  in  the 
general  fund  at  the  first  of  the  year  was 
a  little  over  $8000. 


District  of  Minnesota,  Fifth  Division. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application  of  the 
United  Stat<^  of  America  for  the  con- 
demnation of  certain  lands  on  Minnesota 
Point,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  the  slate 
of  Minnesota: 
To— 

Francis  E.  Parker,  Clark  A.  Dean, 
George  N.  Brookings.  John  H.  Darling, 
Charlotte  L.  Wills,  Margaret  Falconer. 
Charles  Meyer,  Jr.,  Santa  Maria  Dole. 
Geoi-Re  A.  Dole.  Joseph  R.  Kingman,  the 
St.  Paul  &  Duluth  Railroad  Companv,  a 
corporation,  the  Central  Trust  Companv 
of  New  York,  a  corporation;  the  city  of 
Duluth,  a  municipal  corporation,  Marie 
M.  Boeing  and  William  E.  Boeing,  execu- 
trix, heirs  and  legatees  of  Wilhelm  Boe- 
ing, deceased,  the  unknown  heirs  of  Wil- 
helm Boeing,  deceased,  and  Marie  M.  Boe- 
ing, as  guardian  of  William  Boeing.  Fred- 
erick L  Ryan.  Griffith  Backman.  Samuel 
E.  Matter.  WiUlam  N.  Branch,  Marv  E. 
Finger.  Mary  Branch.  Linda  M.  Dunn, 
Frederick  C.  Squyer,  Charles  W.  Squver, 
John  F.  Segog.  Archibald  A.  Hall.  August 
Wieland,  Henry  Wieland  and  Albert  Wie- 
land,  and  Mr.s.  Julia  Nettleton. 

The  above  named  parties  and  all  parties 
interested  In  said  matter  will  please  take 
notice  that  the  undersigned  commis- 
sioners appointed  to  apprai.se  the  lands 
described  in  the  peticion  in  the  above  enti- 
tled matter  will  meet  in  the  United  States 
court  room  in  the  postofflce  and  federal 
building,  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  St.  Louis 
County.  Minnesota,  on  the  ISth  day  ot 
February.  A.  D.  189S.  at  ten  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon  and  thence  proceed  to  said  land 
described  in  said  petition  and  there  view 
and  examine  .-^ald  premises  and  as  soon 
thereafter  as  possible  appraise  the  same, 
fixing  a  value  upon  each  piece  of  land  de- 
scribed in  said  petition,  separately,  of 
the  damages  sustained,  or  to  be  sustained, 
by  the  taking  and  use  of  said  lands,  and 
shall  make  their  award  in  writing  and 
there.ifter  as  soon  as  possible  make  their 
report  to  said  district  court  by  filing  said 
report  in  the  office  of  the  clerk  ot  said 
court,  in  said  federal  building,  in  the  city 
of  Duluth  aforesaid. 
Dated  Duluth,  Minn..  Januarv  21st,  1898. 

E.  R.  JEFFERSON, 

C.  H.  GRAVES. 

CHARLES    R.    HAINES. 
Commissioners. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Jan-24-31Feb-7 


DREDeiNB. 

We  are  at  Superlor-Duluth  with   a  flr=t- 
class  dredging  plant,  and  are  prepared  to 
do  work  promptly  and  at  reasonable  rates. 
For  estimates  and  prices  address 

C.  H.  STARKE  DRED6E  &  DOCK  CO. 

MILWAUKEE.  WIS. 


WILL  BRLED  JACK   RABBITS. 


your  name  and  address 

on  postal  card  to  tho  F. 

pany,     .Marshall,    Mich.,     requ^^stlng 

little  book  on  stomach  diseases,   and 

will  be  sent  promptly  by  return  mail. 


it 


ANOTHER    INSURANCr   WAR 

San  Francisco,  Jan.  31.— The  order  of 
Insurance  Commlpsioner  Clunle  de- 
claring invalid  the  bonds  of  foreign  in- 
surance companies  includes  every  fire 
insurance  company  doing  businpss  in- 
corporated under  the  laws  of  California 
It  leaves  the  great  volume  of  business 
j"  the  hands  of  two  local  companies. 
The  Insurance  men  were  all  under  tht' 
impression  that  fhrlr  bond.«j  were  suf- 
flclent  and  that  the  bonds  of  all  in'iur- 
Vice  men  doinp  business  in  the  city  .ind 
state  were  perfectly  ^ood  and  will  meke 
a  hard  flgbt. 


Maple  Syrup  Time 
Has  Come 

alonK-  with  the  time  for  hot  cakes.    Gratify 
your  taste  with  the  choicest  brand— 

Towla't'iOGGABIN 
Maple  Syrup. 

Absolutely  pure  and  full  meaiture.   Hrilliant 
in  color,  delicious  in  flavor.  At  all  ffrocerti. 


Souvenir  Spoon 


M, 


New  Sportling  Enterprise  Which  Will 
Exist  in  Kentucy. 

Chicago,  Jan.  31.— A  special  to  the 
Chronicle  from  Lexington.  Ky.,  says: 
An  establlt;hment  for  the  breeding  of 
Jack  rabbits  will  be  a  new  enterprise 
hen^.  Gen,  W.  H.  Gentry,  who  bred 
Rose  Tumei-  and  a  number  of  other  trot- 
ting horses,  has  just  traded  five  head  of 
trotting  bred  marcs  for  thirty  head  of 
jack    rabbin. 

He  is  building  an  tnclosure  on  five 
acres  of  ground  suitable  for  luvedlng 
rabbits  and  proposes  to  chase  them  with 
his  hounds  for  the  amu.senient  of  hlin- 
self  and  fr  ends.  Gentry  Is  a  member 
of  the  National  Fox  Hunters  associa- 
tion. The  rndng  will  be  done  ovf'r  n 
500-acre  trai-t  of  land  adjoining  the  rab- 
bit park. 


For  Customers. 


This  li(atitiftit  .viiivonlrspoon,  silver  pl:iti 
xyiiizcd    1i:iikII«,  nnd  KoliJ  ti'atf'l  I^O'vl   '■  i 
K>v«ii      III      exil'iin^c     (nr     t:iK»      t.il«.- 
-.1    %\r   i-.ins,    Hfid     lOf   111     "■     ^tallll 

•  iricjiui   t  lifliiiu  it)  aii>  -itinT  w:iy. 

Ihe  Towie  Haplc  Syrup  Co., 

•  u.-j-.,   Vt.,  and    SI.   Paul,    At.nn. 


-MILLKFl  W.ANTS  TO  RACE. 
New  York,  Jan.  31.— (\  W.  Miller,  of 
Chicago,  w  nner  of  the  last  six  days 
contest  in  Madison  S(iuare  Garden  \^ 
eager  to  race  Cnrdang,  "The  Dutchman," 
In  a  24  hours  pa'V  race.  Miller  has  ar- 
rived in  New  york  from  Chicago  ap<1 
will  have  In  a  few  days  for  Florida, 
where  he  will  go  Into  training  for  nn  at- 
tack upon  all  iinpaced  records  and  upon 
the  long  distance  paced  records  up  to  2-1 
liours.  Arrangements  are  beiuK:  made,  h^" 
said,  to  in  luce  Cordang  to  come  to 
America,  ami  If  he  does  a  purse  of  $5000 
Is  promised  lor  a  'l\  hour  race  In  Madison 
8(iuare  Oanlen.  of  which  $300  will  iro  to 
the  winner.  PalUnir  to  get  Cordant,  a 
like  offer  tiill  be  made  to  Hurtt,  the 
Prenchman. 


SOI'TII  DAKOTA. 
The  trial  of  James  Garrington  for  mur- 
der commenced  at  Sioux  Falls  totlav  This 
case  is  attracting  unusual  attention 
throughout  the  state  for  the  rea.son  that 
It  is  believed  Garrington  has  commuted 
three  murders  in  this  state,  as  well  as  one 
in  Iowa.  Illinois  and  Wisconsin.  Garring- 
tons  defen.se  is  a  matter  of  great  six'cula- 
tlon.  He  confe.ssed  to  the  murder  of  Rov 
Erickson,  who  was  found  in  his  house 
but  since  that  time  It  is  understood  he 
has  determined  (o  deny  the  confee^sion  and 
pleaded  insanity.  He  is  a')  years  old,  but 
until  within  a  few  days  no  one  has  been 
found  who  thought  him  insane.  Although 
penniless,  and  defended  bv  an  at:ornev 
appointed  by  the  state.  <iulte  a  number  of 
witnesses  have  arrived  to  testlfv  on  both 
sides. 

Postal  Inspector  Fawkn^'r.  of  Sioux 
Fall«,  has  caused  the  arrest  of  A  G  Hil- 
genbauker,  ex-postmas:er  at  Canning,  for 
a  viol.-itlon  of  the  postal  laws  in  solic. 
ng  letters  for  mailing  at  v.--  rostofflce 
in  a  neighboring  town,  and  for  fading  to 
remove  the  postofflce  sign  from  his  build- 
ing after  the  office  had  been  removed.  Hil- 
Pfnbauker  was  the  Democratic  postmaster 
apjwinted  by  President  Cleveland,  and 
he  sought  revenge  ujmn  his  successor  by 
attempting  to  reduce  his  revenue,  which  is 
derived  from  the  cancellation  of  stamps 
by  having  his  friends  send  their  mail  to 
the  postofflce  at  Blunt.  The  arrested  man 
was  bound  over  to  the  federal  court. 

For  a  space  of  about  twenty-five  ftH't 
In  diameter  the  earth  around  a  mammoth 
natural  spring  on  American  island,  oppo- 
site Chamberlain,  has  dropped  down  to 
such  an  extent  that  the  tops  of  .some  of 
the  largest  trees  which  were  carried  awav 
are  just  visible,  while  others  have  entlrelv 
disappeared  in  the  huge  oiuMiing,  which 
slowly  filled  with  water. 

James  Harper  Is  under  arrest  at  Flan- 
dreau  for  stealing  $210  from  John  Parroii 
of  Ward  township.  for  whom  Harper 
worked.  A  iHirtion  of  the  moiiev  has  been 
recovered. 


CRICKET  IN  AUSTRALIA. 
Melbourne,  Victoria,  Jan.  31.— fhe 
.\ustrallan  cricketers.  In  the  fourth 
tost  match  with  the  visiting  English 
eleven,  made  32  runs  in  their  first  in- 
ning. The  Englishmen  were  all  out  for 
'74  runs  in  the  first  Inning  and  followed 
on.  At  the  close  of  play  today  the  Eng- 
lish players  had  scored  7  runs  for  1 
wicket  down. 


HE  DRANK  TOO  MUCH. 

Now  York,  Jan.  31.— On  board  the 
Rteatner  Alexandria,  which  arrived  last 
night  from  London,  was  Lieut.  Walsh, 
United  States  army,  who  has  been  sent 
home  in  the  care  of  Capt.  Marshall  on 
account  of  alcoholic  mania.  After  ar- 
riving at  Quaran'tine  Lieut.  Walsh  be- 
came violent  and  atte^mpted  to  jump 
overboard.  He  was  secured  before  h" 
could  accoimpllsh  bis  design  and  locked 
in  his  state  room,  where  he  will  be  kept 
until  turned  over  to  the  care  of  ftiends. 


"Strangely  visited  people.  All  sx^tillen 
and  ulcorou.«,  pitiful  to  the  eye.  The  mere 
despair  of  nurgwrj-  h*  currs." 

—Mlpbeth,  Act  IV,  dc«n«  l. 

No  necetjilty  ct  «uoh  conditions  theSt 
days,  Pond!)  sxtraot  cura*  it. 


MORIGAGE  FORECLOSURE   SALE.— 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  payment 
of  the  semi-annual  installments  of  "inter- 
est which  became  due  on  the  first  dav  of 
February,  1&97,  and  the  first  dav  of  Au- 
gust, 1S97,  each  of  said  installments  being 
for  the  sum  of  two  hundred  ten  dollars 
($210),  which  defaults  have  continued  to 
the  date  of  this  notice,  upon  a  certain 
mortgage  duly  executed  and  delivered  bv 
Edgar  W.  Markell  and  Nelly  B.  Markeli. 
his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  The  Connecticut 
Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company,  mort- 
gagee, bearing  date  the  first  dav  of  Au- 
gust, 1S94,  and  with  a  power  of  sale  there- 
in contained  and  duly  recorded  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  tor 
St,  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  August 
ISth,  1S«4,  at  9:10  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  Book 
99  of  mortgages,  page  132. 

Said  mortgagors  made  default  in  pay- 
ing taxes  on  the  mortgaged  premises  for 
the  year  18%,  amounting  to  one  hundred 
sixty-one  and  34-li)0  dollars  ($161.34 k  and 
they  also  made  default  in  paving  premium 
for  insurance  upon  the-building  upon  said 
premises  amounting  to  seventeen  and  o'J- 
iW  dollars  ($17.50) :  and 

Whereas,  said  mortgagee  on  January 
5th,  1898.  paid  said  taxes  amounting  to  the 
sum  above  stated,  and  said  insurance  pre- 
mium amounting  to  the  sum  above  stat- 
ed, and  for  all  of  which  sums,  under  the 
terms  of  the  mortgage,  the  mortgagee 
claims  and  holds  a  lien  against  the  mort- 
gaged   premises; 

The  Connecticut  Mutual  Life  Insurant 
Company  has  duly  elected  and  hereby  does 
elect  to  declare  the  whole  principal  sum 
of  said  mortgage  due  and  payable  at  the 
date  of  this  notice  under  the  terms  and 
conditions  of  said  mortgage,  and  the 
power  of  sale  therein   contained. 

There  is  actually  due  and  claimed  to  be 
due  at  the  date  of  this  notice  of  principal 
on  said  mortgage  debt,  and  interest  s^ven 
thousand  six  hundred  twentv-four  and 
16-100  dollars  ($7624.16)  and  for  taxes  and 
Insurance  premium  paid  as  above  stated 
one  hundred  and  seventv-elght  and  £4-l'X» 
dollars  ($178.84),  making  In  all  seven  thou- 
sand eight  hundred  and  three  dollars 
($7803.) 

Said  power  of  sale  has  become  operative 
and  no  action  or  proceeding,  at  law  or 
otherwise,  has  been  Instituted  to  recover 
the  deb:  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any 
part   thereof. 

Therefore,   notice  is  hereby  given,   that 
by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained 
in    said    mortgage    and    pursuant    to    the 
statute  in  such  case  made  and  provided, 
sa  d    mortgage    will    be    foreclosed    bv    a 
sale    of    the    mortgaged        premises,     ie- 
scrlbed    in    and    conveyed    by    said    mo--;- 
gage,  viz:  Lots  numbered  seventv-two  i72i 
and  seventy-four   (74),    East   Third   8tr;el, 
Duluth    Proper,    First    Division,    and    lois 
numbered  seven  (7),  eight  (S),  nine  (9)  j.nd 
ten   (ID),    block   numbered    sixtv-nine    ttBD, 
Portland    Division    of    Duluth.    according 
to  the  accepted  plats  thereof  of  record  in 
the  offlce  of  the  register  of  deeds  In   and 
for  said  St.  Louis  County.  sa;d  lands  be- 
ing In  St.  Louis  i^ounty.   Minnesota;  with 
the      hereditaments      and    appurtenances, 
which  .sale  will  be  made  by  the  sherfT  of 
said   St.    Louis  County,   at   the  front   door 
of  the  county  court  house,  in  the  citv  of 
Duluth,  In  said  county  and  state,   on   the 
23rd   ilay   of   February,    A.    D.    1898.    at    10 
o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day  at  public  vendue 
to    the    highest    bidder    for   ca#h    to    puv 
said  debt   of  .seven   thousand   eight    h-jti- 
dred  and  three  dollars  ($7803>.  and  Inter- 
est   thereon,     and    one    hundred    dollars 
($100)  attorneys'  fees,  as  stipulated  in  and 
by  said  mortgage.  In  case  of  foreclosjre. 
and    the   disbursements   allowed    bv    liw; 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  "within 
one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  provid- 
ed by  law. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn.,  Januarv  10th.  1*'S 
THE    CONNECTICUT    MUTUAL     LIFK 

INSURANCE  COMPANY, 

_  Mortgagee. 

S.  T.  A  WM.  HARRISON. 

Attorneys  for  Morttafee, 
Rooms  eofi-611  Torrey  Building, 
Duluth,  Minn, 
Duluth    fiveninir   Harald,    Jan-10-l7-24-^sl- 


NOTICE    OF    MORTG.AGE    SALE.- 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  pavmeni 
of  the  sum  of  twenty-two  hundred  eightv- 
eighl  and  9«;-100  dollars  which  amo'iint  'is 
claimed  to  b?  due  and  is  due.  owing  and 
unpaid  at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon  a 
certain  mortgage  duly  made  and  deii-.-er^'d 
by  Charles  E.  Lovett  and  Sara  R.  L.^vett 
(his  wife),  of  St.  Louis  Countv,  Minn., 
mortgagors,  to  Bernard  F.  Bowman  of 
Bradford  County.  Pa.,  mortgager,  bear- 
ing date  x\if  L>6th  day  of  Mav.  Ii593.  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  reglytfr 
of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  t'ountv.  Min- 
nesota, on  the  27th  dav  of  Mav.  ls"vi.  at  4 
o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  12r.  of  "morteagefc. 
on  page  135. 

And  whereas,  default  has  been  made  in 
the  payment  of  thirtv-two  and  44-lW  dol- 
lars taxes  and  as.sessments  dulv  levied 
ipon  the  premises  covered  bv  said  nicri- 
gage  for  the  year  1894  and  paid  bv  th^ 
undersigned  on  January  21st.  1S<>;"  anti 
whereas  there  is  due  on  said  mortgage  the 
si  m  of  twvnty-two  hundred  eightv-eight 
and  96-l')0  dollars,  principal  and  iiiteresi. 
and  the  sum  of  thirty-two  and  44-lW  dol- 
lars paid  for  taxes  as  aforesaid  with  inter- 
est amounting  to  the  total  sum  of 
twenty-three  hundred  twentv-one  and  40- 
100  dollar"",  which  amount  is  claimed  to  b* 
due  upon  said  mortgage  at  the  fla-e  of 
this  notice. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a 
l>ower  of  sale  which  power  by  reason  or 
said  Jefault  has  become  operative  and  no 
action  or  proceetling,  at  law  or  otherwise 
has  been  instituted  to  recover  the  d-bt 
secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  r;art 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  i.^;  bercbv  g;i-,pu. 
that  by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case  made' 
and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will  l>o 
foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  there- 
in described  and  situate  in  St.  i,o.im 
County,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  1.^31  numoe.'-e.l 
eighty-seven  (S7),  of  block  number  foriv- 
se\en  (47,i.  Duluth  Prooer.  Third  Divi- 
sion, according  to  the  recorded  i)lat 
thereof.  which  premises.  with  the 
hereditaments  jind  appurtenances.  wiM 
be  sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  al  the  front  door  of 
the  court  house  of  said  countv.  in  tne  citv 
of  Duluth.  in  said  countv  and  state  oil 
Saturday,  the  12th  day  of"  March.  Ihys*.  at 
lu  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  public  auc- 
tion to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pa  .* 
said  debt  and  interest,  including  taxe"«i 
paid  as  aforesaid,  together  with  seventv- 
live  dollars  attorneys'  fee.  stipulated  ':n 
said  mortgage,  to  be  paid  in  easse  of  lore- 
clo.^uie.  and  the  disbur.«ements  allowed 
by  law;  subject  to  redemption  at  anv  time 
within  one  year  from  date  of  .sale  .».<  by 
law  provided. 
DattKl    Janit.Trv  21st.   1898. 

BERNARD    F.    BOW^L\N. 
_  Mortg;i!»e<?. 

RICHARDSON  &  DAY. 
Attorneys  for  said  Mortgagee. 
Duluth,  Minn. 

Duluth    Evening  Herald.    Jan-24-31-r'eb-7- 

14-21-LN. 


NOTICE    OF    MORTGAGE    SALE - 

Default  has  bt-en  made  in  the  conditions 
of  a  certain  mortgage  duly  made  and  de- 
livered by  John  A.  Willard  and  Anna  M. 
Willard,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  Fred- 
ericl-t  t'.  Prince,  guardian  of  George  Bel- 
knap, mortgagee.  l)earing  date  the  2it.1i 
day  of  August.  1S9C.  and  duly  recorr.ed  in 
the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and 
for  St.  lx»uis  County.  Minnesota,  on  tht* 
2d  day  of  September.  1SS>6.  at  2;.'v5  o'cltx-fe 
p.  m.,  in  Book  179  of  mortgages,  on  pag-e 

.\nd  whereas  said  default  consists  in  the 
non-|)ayment  of  the  sum  of  two  hundred 
and  seventy  dollars  interest,  which  be- 
came due  and  payable  by  the  terms  of 
said  mortgage  and  the  notes  secured 
ihetebf  on  July  tst.  I!ii97.  by  reason  of 
which  .laid  default  it  has  be- 
come optional  with  the  hclder 
of  said  mortgage  and  moii^aga 
notes  to  declare  the  whole  debt  secured  by- 
said  mortgage  to  be  immedately  due  and 
payable,  in  the  exercise  of  which  option 
the  whole  amount  of  said  debt  has  been 
det.iared  and  is  hereby  declared  and 
claimed  to  be  due,  amounting  at  the  dat;« 
of  this  notice,  to-wit  the  sum  of  twii 
thousand  three  hundred  seventy-e;ghi  and 
43-l(X)  dollars,  principal  and  interest. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a 
power  of  sale  which  power  by  reason  ot 
.said  default  has  become  operatlv*  and  n> 
action  or  proceetling.  at  law  or  otherwise, 
has  been  instituted  to  recover  tho  debt 
secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  anv  part 
thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  giecn. 
that  by  virtue  of  said  power  c\t  sale  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  In  such  case  m.Mie 
and  provided,  thi-  said  niortg;»ge  will  ho 
foreclosed  by  a  .sale  of  the  premises  thrre- 
In  describtd  .iiui  situate  in  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty, Minnesota,  to-wlt:  Lots  number  one 
(1).  two  (2).  thirteiMi  (It-!)  ;ind  fourteen  (14). 
in  block  number  three  (Si.  and  lots  num- 
ber nine  (9).  ten  (10).  eleven  (11).  iwelvo 
(12),  thirteen  d'^)  and  fourte<»n  il4)  \\\ 
Idock  numl>er  .«lx  (6).  all  in  Willard's  Ad- 
dition to  Duluth.  according  to  the  r-vord- 
ed  plat  thereof,  which  i>rpmlse.s.  with  tli>« 
hereditaments  and  appurtenances  wbl  be> 
sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  <\.uii- 
ty.  Minnest>ta,  at  the  front  door  of  tho 
court  house  of  said  county,  in  the  obv  oC 
Dvluth.  in  said  county  and  state  on  "Sat- 
urday, the  12th  day  of  March.  igyS  ^ 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  public 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  »: 
debt  and  Interesx,  ana  taxes  on"'  ^ij 
premises  if  any.  together  with  on^  hun- 
dr«l  dollars  attorneys'  fee,  stipulated  In 
snld  mortgage  to  be  paid  In  case  of  f  .  e- 

1-  w-''"subrrc,'*lo^V"]?"''^^''"^^"»''  «»^^-*'»  tTy 
l.iw      subject    to  redemption   at   anv   tlnii 
%\ithin  one  vear  from  datt      "        ^ 
law  provided. 

Dated  Januarv  24th    l«s 
FRKDERICK    O.    PRlNC'- 

George  Belknap.     '^^^^^^ 

Mortgagee. 


at  10 
unction 


te  of  sale. 


by 


Guardian    of 
RICHARDSON  A  DAT. 

D^u^h^fev«un«  Htrald,  Jah-i4-a.^.:. 


1 

1 

\ 

\ 

1 

\< 

/ 

\ 

k. 


t  t 


THK    ^ULUTH    EVBKINd    HEKAID:     MONDAY,    .TaNFARY    ai,    1898. 


a-^ 


1 


I' 


r 


■( 


■Ir 


■•?.. 


\ 


y 


w^ 


DECLINE 
INJVHE4T 

May  Closed  at  a  Loss  of  Two 

Cents  on  the  Duluth 

Board. 


THE  NEWS  BEARISH 


Cables  All  Lov^er,  Small  De- 
crease in  Visible  and  Re- 
ceipts Liberal. 


Jaiuiarv  wh>s«ii  was  s<^iUl  nff  toilay  at 
Chicago  fr.>in  $l.l"S«^j  to  ?l.ia  and  closea  at 
ll.Ut.  Tht>  tlotliiii'  was  caused  »>y  m)i»ral 
ulTerinns  by  omp  broker  Imt  not  over  ''OW^ 
liils  were  traded  in  at  the  declino.  Ttio 
brrak  In  .laniuiry  was  strongly  retlecte.l 
In  the  futures  which  ruled  weak  all  day 
on  a  dtH'line  at  I,ivert>ool  and  other  b«>8ir- 
ish  news,  and  sent  th.'  iirieo  of  May  A  li:tle 
below  i*A\c.  A  Lt'iter  bri>k»-r  was  credited 
with  good  buying  of  May  on  the  do<'lint>. 
but  other  hfavv  It)n4{s  unloadeil.  May 
ilojsed  at  Chicago  at  »4'»c.  a  de<line  of  ::  • 
sin<t  Saturday,  and  the  clo?»uiK  price  at 
Diduth  was  9i\v.  a  decline  of  ?'iic  from 
Saturilay.  There  waj»  a  fair  amoun:  ol 
tradinK  on  the  Duluth  l)oard.  May  wheat 
op-ned  >..c  lower  at  ftu-.  dediiir'd  to  H4*4C 
an-l  ruletl  steadv  unl.l  noon,  during  the 
noon  hour  It  declined  to  Wis*',  but  re.^cted 
to  !*:;V.  The  close  was  W\c  bid.  or  I'lgC  ne: 
decline  for  the  day.  Th.-  elevators  bought 
i:;.u»ii»  bus  of  cash  .stuff  at  Jc  over  May. 
Oats  and  rye  declined  i^,  .  Fodowing  were 
the  closing  i>rii-es: 

Wheat-No.  1  hanl.  cash.  l»;i»io:  Janu- 
ary. '.«»..••  Mav.  !»43»c:  July.  !t:!'.c:  Sep- 
tember. "Uc.  No.  1  northern,  cash.  'Xi^t^': 
Januarv.  y:iV:  May.  !'".»j.c:  July,  '.-^'a': 
Sfptem'ber.  Tf.^c.  No.  2  nortiiorn,  ssc  No. 
.i  ^W.  To  arrlvt'— No.  l  liard.  i».V<ic;  No.  1 
northern.  ^.V".  Kye.  4t<V  Oats.  •iW'i-i'^-- 
l^arlev.  IV^c.   Klax.   Jl.i'>.   May 

arvs^tKc. 

Car    inspection— W  heat.    W: 
nits.     :i:     barl-y.     N;     l!ax.     i 
Wheat.    5rt.XW    bus:    corn.    :;t'i. l.'i.' 
2:«,643  bus:   rvt«.  r.:!4   bus 


YOU  HA  VE  ONL  Y  TWO 

Legs,  so  what  is  the  use  of  "kicking;"  it  l.s  all  right  for  a  mule  to  kirk,  for  he  has 
two  more  legs  than  you  have,  so  he  can  kick  with  two  and  stand  on  two.  wlilli»  if 
>ou  "klik  "  you  wouldti't  have  a  leg  to  sta  nd  on.  You  may  think  you  have  some 
cau>)e  for  a""klck"  against  your  luoker.  but  what  is  th.-  Use— CMANCIK  f'.Rf>- 
is.l'KS  Insieail.  'I'r.\  us.  We  arc  not  rr'spofslble  for  ;he  action  of  the  market,  but 
W'-  wlli  ili>  ('iir  best  for  you.  and  can  he  ile  peuded  <vn  to  exi'cute  your  orders  just  as 
you  give  them.  Our  free  book  explains  liow  to  givf  orders.  Send  for  It.  Oaboni.  Crosby 
&   Co..   Flour   F:xchange.    Minneapolis. 


cows  and   heil-Ts.   J'J.L'.ViH.  10;   'I'exas  sLers. 
>;!..'>ii^ii4.:tri:   stockers   and   feeders.   $:!.:iri'»i4.:i'.. 

NEW  YORK  MONKY. 
Now  York.  Jan.  SI.— Money  on  call  I's 
per  lent  I'ritne  mercantile  paper  :.(/4  |>er 
cent.  Sterling  exi-haiige  s«ady  witli  actual 
liusiness  in  Ixankers'  bills  at  $4.S4%  for 
demand  and  $4.s2i'(i4.S'_'!,  lor  sixty  days. 
I'ost.d  rates  $4.S:tU..  and  $4.s,'>'i'(j4.sfi.  dnw- 
nurcial  bills  $4.Sl«,f(i4.s2.  Silver  certitlcat?s. 
r.e-',f(<ri7\c.  Har  silver.  'OUjc.  Mexican  dol- 
lars. 4ri>-4c.  Cio\  i'rnm»Mit  bonds  strong.  New 
4s  registered.  $1.2S;  couimui.  $1.2!*;  4s  reg- 
istered. $1.1:5:  couiKMi.  >1.14'~j:  .".s  registered. 
U.l.'.v,  (oupon.  II. 11'.;  I'acilic  Us  of  W. 
$1.(1). 


THR   LlVnKPOOL   MAUKICT 

l.ivei  iHi.)l.   Jan.    :^1.— Close,    wbeat. 


fpiiet, 


i/«/"hd  low-r.  March.  7s  s'vl:  May.  Ts  4'sd: 
Julv.    ",%    Sid.    <>>rn.    quiet. 
Fehruarv.  :'.s  .^d:   March,  :'.: 
2d:  July."  ;^s  2d. 


'  ..(ii  -Vl    lower 
:\d:   May.  :!s 


WEE K T. Y  STA TK M F.NT. 
Showing   the   stmk   of   grain   in   store,    by 
gradts.  at  Duluth.  iit  the  .lose  of  busin.ss 
on  Saturdav.  Jan.  21*.  IS'.t.S: 


$1.2:t. 


Corn. 


corn.      12: 

Kec.'iiVH— 

l>us:    o.its. 

barley.    ;r*iJ    bus: 


rtix. 

I)US. 


1»:T2    bits.    Shipments— Wheat.    11.417 


ON  THE  CHICAGO  BOARD. 


Wheat. 

No.    I   hard   

No.    1    northern    

No.   2   northern    

No.   :!   spring   

N<)   .grade    spring    

RejuK-d  an«l  conilemned 
Special   bin   


Hus. 
.  :!»i.i:!:! 
.1.47S.071 
.  !d.2'i4 
.      77.or.2 

7.177 
.  M.l!t. 
.    4:i."..S(K) 


Total  in  storo  

Increase   for   the   we^^k    

Amount  wheat  in  store  correspond 

ing  ilate  last  year  

Corn    in    store    

Oats   in   stor-'    

Rye   in   store    

Rarley    in   store   

Flax   seed   in   store   


.2.20M.692 
.      »>H.107 

.:{.8yfi,79.1 
.l.!t7S.l.'.2 
.1.7:{l.S2ti 
.l.i:«i.iM:{ 

.   »»i..:4:i 


THE  PRODICE  MARKETS. 


22 
21 
18 
11) 
14 


ID    (it 
10^84* 

11  <ii 

12  fH> 
11    W 

«    (ifi 

IG    W 
12>/4<ii> 


24 
20 
11 
1(1 

10:3 

11 

ll'-a 

i:s^ 

12 
]0>A 

17 
Vi 


12    ^      I2V4 


12%'g) 
llVirw) 
11  ftji 
11    (l«> 


13 
12 

ll«! 


Prices  Declined  Owing  to,Much  Bear- 
ish News. 

Chicago.  Jan.  ;'.!.— A  sharp  re.iotlon  took 
place  in  wheat  at  the  opening  today.  May 
starting  at  9.')=*i1i%<'  against  Saturdays 
closing  price  of  {n;%c.  «'overing  on  th? 
opening  decline  causeil  a  t  'mi>orary  r:ac- 
li.,,.  .o  m.jv.  out  weakness  develone  I 
ag.iin  May  getting  di>wn  to  ics^fi^^c  before 
a  turnitig  point  came.  Offerings  wt-re  quite 
light,  and  con.-*idfrlng  th-  mass  of  l>earish 
news,  the  market  did  not  act  so  weak  as 
would  have  been  warranted.  I..ive^ri>ool  was 
verv  weak  and  showed  1S'<'1*4C  tleclm 
at  1:.'^'  i>.  ni..  with  l.,<>nilon  equally  as 
w^itk.  The  world's  shipments  amouniwl 
to  i.2i'<.0<.u  bus  aiul  the  increase  on  pass- 
age amounted  ti»  1.2iK>.tW»ti  bus.  Argentine 
har\»-siing  reports  were  generally  favor- 
able. Northwest  rrcelpts  were  liberal.  4H7 
cars  against  42r>  last  week  and  42:^  a  ye-ir 
ago.  Chicago  receipts  wtre  sixty  cars, 
eleven  of  which  were  of  con  rsict  graue. 
The  market  l>ecame  steadier  at  bottom 
prices  and  a  fractii.nal  advance  ensued, 
with   the   trade  still    narrow. 

Th"  Atlautii-  port  <  lea  ranees  were  equal 
In  wheat  and  flour  to  fi1.'>.c<)0  bus.  The  de- 
erf'as"  in  ;he  visible  was  only  ."iil.Oiiit  bus 
again.«t  at  least  dotilde  that  expected  and 
comiared  with  a  decna.se  the  ei.rrespond- 
irg  w-  k  if  Irtst  year  of  1.7'i4.0*iii  hus.  I'ri- 
marv  Western  re<  eipts  wv-re  ;V><J.ihJO  Ims; 
a  vear  ago  they  were  o.iT.tMt  bus.  Foreign 
markets  reiK)rtVd  the  following  changt-s: 
A:  IJverpool,  from  'jd  to  i^d  lower:  Paris. 
:'.  cHntime;^  lower  for  March:  June  wheal 
10  centimes  lower;  Antwerp  unchanged. 
The  Knglish  visible  was  estimated  to  have 
decrease*!   2a2.00u  bus. 

Corn  was  fairly  active  and  weak  with 
some  country  selling  and  considerable 
liqiddatlon  of  long  lines.  Reeeipts  were  :',44 
cars  with  I'ondition.s  favorable  for  a  more 
liberal  movement.  May  opened  >4c  lower 
at  2a»sc,  sold  at  2i»V<i'4c-  and  declined  to 
•£K-. 

Not  much  was  doing  in  oats.  The  market 
was  weak,  following  wheat  and  corn.  Re- 
ceipts wt-re  227  cars.  May  opened  V^v  lower 
at  2:i"!.f[2lc  and  sold  at  23%c. 

Provlsion.s  were  steady  at  the  opening, 
inf'uenced  by  the  strong  hog  market.  The 
weakne.ss  of  the  grain  markets  caused 
Some  realizing  and  the  pri'e  of  pork 
moved  off.  other  products  hold.ng  steady. 
May  j>ork  opened  unchanged  at  Jli^.UJ 
ana  declined  to  l!».i»tK«««.!*2's.  May  lard 
opened  a  shade  lower  at  $4.87'^  and  so!d  a^ 
?4.sr..  May  ribs  opened  2^-  lower  at  J4.W, 
sold  at  H.1'2U  ano   nacK   lo  %^.'J). 

Chicago.  Jan.  31.— Close,  wheat.  Janu- 
ary. »1.04:  Februarj-.  Jl.'JO;  May.  w4"'8t;; 
Julv,  s.".>.i»c;  Septembe'-,  7t;V:  December. 
7»;i^V  Corn,  January.  2T''itc;  September. 
27Nc;  Mav.  28*4c:  July.  29%c.  Oats,  Janu- 
ary. 2.3c:  February.  2:5u:  May.  23%c:  July, 
22»^c.  Pork,  January,  ja.so;  »•  ebruary,  5it.!W; 
May.  $9.90:  July,  JIO.'X).  Uird,  January. 
»4.7a;  hebruary.  $4.7.=>;  May.  $4.S2«4.!?a; 
Julv,  W.92.  Ribs,  January.  J4.S.'.:  February, 
jl.s.-.:  Mav.  »4.sr>V(»4.WJ:  July.  $^l.'.»7.  <'ash 
wheat.  No.  2  red.  $1.00<f«1.04:  No.  :!  red.  JfJ 
rulMc;  No.  2  spring.  >sy«!»lc:  No.  :i  sprmg.  84 
4(!»«'.c:  No  2  hard  winter.  SyaSOc;  No.  :i 
hard  winter.  8i«88c:  No.  1  spring  new. 
ll.idfd.OX  Cash.  »«rn.  No.  2.  2ftc:  No.  3, 
27U'i*V--  Cash,  oats.  No.  2,  zmy^c;  No.  3, 
22V(»23VgC.  Barley,  ca-sh.  No.  ."?.  27%'it42c. 
Rye.  CHsh.  47c;  Mav,  4.S^fj^4c.  Flax.  cash. 
$1.24;  Northwestern.  $1.2;">i/z;  May.  ;i.2iV4 
rn'-..  Timothy,  cash,  J2.S0;  March,  »2.S>. 
l-ebruary.  t2.so. 


GOSSIP. 
Received  over  privat-  wire  of  I!.   F.  P.aker. 
grain  and  stock   broker,   room  107  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  and  '!i(7  Hoard  of  Trade. 
Chii.ipo.    Jan.    .11.— Wheat    today    ootued 
stn.ng  notwithstanding  cables  were  decid- 
edly lower.  The  IcK-al  crowd  were  ihi   best 
buyers  of  wheat   early  but    later  owing   to 
absence  of  outside  support   to  the  mark't 
prices    steailily    declijied    to    \H\i-    fo,-    May 
closing   '.it'sC   sellers.    Prices    did    not    show 
as  large  a  decrease  a.'',  was  antl<i>ated  and 
wr>uld    have    shown    onlv    271.IKXI    ;>us    bui 
for   th'    liurru'd   elevator  in  St.    l.iOUls.    I'n- 
less    the    clioue    -ustains    the    markfl    we 
think  :he  pric>-s  cd'  wh -at  will  work  lower. 
Corn    weak    and    lower    today    owing    t< 
large    r-celpts    !iatl    ioiij;    selling.    Demand 
for  cash  c-orn  is  gooil.   Oats  easier;   trade 
light. 

I'rovlsions     dull     and     lower     owin;r     to 
weakness  in  wheat. 
Puts    Mav  wheat.  WViftP-^hf. 
Calls.  May  wheat.  ;»;•%*!, {>«<•  l.;d. 
Puts.    May  corn.   2S-V4-''j,c. 
Calls   May  corn.   2S\c 


NFW  YORK  STOCKS 

Name  of   St'K-k.        open  High 

Low  ( 

"lose 

Whisky    , i. 

1 

Atchison  preferred  .      lUVil    31% 

31^1 

31  >^ 

Canada   Southern    ..■ 1 |. 

C.    U.  &   Q 1  100%    101M.I 

ioo',1,1 

imiN 

St.    Paul     1    1(6^!    »«M>| 

'M    : 

•JKVh 

Oeneral     Klectiic     ..1    36%!    36%1 

SfiVsI 

3B»k 

Pacilu     Mail    ! 1 1. 

Chicago  Gas   |    9Si<,     l^Vsl 

98     1 

i»s>(, 

Omaha     l    77H     7MM. 

77V»| 

77  Vi 

Reading   1    22V4     21 

2;!Msi 

22*4 

r..  &  N ■  .^.ii-y*!  C(»M! 

r.94j 

W 

Manh.ittan    1  llsVi    11S% 

117^! 

US 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS 

Rumored  Amalgamation  Stiffened  I'p 
Some  Railroads. 

Nevv  York.  Jan.  31.— The  market 
opened  with  a  heavy  demand  mani- 
frFted  for  the  Vanderliilts.  Chesapeake 
&  Ohio  Kaining  \%\  New  York  Central, 
%,  and  Cleveland,  Cincinnati.  Chicago 
&  St.  Louis,  %.  on  renewed  talk  of 
amaJgamation.  Illinoi.s  Central  on  th- 
contrary  was  oft  V4.  Pennsylvania 
showed  a  sympathetic  rise  of  %,  and 
soon  extended  to  the  gain  Of  an  addi- 
tional >4.  The  general  list  showed  sharp 
fractional  gains  and  Louisville  rose  a 
point.  Sugar  extended  its  rise  to  a  point 
.qoon  after  the  opening. 

The  high  range  of  prices  at  the  open- 
ing held  for  a  portitm  of  the  first  hour 
and  the  investment  stocks  were  in  Inisk 
demand.  Great  Niirthern  preferred  and 
the  New  Haven  showed  the  extreme  ad- 
vances of  2  and  3  points  reapwtively. 
Tobacco  was  prominrnt  and  improved 
1%.  Realizing  causfd  fractional  reac- 
tions in  Pennsylvania,  Chesapeake  & 
Ohio.  New  York  Central,  Sugar  and 
Manhattan,  and  the  tone  of  the  specula- 
tion became  someuhaiL  hesitating  and 
biisiness  less  animated.  Thiid  Avenue 
iwoke  6  points  and  rallied  3. 

The  market  again  took  on  a  decided 
strength  in  the  second  hour  and  prices 
generally  rose  to  the  best.  The  coalers 
were  conspicuous  and  showed  an  aver- 
age gain  of  over  a  point  all  around. 
Louisville  &  Nashvil'e  "vt'-n^'ed  Us  ex- 
treme advance  to  1%.  and  f  tocks  which 
had  declined  on  realizing,  especially  the 
Vanderbilts,  recovered  to  the  best.  Sales 
to  noon.  31."»,100  shares.  The  Iwnd  market 
was  strong  and  there  was  an  excepticm- 
al  demand  for  Kansas  Pacific  consols. 


DULUTH  QOUTATIONS. 
Note— The  quotationH  below  are  for 
gocdd  which  change  hands  in  lots  on  the 
open  market;  In  Tilling  orders.  In  order 
to  secure  best  goods  for  shipping  and  to 
cover  co-st  incurred,  an  advance  over  job- 
blng  prices  has  to  be  charged.  The  figures 
r.re  changed  daily. 

BUTTER. 

Clover  Leaf,  per  lb 

Cream.,  separators,  fancy. 
Dairies,  fancy,  special  make 

Packing  stock   

Dairy,  fair  

c^lEEs^:. 

Clover  Leaf  cheese,  per  lb.. 
Twins,  Hats,  full  cr'm,  new 
Full  cr'm.    Young  America.. 

Swiss   cheese.    No  1 

Rrlck.    No.    1 

Limburger,  full  cr'm.  choice 
Prlmost  

EQQS. 

Candled,    .strictly    fresh 

Storage,    candled    

HONEY. 

Fanc.v    white   clover    

Fancy  white  clover,   in  jars 

strained,    per   lb 

Golden    rod    

Dark    honey    

Buckwheat,   dark   

MAPLE  SI;gAR 

Vermont,  per  pound  

Ohio,  per  pound  

Maple  syrup,  per  gal 

POPCORN. 
Choice,   per  lb 

NUTS. 

Chestnuts,    per    lb 

Soft  shell  almonds,  per  lb.. 

Soft  shell  walnuts,  per  lb 

Hard  shell  walnuts,  per  lb.. 

Brazils,    per    lb 

Pecans,    per    lb 

Filberts,     per     lb 

Peanuts,    roasted,    per  lb 

Raw  peanuts,   per  lb 

VEGETABLES. 

Horse    radish,    per   lb 

Hot  house  cucumbers,  doz.. 

Parsley,    per   doz 

Jersey  sweet  potatoes,  bbl.. 
Virginia  sweet  potatoes,  bbl 
Hubbard    squash,    per   doz.. 

Beets    

Parsnips    

Lettuce,  per  box 

Spinach,    bus    

Celery,    doz 

Wax    beans,    box 

Potatoes,    per    bus 

Mint,  per  doz 

Cauliflowers,    per   doz 

Carrots,  per  bus 

Turnips,   per  bus 

Cabbage,  per  100  lbs 

Red  cabbage,   per  floz 

Horse  radish  roots,  per  bbl. 
Onions,  per  bus.. 


ONE  CENT  A  WQRD. 


IP' YOU    WANT   A   TRAINED    NUR8R, 
leave  y(>ur  order  at  Boyces  drug  store. 


GOOD    GIRL 
Third  street. 


wanted'^atTi? 


EAST 


WANTED— A      GIRL      l.\jR     (JKNIORAL 
housework;  good  t?<M>k.  3is  Ninth  avenue 

east. 


wanted-competknt    girl     for 

general    housework    in    family    of   thr.e. 
Apply    I'oom  3   Metropolitan    bio«  k. 


W'anteu-at  once,  girl  for  gkn- 

eral  housework.  r>22  l-'ourth  avenue  east. 


GIRL    ^^•ANTED    AT 
F<\)urth  street. 


ONCE. 


•A     East 


YOUNG   GIRL  WANTED  AT  24U   WEST 
Third   .--treet. 


WANTEr)-AT  ONCE.  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
cral  housework;  nuist  bt»  good  civok. 
Imiuire  :i28  Thirteen!  h  awnu.-  easi. 


n 

10 

w 


2W(i       3 


12V4«> 
12 
12 
11 

8 

8 
10 

7 


& 


15 


9 

10 


c 

1  75 

25 

3  50 

3  23 

1  .-.0 
40 
55 
90 
90 
25 

2  50 
54 
25 

1  .^0 
45 
35 

1  00 
50 

5  00 

1  00 


(a) 


5>^ 
7 


«  1  !«) 
®  30 
(ij)  4  GO 
U  3  50 
W  1  75 
fW  45 
(ui  tk» 
rrf  1  ii 

(lO  1  00 

^  30 

(U)  2  75 

O  58 

(Jji  30 

^  2  40 

id  r>o 

fy)  40 

(HI  1  10 

<?»)  GO 

ftf)  5  50 


WANTED— ONE  RESTAURANT  AND 
one  hotel  cook.  Also  second  cook.  Pur- 
ties  wishing  good,  reliable  girls  call  at 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Slebolds.  employment  of- 
fice, 225  East  Superior  street.         


WANTED-TWO  8A1-ESMEN,  SALARY 
and  commission  .  work  in  the  city. 
Hustlers  can  make  big  money.  Apply 
between  9  and  10  a.  m.  The  Singer  Man- 
ufacturing <!ompany.  614  West  Superior 
street. 


WAtfTEO—AaEMTS. 

AGENTS  -  VISIT  EVERY  STORE, 
sell  machini'  for  iirlntlng  signs  on  fences, 
bridges,  sidewalks,  t  tc,  Arc  company, 
Ul  Arc  sti-«et.  Ruclm-,  \V\s. 


ONE  CENT  k  WORD. 

!*!!KSK;J5J!!G^- ^ 

r^U^OULfrTTlKE  TO  INVEST  %:Vm  TO 
$(WOii  in  some  well  established  pnyng 
bnsinpRS.  If  you  have  n  paying  business 
but  want  moro  capital  to  enlarge  n 
addnsfl  \'\  U.  Jl.,  Herald. 

wanted-to  buy.   conholieJatkd 

stock  and  Security  bank  claims.  H.  W. 
Coftln. 


SPOT  CASH  PAID  FOR  HOUSEHOLD 
goods.  Call  or  send  postal  to  Duluth 
auction  house,   17  First  avenue  west. 


^^^^^ALJ[9TArC-FOn  MALE, 

$1100  FOR  A  GOOD  8-ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
the  West  End,  lot  25  by  100;  »400  cash. 
Also  some  specially  cheap  lots  In  En- 
dlon  division.  (East  End).  D.  W.  Scott, 
10  Mesaba  block. 


FREE  FARMS. 

ICO  acres  of  the  choicest  Farming  Lands 
In  the  world  FREE.  Land  located  in  a 
good  climate  and  near  a  good  market;  also 
cheap  rates  of  transportation  to  bona  fide 
settlers.  For  full  particulars  apply  to  or 
address  J.  H.  M.  Parker,  Canadian  Gov't 
Agt.,  502  PuUadio  Bldg.,  Duluth,   Minn. 


AGENTS  WANTED-IN  CITY  AND 
country  towns  to  sell  specialties  in 
household  goods  on  easy  payments. 
Write  or  apply  to  Gately  Supply  com- 
pany, 7J5  West  Superior  street,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


PEAS   AND   BEANS. 


I 


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

Green   and  yellow   peas 

Green  peas,  bus 

F^RUITS. 

Malaga  grapes,   per  bbl 

Cranberries,  Cape  Cod,   bbl. 

Cranberries,  country,  bus 

Catawba  grapes,  basket   

Washington  pears,  per  box.. 

Limes,   per  case 

Mexican    oranges    

Navel   or.tnges   

Lemons,  per  box.  

Cocoanuts,    per    doz 

Figs,   per  lb 

Dates,    per    lb 

APPLES. 

New  York  spies,   per  bbl 

New  York  kings,  per  bbl 

Willow  twigs   30O    @3  25 

N.    Y.    Famous   Orleans,    bbl    3  75 
Rhode  Island  greenings,  bbl    3  50 

Wine  saps,  per  bbl  4  50 

Snow    apples    5  00 

Jonathans  5  00 

California  bellflowers,  boxes    1  75 

Roman   bcmtiies.   per   bbl 2  75 

Ben  Davis,  per  bbl 3  25 

Genltons,    per    bbl 2.50    #3  00 

CIDER. 
N.  Y.  sweet  cider,  per  keg..    2  75 

Fruit  juices,  per  keg 4  00 

DRESSED  POULTRY. 


1  35 

HO 

1  25 

1  10 

1  10 

6  00 

7  00 

2  00 
18 

1  90 
4  25 

2  75 

2  75 

3  25 
35 
12 

9 

4  00 
4  00 


®   1  50 

(J?  1  50 
(V)  1  25 
(g)  1  25 

«)  7  00 
fij)  7  50 
(p!  2  25 
(?«)  20 
r(i)  2  25 
'  4  50 
'.{  00 
(a  3  25 
^  3  75 
(u/  75 
15 
10 


@  5  00 


^  3  00 
#  3  50 


«)  3  00 
(^  4  50 


Turkeyn.  per  lb 12    (a>     13 

Chickens,    hens    6    (Q)       7 

Chickens,  springs  8    (fj)       9 

LIVE    POULTRY. 

Hens  SM-fi)       6 

Spring  chickens,  per  lb 8 

DRESSED   MEATS. 

Mutton   'Vi^g)       8 

Lamb   8^4  9 

Veal,    fancy    1W9       8 

Veal,  good  7    W       7Vi 

Pork  5 

HAY,    CAR   LOTS. 

Choice  south  Minn 6  50    (B>  7  50 

Northern   Minn 5  50    «ii)  6  00 

Medium   7  50    (yj  8  50 

Tame,  ton.  choice  timothy..    9  50    SflO  00 

BRAN   AND  SHORTS,    CAR    LOTS. 
Bran.    200   lbs,    sacks    lnc....$9  00    ©9.50 
Shorts.    100  lbs,   sacks   inc..  10  00    (&;10  50 
Shorts,   200  lbs.  sacks   Inc..  10  00    ©10  50 

Ground  feed,  No.  1 12  50    ®13  00 

Ground  feed.  No.  2 13  00    (iiVi  50 


Lots  in  Gay's  Division. 

Good  property  to  buy  for  InveBtment.  A 
few  good  lots  and  fractions  25-28  or  50 
feet  are  offered  for  sale  at  very  lowes' 
prices.  One-fourth  cash,  deferred  pay- 
ments to  suit,  B  per  cent  Interesi.  Good 
location  for  stores  and  Hats,  they  will 
pay  well  here.  Title  free  and  clear. 
Commission  to  agent.  Oflice  and"  resi- 
dence 2801  West  Third  street.  Cars  to 
door.  E.  G.   GAY. 


TO  REtnr-HOUMEM. 

IToUSESi'^STOREs'TNLrFL^^ 
H.   Crosby  &  Co.,  106  Providence   build- 
ing. Tel.  24. 


ONEJEfOJIffH^^ 

All  advertlsementA  of  ••Situa- 
tions Wanted"  inserted  free.  We 
invite  as  many  repetitions  as  are 
necessary  to  secure  wliat  you  ad- 
vertise for.  The  Herald's  50,000 
daily  readers  will  be  sure  to  fill 
your  wants. 


MtTUATioM*  ¥uunm^ 

WANTED-A    FEW    MORE   PLACES  To 

ilo    wa.shlng    or    house    cleaning    by    the 
day.  W,    Herald. 


WANTED-WORK     AT     HOME.     BY     A 

first  class  dressmaker;  good  fit  and  work 
neatly  done;  pretty  Ru/»Hian  blouse 
costumes  at  half  price.  Call  or  address 
Dre».smaker.  18  Ea.st  Second  street,  city. 

WANTED  —  GENERAL  HOI'SEWORK 
or  laundry  work.  Address  1720  N'^w 
street  west,  Duluth. 


WANTED -I'OSITION  HY  A  FIRS'I 
class  dining  room  girl  In  hotel  or  prvate 
iKjardlng  house.  Best  city  ivferencei".  No 
cranks  need  apply.  T  x;.  Herald. 


W  A  N  T  E  D- W  A  S  H I N  O 

Will    go    out     or    take 
Fast   Superior  stn-et. 


BY     THE     DAY. 

work    home.    .MS 


WANTED  -  HOUSE  CLEANING  Olt 
scrubbing  or  offices  anil  stores  lo  clean. 
Mrs.  Jackson,  2:1  First  aventie  east. 
Work   guaranteed. 

WANTED-A  FEW  MORE  PLACES  TO 
do  washing  and  Ironing,  by  the  day.  by 
German  woman.  520  East  Superior 
street.     Upntalrs. 

FOR  SAlUL-MtSOEUJMeVVS^^^^ 

FOR   saij:-I''irst   class  grocery 

store;    go<xl    location;    t-staldlsht'd    trade. 
Party  leaving  city.  T  4h.  Herald. 


RAILROAD  time  TABLa. 

St.  Paul  &  Duluth  R.  R. 


LMve 

Duluth. 

•Dally,     t  Except  Sunday. 

Arrive 
Uulutti 

\i)  ou  am 
♦i  55  pm 

*II    15  pB) 

m.Pmml 
Mtnnmmpollm 

*6  )oain 
♦i  35  pm 
tr  45  pm 

From  T^NION  DEPOT.  <MTY  TICKET 
OFFICE  332  West  Superior  street,  corner 
Providence  building.  Tickets  sold  to  all 
points.  Telephone  218. 


NORTN-WESTERN  LINE. 

C,  St.  p..  M.  &  O.  Ry. 
Office  405  W.  Superior  street.  'Phone  No.  20. 


Leave        |  *Duluth    t^cept  Sunday^ 

fio  oo  am  I  St. Paul. Mlnnea|H>Iis  and  west 


Arrive 


14  }o  pm 
•7  00  am 
10  )o  am 


♦it  00  pm    St. Paul. Minneapolis  and  west 
•5  10  pm  I Chicago  l.lmlled 

Parlor    cars    on    day    trains;      Wagner's 
Finest  Sleepers  on  night  trains. 


Duluth,  Missabe  & 
Northern  Ry.  Co. 


7:55  a.m. 'Lv Duluth    Arl  3:30p.m. 

8:3oa.in.!Ar Proctor   Lv    3:<X)p.m. 

10:07  a.m. lAr.    Iron   Junction   .Lv'  1:23  p.m. 


IN  CHICAGO. 
Chicago.       Jan.       31.— Butter, 
creameries,  134jlS*'/ic;  dairies.  Il''al5< 
firm;   fresh.  15%c. 


stendy 
EKg 


IN  NEW  YORK. 

New  York,  Jan.  31.— Butter.  lirm;  West- 
ern creamery.  14'/if/20c:  Elgins.  20c;  fac- 
tory,   ll*G4c. 


HOW  WORRY  AFFECTS  MIND. 


RUIZ'S  BODY  RECOVERED. 


AMERICAN    MARKETS. 
Minne- 
apolis. Chicago. 


New 

York. 


Duluth 

Open    94>4B  94 A  %,\-»;  Ti 

High    95  S*4»i  %'4  % 

Low    93%  Wtj  '•«%  '-W 

Close     93"^  'J'i%B  'M%U  'M% 

July — 

Or«n    93M,B  93«4A  85i>4-%  S>!*V4B 

High   'JSVi  y3%  85T<,  00 

Low     92»sB  ^l\  85  S.9 

Cloee    y^'iB  inVS2  H^%  >«'4A 

DAILY   MOVEMENT  OF  WHEAT. 

Receipts.  Shipments. 


Duluth     

Minneapolis 

Chicago    

Milwaukee    . 
St.    Louis   — 

Detroit     

Toledo    

Kansas  City 
New  York 

Boston 

Philadelphia 
Baltimore    .. 


Bun. 
50,338 

303,960 
30.200 
32.500 
32.000 
16,743 
7.6W 
73.800 
5.").. 500 
.'..100 
i:!.(M3 
74.267 


Bus. 


11.417 

2!li.490 

«.485 

0.TO 

87,0J0 
lO.OW 

2.500 
l'l,20(J 

7.9J7 
24.3SH 

2.4.1 


Found,    Idefitifled   and    Brought   to 
Havana. 

Havana,  Jan.  31.— The  iKxly  at  Lieut. 
Col.  Joaquin  Ruiz,  the  aide  de  camp  of 
Gen.  Blanco,  who  was  executed  by  order 
of  the  late  Gen.  Nestora  Aranguren  for 
visiting  an  insurgent  camp  with  pro- 
poeals  looking  to  the  surrender  of  the 
insurgent  chief,  was  identified  and 
Irrcught  to  Campo  Florldo,  where  i't  was 
received  with  military  honor.s.  Thence 
the  remains  were  taken  by  train  to 
Quoto  Molina,  Havana,  the  residence  of 
the  captain  general,  where  the  body  is 
lying  in  state. 

Capt.  Gen.  Blanco  sailed  today  for  the 
north  coast  of  the  island. 


CHICAGO  CORN  AND  PORK 


Open 
High 
l,<iw. . 
<'lofle 


Corn. 
May. 
.29% 

.29V4 

.28% 

.2W4B 


Pork. 
July. 
JIO.IO 
10.10 

9.87>4 
9.90B 


THE  MINNEAPOLIS   MARKET. 
Minneapolis.   Jan.    31.-Whea-    weak   ami 
lower.    January.    «?''i<-;    May.    ;n;v;    Ju'V- 
•♦iM'S^c.    No.    1    hard.   J'<?4c;    No.  .   north- 
ern,  »M%c. 


VISIBLE  SUPPLY  OF  GRAIN. 
New  York.  Jan.  31.— The  statement  of 
the  visible  supply  of  grain  in  store  and 
afloat  Jan.  2'J,  as  compiled  by  the  New 
York  Produce  exchange,  is  as  .follows: 
Wheat,  36,602,000  bushel.s;  decrease, 
551.f>00  bushels;  corn,  40,581,000  bushels; 
decrease.  1,208.000.  oats,  15,112,000 
bushels:  increase,  572,000  bushels;  rye, 
3,840,00  bushels;  decrease.  162,000  bush- 
els; barley.  3,023.000  bushels;  decrease. 
133.00<)  bushels. 


NEW   YORK   GRAIN. 
New   York.   Jan.  .31.-Clofle.   wheat.    I- eb- 
narv.    ll.OIiS,;    March.    J1.02V«:    May.    %ViiC, 
July.  89ViC.  May  corn.  SS^^c.  Oats.  28^. 


CATTLE  AND  HOGS. 
Chicago,  Jan.  31.— Official  yesterday: 
Hogs,  rec^ints.  27.1(A:  shliiments.  4337  Cat- 
tle, receipts.  414;  shipment*.  865.  Sheep, 
receipts.  4il2;  shipments  3623.  Estimat'o 
Tecelpt.«j  hogs  tomorrow,  30  iXX).  Sheep,  mar- 
ket strong.  Native  shc^p,  J3.00ff>4.':f<;  West- 
ems.  ».&i/r74..iP:  lambs.  |4.00'rfS.7"i.  Est  - 
mated  recHpts  hogs.  40.000:  left  over.  ILIG 
Mafket  fairly  active,  strong  to  Sc  higher 
Light.  «.7yal90,  mixed.  J3  TS^.M''  :  he-vv 
13.82^.96;    rough.    |3.6&g3.70.   Cattle, .  14.0«K) 


PRPJSIDENTIAL  NOMINATIONS. 

Washington,  Jan.  31.— The  president 
sent  the  following  nominations  to  the 
senate  today:  Benjamin  B.  Brown, 
district  of  Erie,  Pa.,  to  be  collector  of 
customs;  Charles  E.  Macrum,  of  Ohio, 
consul  at  Tahiti,  Society  Islands;  J.  E. 
Rf»wen,  of  Iowa,  consul  at  Port  Stan- 
ley, Faulkland   Islands. 


THE   TREASURY   CONDITION. 
Washington,   Jan.   31.— Today's  Btate- 
ment   of  the  condition  of  the  treasury 
shows:    Available   cash    balance,    $241,- 
865,766;   gold   reserve.   $164,061,350. 


GEN.  ALGER  BETTER. 
Waahipgton,  Jan.  r.l.— Secretary  Alger 
was  said  to  be  stronger  and  brightei* 
today  and  more  confident  than  he  has 
yet  been,  and  it  is  said  by  his  physician 
that  hie  disease  has  pasped  it«  crisis.  It 
is  the  Intention  of  his  family  to  take 


Destroys  Certain  Brain  Cells  By  Di- 
minishing Vitality. 

Modern  science  has  brought  to  light 
nothing  more  curiously  Interesting  than 
the  fact  that  worry  will  kill.  More  re- 
markable still,  it  has  been  able  to  de- 
temiine,  from  recent  discoveries,  ju.'^t 
how  worry  does  kill,  says  Pharmaceut- 
ical Products.  It  is  believed  by  many 
scientists  who  have  followed  most  care- 
fully the  growth  of  the  science  of  brain 
diseases  that  scores  of  deaths  set  down 

to  other  cau.ses  are  due  to  worry,  and 
that  alone.  The  theory  is  a  simple  one 
—so  simple  that  anyone  can  readily  un- 
derstand it.  Briefly  put.  It  amounLs  to 
this:  Worry  injures  beyond  repair  cer- 
tain cells  of  the  brain,  and  the  brain, 
being  the  nutritive  center  of  the  body, 
the  other  organs  become  gradually  in- 
jured, and  when  some  disease  of  these 
organs,  or  a  combination  of  them,  arises, 
death  finally  ensues.  Thus  does  worry 
kill.  Insidiously,  like  many  other  dis- 
eases, it  creeps  upon  the  brain  in  the 
form  of  a  single,  constant,  never-lost 
idea,  and,  as  the  dropping  water  over  a 
period  of  years  will  wear  a  groove  in  a 
stone,  so  does  worry  gradually,  imper- 
cfptlbly,  but  no  less  surely  destroy  the 
brain  cells  that  lead  all  the  rest — that 
are,  so  to  speak,  the  commanding  offl(  ers 
of  mental  power,  health  and  motion. 

Worry,  to  make  the  theory  still 
.stronger,  is  an  irritant  at  certain  points, 
which  produces  little  harm  if  it  comes  at 
intervals  or  irregularly.  f)cca8ional 
woirying  of  the  system  the  brain  can 
cope  with,  but  the  reiteration  of  one  Ide^a 
of  a  disquieting  sort  the  cells  of  the 
brain  are  not  proof  against.  It  Is  as  if 
the  skull  were  laid  Tjare  and  the  surface 
of  the  brain  struck  lightly  with  a  ham- 
mer every  few  seconds  with  mechanical 
precision,  with  never  a  sign  of  a  let-up 
or  the  failure  of  a  stroke.  Just  in  this 
way  does  the  annoying  idea,  the  mad- 
dening thought  that  will  not  be  done 
away  with,  strike  or  fall  upon  certain 
nerve  cells,  never  ceasing,  and  week  by 
week  diminishing  the  vitality  of  thest- 
ijelicate  organisms,  so  minute  that  they 
can  only  be  seen  under  the  microsoope. 


WANTED  —  AGENTS,  WHO  ARE 
hustlersi,  to  sell  among  the  lumber 
camps  ihis  winter,  .'sick  and  accident  In- 
surance, with  hospital  ticket  combined. 
Good  Inducements  offered.  Address 
ITnlon  Men's  Mutual  Insurance  company, 
306  Palladlo  building.   Duluth,   Minn. 

MORTGAGE   FORECLOSURE   SALE.— 

De-.aull  has  been  inaae  In  the  payment 
r.f  tlie  Keini-annual  installments  of  Inter- 
est whlcli  became  due  on  the  first  day  tif 
June.  nw.  the  tirst  day  of  Decttnber.  WMt. 
the  first  day  of  June,  1X97,  and  th;-  first 
dn.v  of  December.  1S97.  each  of  said  install- 
ments bf  Ing  for  the  sum  of  one  hundred 
and  fifty  dollars  (tif.U),  which  defaults 
liave  continued  to  the  date  of  this  110- 
tico  upon  a'  certain  mortgage  duly  exe- 
cuted and  delivered  by  CJarrett  T.  ;onns 
and  Prlficilla  c.  Johns,  his  wife,  mort- 
gagors, to  The  Connecticut  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Company,  mortgagee,  bearing 
date  'he  first  day  of  December,  1H93,  and 
with  a  lower  of  sale  therein  contriinel 
and  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  reg- 
ister of  deeds  for  St.  Louis  County,  Min- 
nesota, (n  the  27th  day  of  December.  A. 
D,  1«I3,  at  9:05  o'clock  a.  m..  in  Book  '.'J 
of  mortgages  on  page  i'2. 

Said  mortgagors  made  default  in  pay- 
ing taxes  on  the  mortgag<Kl  promises  for 
the  veai  1S95,  amoimtlng  to  J177.4tj.  and 
for  the  taxes  of  18.%.  amounting  to  $132.91. 
and  for  special  assessments  for  the  years 
KS94,  1895  and  liSO.  amounting  to  JS.lS.  and 
for  fire  Insurance  premium  amnvintlng  to 
$117.50;  and 

^Vhereas.  said  mortfjageo  on  January 
5th.  1S.98.  paid  said  ta.ves  and  assessmetus. 
which  Included  penalties,  interest  and 
costs  ard  said  Insurance  premium,  the 
whole  of  said  items  amounting  to  WSli.oj 
and  for  which  under  the  terms  of  the 
mortgage,  the  mortgagee  claims  and 
holds  a  Hen  against  the  mortgaged  prem- 
ises. 

The  Connecticut  Mutual  Life  Insurance 
Company  has  duly  eltnted  and  does  hereby 
elect  to  declare  the  whole  principal  sum 
of  said  mortgage  due  and  payable,  at  the 
date  of  this  notice,  iin<ler  the  terms  and 
conditions  of  said  mortgage  and  the  power 
of  sale  therein  contained. 

There  is  actually  due  and  claimed  to  be 
due  at  the  dato  of  this  notice,  for  prui- 
cipul  on  sa'id  mortgage  debt  and  Interest 
five,  thousand  six  hundred  thliriy-nlne 
and  33-110  dollars  ($5639.33);  for  taxes  paid 
three  hundred  ten  and  37-100  r$31U.37);  for 
special  iissessments  paid  eight  and  18-lW 
dollars  ($8.18),  and  for  Insurance  j^rc- 
mlums  ))aid  one  hundred  .scvontcen  aiai 
50-lWJ  dollars  ($117.50),  making  In  all  the 
sum  of  six  thousand  seventy-five  an<l  38- 
100  dollars  ($taj7.').:;s.) 

The  said  power  of  sale  has  become  oper- 
ative and  no  action  or  proceeding,  at  law 
or  otherwise,  has  been  instituted  to  re- 
cover the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage 
or  any  jiart   thereof. 

Therefore,  notice  is  given  that  by  virtue 
of  the  power  of  sale  contained  in  sail 
mortgag?,  and  jiursuant  to  the  statute  m 
such  cafe  made  and  provided,  said  mort- 
gage will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
mortgaged  premises  described  In  and  con- 
veyed by  said  mortgage,  viz:  l^ot  iiftv- 
slx  (56),  East  Third  strc^et,  Duluth 
Proper.  First  Division,  according  to  the 
accepted  plat  thereof  of  record  In  thf!  of- 
fice of  ih<?  register  of  deeds  in  and  for 
said  county  of  St.  Louis;  said  lands  be- 
injj  situated  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, with  the  hereditaments  and  appur- 
tenance?, which  sale  will  be  made  by  the 
sheriff  cf  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the 
front  door  of  the  county  court  house,  in 
the  city  of  Duluth  In  said  county  and 
state,  on  the  23rd  day  of  February,  A.  D. 
1898,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day  at 
public  \endue  to  the  highest  bidder  for 
cash  to  pay  said  debt  of  six  thousand 
seventy- five  and  38-100  dolars  ($6075.38)  arid 
Interest  thereon,  and  one  hundred  dol- 
lars ($100)  attorneys'  fees,  as  stipulated 
In  and  by  said  mortgage  in  case  of  fore- 
closure, and  the  cilsbursements  allowed  by 
law;  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  the  day  of  .sale  as 
provided  by  law. 

Dated  Duluth.  Minn.,  January  10th,  181S. 
THE    CONNECTICUT    MUTUAL    LIFE 
INSURANCE  COMPANY, 

Mortgagee. 
S.  T.   &  WM.  HARRISON, 
Attorreys  for  Mortgagee. 
Rooms  OOS-dll  Torrey  Building, 
Duluth.    Minn. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,     Jan-10-17-24-31 
Feb-7-14. 


HOUSES    AND 
rey  building. 


FLATS.    McRAE,    TOR- 


EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE,  ALL  IMPROVE 
ments;  centrally  located.  R.  P.  Paine, 
room  4,  206  West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT-HOUSES  AND  FLATS.  DE 
strabiv  located,  at  reasonable  rates.  N 
J.   Upham  &  Co.,  400  Burrows   building. 


TO  i^iT^Rooms.  ^^ 

F(JR     RENT^rilRKh;    TNlvirNlsTiTiD 
rooms.  C:10  West  Second  street. 


FURNISHED    ROOMS.    STEAM    llEAT- 
ed.   for  rent.  2^.   West   Superior  street. 

ROOMS   FOR  RENT.  WITH   OR   WITH 
out    board;    steam    heat,    bath,    and    ab 
modern   conveniences.   Call   and   Inspect 
Table  board   a  specialty.    320  West    Sec- 
ond street. 


TO  REMT- 


FLATS^ 

FIRST 


THIS  IS  A  SNAP-A  FIRST  CLASS 
fiat.  Including  water,  cheaj).  Possession 
Feb.  1.  Apply  to  Moore  &  Stark,   Board 

of  Trade. 

* 

FOR  RENT— STEAM  HEATED  FLATS 
central  location;  all  modern  conveni- 
ences. Silvey  &  Stephenson,  Provldenct 
building. 


LOST.  ^^,^^,^^^ 

LOST-AT    THE    EAST    END.     FRIDAI 
morning,    coon    skin    overcoat,    covered 
with    (lucking.    l''inder   please    return    to 
Keough  &  Ryan.  Woodland. 


PROFESSIOMAL. 

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.  Choice 
toilet  preparations.  305  Masonic  temple, 
Duluth. 


FOR  SALE  —  Hl.ACKSMlTM  SHOP, 
tools  !ind  st(Hk.  I'-ort.x -seventh  avenue 
east.   Lakeside,  (loxl  busim'SH  location. 


FOR  SALE— A  FIRST  CLASS  GR()CFRY 
stock,  will  not  invoice  over  $2J00.  (;ood 
ciish  trade,  clu-ap  rent.  Ix-s)  hicatlon  lii 
the  c;i>.   Address  T  32,   Herald. 

LOT      OF     CHOICE,      FRESH      MILCH 

cows  at  Downle's  livery. 


GOOD  PAYING  BUSINESS  FOR  SALE, 
$2.')0.  Address  T  31,  Herald. 

ONE  LARGE  AND  ONE  MKldl'M 
slz.d  Dlebold  safes.  Will  be  sold  chea)^. 
Aildrc.-.-'  Safe,  care  Herald. 

SLEDS  FOR  SALP:- AT  CABLE.  WIS. 
twelve  set  logging  sleds,  McLaren  c;isi 
Ing.  Runners  4'^^  Incites  wide  by  9  f^-e' 
long,  and  In  good  repair.  All  round  Iron 
either  Norway  ()r  soft  steel.  Price  $5' 
l;er  set  at  Cable.  E.  S.  Hammon  1.  Ean 
(^ialre.  Wis. 


^ 


Work, 
W.   M.; 


FRATEmnriEs^ 

PALKStTneToDGE  no.  79,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M.— Regular  meetings 
first  and  third  Monday  even- 
Ing.H  of  every  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting  Feb.  7.  189,S. 
Third   degree.     W.   A.    McGonagle, 

James  A.   Crawford,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  F.  & 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  second 
and  fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
every  month  at  7:30  p.  m.  Next 
meeting     Jan.     31.    1898.     Work. 

Flr.st  degree.    William   C.    White,   W.   M.; 

R.   O.   Sweeny,   Sr.,  secretary. 


F(JR  SALE-m'FFALO  OVERCOAT  IN 
good  condition.  Will  sell  for  $10.  Call  u; 
809   F<iiirlh  avenue  east. 

jrST    RECEIVED.    A      CARLOAD      (JK 
fresh    milch    cows.    They    will    lie    koh 
cheap.   F.   Shcr  &  Co.,   lol    First  avenu' 
east. 

FOR  SALE-BALED  SHAVINGS  FOR 
bedding  horses,  at  Woodruff's  planing 
mill.  Garfield  avenue.  Rice's  Point.  Tel- 
ephone 132. 

TYPEWRITERS  FOlTsALE  OR  RENT 
Wycknff.  Seamens  &  Benedict.  32'J  Weft 
Superior  street. 


DON'T  MISS  THE  HALF  PRICE  SUIT 
and  overcoat  sale  at  B.  J.  Cook.  401 
West  Superior  street.  A  full  line  of  fur- 
nishing goods  at  very  low  prices. 


10:15  a.m.  Ar... 
10:30a.m.|Ar. 
10:24  a.m.  Ar. 
11:04  a.m.lAr. 
ll:30a.m.'Ar. 
11:35  a.m.iAr. 
10:50  a.m.iAr. 


Wolf 

Virginia 

.    Eveleth 

..Sparta    . 

.     Blwablk 

.    Mt.    Iron 

Hlbbing 


Dally  except   Sund.-iy. 


Lv    1:15  p.m. 

....Lv  1:00  p.m. 
....Lv  10:41  a.m. 
....Lv  1:03  p.m. 
....Lv[12;40  p.m. 
....Lv  12:4*)  p.m. 
....Lv  12:40  p.m. 
B.    HANS(JN. 


<ieneral   Passenger  Agent. 


Duluth,  Supirior  &  WttUrn  Ry. 

lly   excei)t    Sunday 


WEST.        'D 

P.  M. 

•3:05 

0!Lv. 

4:(J5 

2:1' Ar. 

C:13 

7C  Ar. 

7:40 

lAr. 

7:02 

94'Ar. 

8:00 

loalAr. 

...  Duluth  ..., 
...  Clociuet  .... 
.  Swan  River  ., 
....  Hibblng  .... 
Grand  Rapids 
.    Deer  River   ., 


EAST 
A.  M. 

Ar*  11:40 


...Lv 
...Lv 
...Lv 
. . .  1-.V 
. . .  Lv 


10:41 
8:4« 
7:15 

6:55 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  R.  R. 


3:15  p.m. iLv Duluth 

7:15  p.m. lAr Virginia 

7:40  p.m.  Ar Eveleih 

7:50  p.m.  I  Ar Ely    .. 

Dally,   except  Sunday. 


....Arl2:00     m. 

...Lvl  8:00  a.m. 
...Lv'  7:35  a.m. 
—  Lv'  7:30  a.m. 


FIMAROIAL. 


WILL  BUY 


4{ 


yonel 


secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.  20, 
R.  A.  M.— Stated  convocation 
second  and  fourth  W^ednesday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  7:30 
I>.   m.   Next   meeting  Feb.  tt.    l,S9S. 

Work,    degree. 

Ayrea,    H.    P.;    George    E.    Long, 


D  U  L  U  L  T  H  COMMANDERY 
Nc.  18,  K.  T.— Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month. 
7:30  p.  m.  Next  conclave 
Tuesday,  Ft-b.  1.  1898.  Work. 
M.  M.  Ga.sser.  E.   C.; 


Alfred  Le   Rlcheux,   recorder. 


A   O.  U.  W FIDELITY  LODGE  NO.  1% 

Meets  every  Thursday  In  Hunter  block, 
third  floor.  West  Superior  street.  John 
Richter.  M.  W.;  W.  J.  Stephens,  re- 
corder. 


"ELKS"  meet  every  Thursday  nljrht  at  7:  }o,  KInir 
block.    Joiin  L.  Fuller.  Sec'y.     Geo.  C.  Gilbert,  E.  R. 


PERSORAL^^^ 

SWi'lCHES  MADE  FROM  COMBINGS 
or  cut  hair,  at  Knauf  Sisters,  101  West 
Sut)erlor  street. 


the  secretary  to  Fort  Monroe  Instead 
^,u^.^.  ^u.u,  ♦o.«,»»..^.  v»»v«,  ».>--,  of  South  CaroUa*  a«  soon  M  he  can  be, 
Strong  K»  lOc   hlghfrr.    Be«vef,   U-'HS/a^Vt.  •  miJVed  saf«ly.  -  ' 


BUSINESS  SUCCESS 
May  be  achievH  through  the  adver- 
tising columns  of  TbeEvening  Herald. 
Everybody  reads  The  Herald  because 
it  fives  the  ftews  and  ti  the  po^ulJir 
tamily  newtpapet. 


MORTGAGE    FORECLOSURE   SALE.- 

Default  having  been  made  In  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  two  hundred  and 
eighty-six  and  60-K»0  dollars  ($286.60)  which 
Is  claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the 
date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain  mort- 
gage duiy  executed  and  delivered  by  \\ih- 
tin  A.  Slendenhall.  mortgagor,  to  Alice 
Maud  Mary  Hull,  mortgagee,  bearing  date 
the  tenth  day  of  March,  1896,  and  with  a 
power  of  sale  therein  contained,  duly  re- 
corded In  the  office  of  the  register  of  deed? 
In  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and 
state  ol  Minnesota,  on  the  18th  day  of 
March,  1896,  at  2:10  p.  m..  In  Book  93  ol 
mortgages,  on  page  529;  and  no  action  or 
proceeding  having  been  instituted,  at  l.'iw 
or  otherwise,  to  recover  the  debt  secuied 
by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  con- 
tained in  said  mortgage  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  ca.se  made  and  pro- 
vided, ':he  said  mortgage  will  be  fore 
closed  l  y  a  sale  of  the  premises  describe .1 
in  and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage,  viz: 
All  that  tract  or  parcel  of  land  situate, 
lying  and  being  in  the  county  of  Si. 
Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  descrlb  d  as 
follows,  to-wit:  The  southeast  (juarter  cl 
tho  noitheast  cpiarter  of  the  northwes 
(luarfer  (se^  of  ne'/i  of  nw'4)  of  section 
eighteen  (IS),  In  townshlj)  fifty  (.SO)  north, 
of  range  fourteen  (14)  west,  according  l< 
the  U.  S.  government  survey  thereof,  with 
the  hereditaments  and  appurtenanc  s. 
which  fale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  of 
said  St  Louis  County,  at  the  front  door  c! 
the  c-ou  "t  house.  In  the  city  of  Duluth.  in 
said  county  ami  state,  on  the  24th  day  ol 
February,  1898.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that 
day.  at  public  vndue.  to  the  highest  bid- 
der for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  of  $236.60  and 
interest,  and  the  taxes.  If  any,  on  said 
premises  and  twenty-five  (25»  dollars  at 
torney'f  fees,  as  stipulated  In  and  b> 
said  mcirtgage  In  case  of  foreclosure,  nnd 
the  distjorsements  allowed  by  law;  sub- 
ject to  redemjitlon  at  any  time  wiihln  on< 
vejir  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  provided  b> 

lu  «>^ 

Dated  January  8th.   A.   D.  1898. 

ALICE   MAI'D   MARY    MULL, 
Mortgagi'C. 

DAN  L  O.  CASH. 
Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 
30-31    Erchsnge    Building, 
Duluth,  Minn. 
Duluth     Ev«nlht  Herald,   Jen-lO-lt-21-81- 
Ftb-7-li 


EXTRA  I    Suits  cleaned  anj     EXTRA  J 
pressed  for  55c  and  50c;  dyeinjr  and   repairing  at 
moderate  prices.    Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
John  Miller,  jiq.  Lowell  Block.  ?i  K.  Sup  St. 


^^^JIAIRJORESSIRO^ 

T I L L 1  E''^'^'?OKGLNhhrN^^'^v^ - . M E R L  i 
with  Midtsund  silsters.  /of  St.  Paul, 
will  give  scalp  treatme-nts  and  sham- 
(KxMng  for  ladies  and  g>entlemen  at  their 
home.  Call  or  address  905  East  Second 
street.   Duluth. 


I 

f 

L 


Duluth,  South  Short  k  Atlan     Ry. 

Trains  for  all  points  East 
Leave  Duluthe.QA  D  II 
Union    depot    at'***'  "•  ^* 

Dally       F:XCEPT       SATUR- 
DAY   with    WAGNER    PAL- 
ACE   SLEEPlNti    CAR      for 
Sault  Ste.  Marie. 

WeKt  bound  train  arrives  8:.V)  a.  m.  EX- 
CEPT SUNDAY. 

Ticket  ofllces:  426  Spalding  Hotel  build- 
ing and  Union  depot. 


THESOO 
PAOinO 

is  the  oniy  Line  offt-rinfr 

5  ^'^  KLONDYKE. 

For  Lowest  Rates.  Printed  Matter,  etc..  apply  to 
T.  H.  LARKE.  W.  R.  CALLAWAY. 

*2(<  Spalding  House  Blk..  <i   P.  A.. 

Duluth.  Minn.  Minneapolis.  Minn. 


ST.  LOUIS 


OOUNTY  ORDERS, 


Am  Rm  Maofarlano, 


12  Exohmngm  Building. 


MONEY    TO    LOAN    ON    DIA- 

MO.NDS,        JEWELRY,       ETC. 

THE    STANDARD    JEWELRY 
AND  LOAN   OFFICE,  324   W.   Sup  street. 


n 


MONEY 
Cooley 


TO     LOAN.     ANY      AMOUNT. 
&    Underbill.    104    Palladlo. 


SCALP  AMD  FACIAL    YfORK. 


LADIES.  GO  TO  MRS. 
West  Superior  street. 


A.  McKIEL'S,  1.11 
room  2. 


aluCJvlloLJJERS.   MEETING — 

The  •annua:  meeting  of  stockholders  ol 
the  Duluth  and  Superior  Investment  Com- 
pany, for  the  election  of  seven  (7)  direct- 
ors, to  serve  one  year,  will  be  held  at 
the  office  of  thf-  company  in  Du.uth,  Min- 
nesota, on  .Monday  January  31st,  1S9X.  at  12 
o'clock  noon  B.  J.  TAUSSIG, 

A.    W.  TAUSSIG.  President, 

Secretary. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Jan.  20  to  31.  inc 


TIMBER    LAND,     ACT    JITNE    3.     1878  — 

NOTICE   F(JR   PU PLICATION. - 
United  States  I>and  Office,  Duluth.   Minn.. 

January   19.   189k. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  in  compli- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  :.(t  of 
congress  of  June  3,  1S7S.  entitled  "Vn  aci 
for  the  siile  of  timber  lands  In  the  states 
of  California,  Oregon.  Nevada  and  U'ash- 
Ington  territory,"  as  oxt  .>nde'l  to  ail  tl;e 
ptibllc  land  stat-'s  by  act  of  .Au^jnst  1,  IS;;2. 
Isldora  H.  Minard.  of  Duluth.  county  ol 
St.  Louis  state  (or  territory)  of  Minneso- 
ta, has  this  day  filed  In  this  oHlce  his 
sworn  statement  No.  4(»19.  for  the  purchase 
of  the  lot.4  4  and  6.  of  section  No.  21.  In 
township  No.  .M*!.  range  No.  1.'.  and  will 
offer  proof  to  show  that  the  land  siught 
is  more  valuable  for  its  timber  and  stone 
than  for  agricultural  purposes,  njid  to  es- 
tablish his  claim  to  said  land  before  the 
register  and  receiver  of  this  office  a;  Du- 
luth on  Monday,  the  2M  day  of  March.  18»8. 

He  nam<'«  as  wltncsseH:  Allen  McDonell. 
Alex  Eraser.  Thos.  1)  vine.  Nicholas 
'Bangs.  Nell  Bowie.  David  Bangs,  of  Du- 
luth,  Minn. 

Any  and  all  persons  claiming  adversely 
the  above  de*<crlbcd  lands  are  requested  to 
file  th'~lr  claims  in  this  office  on  or  before 
said  28th  day  of  March,  isss. 

WM.  E.  CULKIN, 
ReglBter. 
Duluth  fiveninf  Herald,  Jan-24-31-rcb-?- 

i4-a-28-M<;h-7-i4-a-a. 


NOTICE   OF    MORTGAGE    SALE.- 

De fault  has  been  made  in  the  conditio;. s 
of  a  certain  mortgage  duly  made  and  de- 
livered by  Oden  T.  Wick  (unmarried), 
mortgagor,  to  Charles  S.  Hoyt,  mortga- 
gee, bearing  date  the  2uth  day  of  April. 
IV.il.  and  duly  .ecoicfc'  in  the  office  of  the 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis 
Cuinty.  Minnesota,  on  the  2:id  day  ot 
May.  1891.  at  4  o'clock  p.  m..  in  ilook  62 
of  n.ortgagts,  on  page  31(J;  which  mort- 
gag..- ancl  the  debt  thereby  secured  were 
dul:'  assigned  by  said  Charles  S.  Hoyt  to 
the  undersigned  Bernarfl  F.  Bowmnn.  who 
Is  now  the  owner  and  holder  ther'-';)f,  by 
written  Instrument,  bearing  date  tiie  2.'>lh 
day  of  August,  1891,  and  duly  recorded  in 
the  office  of  said  register  of  deeds  c';  the 
2t;th  day  of  August,  1S91,  at  3:40  oclo.k  p 
m.,  in  Book  74  of  mortgaHCs.  on  pag     WSA 

And  whereas,  said  default  consists  in  th  • 
non-payment  of  the  sum  of  six  hundred 
eighty-one  and  9">-100  dollars  principal  and 
Interest,  which  became  due  and  pavjible 
by  the  terms  of  said  mortgage-  and  thi- 
notes  secured  thereby,  all  of  which  is  yet 
due  and  owing  ui)on  sahi  morlga;<'-;  and 
also  in  the  failure  to  pay  seventoe-i  and 
79-100  dollars  taxes  and  assessm  nts  dii  y 
levied  upcm  the  premises  covered  by  said 
mortgage  for  the  year  IWtil  and  paid  by 
the  undersigned  on  Jan.  2l8t.  ISIS,  and 
whereas,  the  whole  amount  of  sai-J  debt 
has  been  declared  and  Is  hereby  deelaici 
and  claimed  to  be  due,  amounting  et  the 
date  of  this  notice,  to-wit  the  sum  of  h1\ 
hundred  eighty-one  and  95-HX)  dOiUirs. 
prlrclpal  and  Interest,  and  the  sum  ot 
•seventeen  and  79-100  dollars  paid  for  taxes 
a=  aforesaid,  with  Interest,  amouming  to 
the  total  sum  of  six  hundred  ninitv-nme 
and  74-100  dollars,  which  amount  is  claimcil 
to  be  due  upon  said  mortgage  at  the  :;aie 
of   this  notice. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a 
Iiowcr  of  sale  which  power  by  reason  of 
said  default  has  become  ojieratlve  iind  nc 
action  or  proceeding,  at  law  or  otherwise, 
has  be(-ii  instituted  to  recover  tin-  d''l): 
secured  l)y  said  mortgage,  or  any  i)art 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby  glv-n, 
that  by  virtue  of  said  pow>  r  of  sa  .•  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case  made 
and  provlJed,  the  said  mortgage  .vill  be 
foreclf>Bed  by  a  sali'  of  th.'  pr.mlse+i  there- 
in described  and  8ltuat<  in  the 
(Ity       of       Duluth.        St.       LoulB       Couu 


Finest  Trains  on  Earth  from 

St.  Paul  and 

Minneapolis 
to  St.  Louis. 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   col  NTY    OF 
ST.    L(Jl'IS— SS. 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict. 

In   tlie  matter  of  the  a.sslgnmen;   of  Emll 
A.  Tessnian  and  .Xnade  L.   Btll.veau.  In- 
dividually,   and   as  co-partners  a.s  Tess- 
nian /t   Bclliveati.  insolvents: 
At    a    si>e<  lal    term    of   th-   above   named 
court,  held  January  2!«th.  1«»8.  It  apt>earlng 
10    the    court    by    satlsfac.ory    proof,    and 
from  lh(   files  in  the  abovt-  entitl<-«|  matter, 
that    William    H.    Carinnter   has   duly    en- 
tt-red    upon    the   dlsdiargi    of   his    trust    as 
assignee  of   said    lns4>l\  ents.   and    has   iile<t 
his  botid  herein  as  |)rovld<>d  b.v  law; 

.Now.  on  Iho  application  of  Jcdin 
P.rown.  th/  attorney  for  sabl  a.>-signe<-.  ft 
.s  hereby  ortlerfd.  that  all  p«rsoMS  whom- 
soever having  claims  against  the  said  in- 
solvents, or  elthtT  of  them,  existing  on 
the  13ih  day  of  January.  189K.  present  the 
same  duly  verified,  with  th.''  proof  th-reof, 
to  said  assignee,  at  the  city  of  Duluth.  on 
or  before  the  10th  day  of  March.  189K.  for 
allowance. 

It  Is  further  ordered,  that  this  order  be 
published  once  in  ea<h  week  for  three 
.successive  weeks.  In  The  Duluth  Evening 
Herald,  a  dally  new.spaper  nrlnte.l  ana 
published  In  the  c-lty  of  Duluth.  county  ot 
St.  LoulP  and  state  of  Mlnnc-.«ota:  that 
said  publication  be  completed  prior  tci  the 
24th  day  of  February,  1898.  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  mailed  to  each  of 
the  crtditors  of  said  Insolvents  prior  to 
the  'lih  <\:\\  of  February,  189S. 
filled  Jan.  29th,  IM-S. 

WM     A     CANT, 
Dlstrli  t    Judge. 
Duluth    Evening  Heralii,  Jan-ai-Ftb-7-14. 


Office  of  City  Clerk,   Duluth.   M'na.,  Jan. 

.'7,   1H98. 

Notice  Is  hereby  giver,  that  the  assens- 
nr-nt  of  damages  tna<li-  by  thi-  commls- 
slcners  In  condetnnatlon  pr<K-etHllnf^s  for 
(•biaU'ir.j,;  a  right-of-way  for  a  pubMc 
•.tif.ro'ighfare  thiotigh  the  north  -  ot  the 
s.uth".\,^st  H  of  section  7.  town^hlp  5y. 
r'ifjse  ,!    us  shewn  by  the  plat  of  i-.u^ic  on 

file  In  the  offi.  .    of  lb.     .1  y  cl.  rk.    I.  r<  b.  en 
relurii(d   hi.u    the  s.-imc    will    Iw    contlrined 


till  ii  ing  (  t  (sald  coum  11  to  be  held  at  the 
couiicl  ch;  mber  on  Monday.  Fen'Mary  14. 
ni  '■.'■'.I  y.  m..  unlt.'-s  objections  .-ire  made 
in  writing  by  p<»rsons  lnterost<Ml  In  any 
b.iais  re.|ulred  U>  Ix-  taken. 

I'ollcwing  is  a  list  of  property  pior»o.«!ed 
to  be  taken  or  affected  arid  the  ".inount  i»f 
damages  assess(>tl  for  the  taking  of  same: 

Owner  unknown,  part  of  the  west   'i  of 


containing 


icre«. 


ty       Mnnesota.       to-wit:       Lot     numoef-d  |  b;.    the  con  mon   c-ouncll  of  said  cr.y   at   a 

thirteen   (13).   of  block  sixty-three   (63),   of  

Oneota,  ii(  cording  to  the  r  cord  d  plat 
thereof,  wbl<»h  premises,  with  the  neredil- 
anionts  and  appurtenances  will  bo  sold 
by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court 
house  of  said  county.  In  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, in  said  county  and  state,  on  Situr- 
dny,  the  12th  day  of  March.  1898,  nt  10 
o'clock  ,in  the  forenoon,  at  public  auction 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said 
debt  and  interest.  Including  taxes  paid  as 
aforesaid,  together  w  th  fifty  .!oM  .ts  it- 
torneys"  fee,  stipulated  In  said  mortgage 
to  be  i)aid  in  case  cif  foreclosure,  n.id  th 
disbursements  .lUowed  by  law;  subjfct 
to  redi'rnptinn  at  any  time  wlthtii  one 
venr  from  date  of  Bale,  a«  by  law  jiro- 
vi<Jed. 
l>aled   Janu.irv  2lBt.   1898. 

BERNARD   F.   BOWMAN. 
Assignee  of   Mortgagee. 
RICHARDSON  *   DAY. 
Attornevs  for  «ald  ABBignfle  of  Mortgagee. 

Duluth,  Minn._ 
Duluth  Evenint  H«rald,   Jan-M-3l-F<b-7- 


section    7-r^-14 
Amot  rt,  $l.'i.7.'> 

'  'wwT  unknown 
iti(    northwest    >.4 
se«-'loti       7-.">0-14. 
Amount.  $17.70. 

Ci\\  ner  unknown 
tb-,-    ror'hcist     '.4 
of  bectioii  7-jO-14. 

Owner  unknown 


.  part  of  thp   'ast  'j  of 

or   the   Routhw  ; 
containing      .Vj 


,    of 
acres. 


part  of  the  west  «4  of 

of    the       «outhwit.t    '4 

containing      .">1  acres. 

part   of  the  east    "4  of 

the  ncrt-theast  Vi  of  the  Kouthwot  V*  of  iirr- 


tlon  7-.V)-ll, 
Ji2.78. 


containing  .426  acrM.  Amount, 

C.  K.   RICHARDSON. 
City  c;«rJc. 


(Corpomte  Seal.) 
I>uluth  Evening  Herald,  Jan.  :^  lO', 


_     _i_I 


"»     nr 


A 


I 


■"iWDrtumiMHyimntv 


Onlyivemng  Paper  In  Duluth 

THE  EVame^iERMD^ 

An  Indmgtmndmit  Mmwmpmpme. 

Published  at   HeralJ  BuilJine     ,30  West  Sup«rlor  St. 
IW«tt  WmiBi  antf  PuMMnv  Co. 

TilMtam  f.!!..    \  ^'^untinK  Rootn— ?J4,  two  rlnjrs. 
*"**    '  EJitoriai  Rooms- J24.  three  rings. 

TEN  GENTS  A  WEEK. 

EVERY   EVENING, 
DELIVERED  OR  BY  MAIL. 

SIngim  eoKf,  timUy $      ,02 

Onm  month 45 

Th^mm  monthm t.30 

S/m  oHtnthm 2.BO 

Onm  jfM^ s,oo 

^^^WEEKL  Y  HERALD^ 

$1  pmr  ymmr,  SO  cmntm  fttr  mix  monthm, 
StSeJor  thfom  monthm. 

Entered  dt  Duiath  f^stoffice  as  second-class   matter 

LARGEST  CrRCULAfiONirDU 

OmcUL  PMPW  Of  TNC  UTY  OF  DULUTH, 

Herald's  Circalatloa  flighwater  Mark, 


VHB 


pany's  criminality  was  ..n.«  of  the  most 
st'iisaiii.niil  affairs  in  n-cent  y.-nrs." 

^'iinilur    I'linmviUs    l>y    luitsidf    i>,  ws 
luipt'rs   on   thp    present    nmnicipal    ciun- 
pmsn  have  heon  prt'Vloui<ly  puMislu'tl  by 
'riif    Ikiald.      Tlu-y    arr    important     as 
iivoaling    thi-    stntimciu    <>f    those    wIm 
luivt     WHt.'heil    with    uni)ri  jiulioetl    eye 
Huluth's    lonj;    stiupKir    to    ohiain    pos- 
s.sslon  of  the   gu.s  and  water  plants  at 
a  fair  prirt-  and  to  si«i-ure  a  puit-  \\at<'r 
supply.      By    (•■muuur      con.<!tMt      Mayor 
Truelsen    is   .ijivtn    th<'   cuiMt    of   having 
iVox'fd  this   fisht    to  a  .suii-es.sful   rosiilt. 
It  is  also  generally  aKtvui  that  his  suc- 
i-t'ssful    light     in     hihair    of    the    pooplo 
shi>uia  properly  bi   rewarded  l»y  a  hand- 
some  endorsement    at    the    poll.«<    tomor- 
row.    I'eople  livhiK  outside  Duluth  nat- 
urally  exi>tet    that   the   people   here   will 
i>e   aiixi.ms   to   retain   in   oflieo   a   mayor 
w  ho   has   labored   so   hard   and   succecss- 
fully    for   the   inttrests  of    the   eity   aiul 
rhey   would   regard   his   defeat  as  a   tri- 
umjih  for  i-orporate  interests  ard  a  lilow 
to   rho   movement   for  numi<ipal   ownn- 
ship    of    natural    monopolies. 


PULUTn     SVENINa    HERALD;     MONDAY,     JANUARY     .-il,     181 


808. 


tions  to  til.-  d.vil,  while  Tall  Crass. 
Itunning  Atbtelope  and  UaJn-ln-the-Face 
•Were  exterminating  Ctislei's  eommand. 
for  whiih  the  wily  old  clieat  n  .liv.  d  the 
iredit. 


17,148 


THE  WEATHER. 


I'lUted   StattS   Agneiiltural    Pcpartment 
\V;;i:hi.r    lUireau.     L)tiliitti.       Synopsis    iif 
Weather    i'i;mUtii.ins    fv)r    the    twenty-t'our 
hours   ending   at    T    a.    m.    t«.'eiitral    tUnei, 
Jan.   :n.-The  low   pressure  area   that   was 
eeiitral   in   Alberta   Saturday   morning   has 
moved  to  the  southeastt-rn  Stttion  of  On- 
tario, its  et  liter  pa.-»sii!K  ru-ar  Uuluth  ab.)Ut 
-  p.  ni.  Vfsterday.  Numerous  gules  resuiteil 
in   thi>  northt-rn       ilistrtets.       and   general 
snows  in  the  provine^s  of  Saskati  hewaii 
As.sitiiboia.     Mam  otia    and    t)iitario.     aiii 
ihenee  southwanl  as  far  as  Moorutad.  St. 
I'aul.    La   I'rosse.   MiiwaUKre  and    I>etrt>lt. 
Snow    ami    high    wiiui.s    eontiiuie   at    Mar- 
quttte  and  Sa.ilt  Ste.    Mario  ami  ai    ta.Sf 
stations    the    )>r 'eipi:ation    has    bi-en     the 
heaviest    reportetl    for    the    past    twenty- 
four    hours,    about     foijr    ineht-s    of    siio\v 
having    fallen    a:    Sault    Ste.    Marie"    and 
al>oiit  riv»'  inehrs  at  Mariui»  tte.   Klstwhfic 
fair  w.athrr  Is  now  general  in  all  roimrt- 
iiig  distrieis. 

At  T  oeltH-k  this  mernlng  .he  weather 
was  eoidest  at  \\  inni|vg.  with  the  t'ln- 
pt-rature  at  1'4  below  zero,  and  the  ar.^a 
•  >ver  which,  ttirf  temperature  was  l>eku^ 
z«-io  iiu  lulled  the  greater  pact  of  N'or.h 
Dakota  and  Minn.s;.ta.  and  th  •  nor;h  ast 
se*  tion  t>f  South  Dakota.  The  h  gh  st  t.-m 
peratures  reported  it  ;hat  hour  w^re  ;.'«  at 
Detroit  and  >  at  Mttni'his. 
Minimum   temperatures   last   niiiht: 

Duluth    4  ?-:dmonton    '2 

Hattleford    —  4  Prince  Albert    ...—2:; 

M.dicine  Hat   ...     t)  Twift  Current  ... 

—    1>  yir   Appelb-  

— —'.i'   Winripeg    

....-IL'  Hel.na 

—  -  I'isnvink    

14  Miles   City    

1-  Moorhead    

::  n.   Paul   

...      "*  .Sault  Ste.    Marie. 

li'  Mdwaukue    

22  ("hicigo    

....     1»  Xor;h    Plattw'    .... 

1^  Omaha    

2     St.    Louis   

I'll  Memphis 

below    zero. 


•-'alsrary    

Minneilosa  .. 
Vort  Arthur 
Willis. on    .. 

Havre 

Raj>:d   i'Jty   . 

Huron    

Maniuette  .. 
L;i    ("rosse    . 

Detroit 

Davtuport  .. 

Denv.r    

Kan.<as  Cttv 
Dod«e  City  ., 
tienotes 


t) 
-Iti 

•»■> 

-  t; 

-  s 
»; 

IS 

i«i 

12 
12 

3? 


Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today.  5: 
maximum  yesterday.  21;  minimum  v.-s- 
t-rday.  12;  snowfall  (melted)  in  last  thirtv- 
six  hours.  .12  inch. 

LiMal  forecast  for  Duluth  and  vieinitv: 
Fair  -.oniKht  and  Ttiesd.^y:  colder  tonight: 
fresh  north  to  norihwtst  winds  becomlntr 
variable  and  light. 

JAMES    KEXEALY. 
I^eal    Forecast    Official. 

Chicago.  Jan.  .■?!.— Fore,  ast  until  s  p.  m. 
tom*irr.>w:  For  '\\'isf onsin:  Fair  tonight 
and  Tuesday:  col.ier  t.  niirht:  wanner  in 
w?st  porti.ir.<!  Tuesday:  fresh  northwest 
win.ls.  For  Minnsota:  Fair  tonight  and 
Tuesday;  colder  in  extrem.^  eas.em  piir- 
tion:   warmer  Tuesday:   variable   win.'.s. 


Nt»    DOIXiKK    \V.\.\TKU. 

Thp    News   Tribune,    in   lieu   of   any- 
thing else   to    bolster  up   the   moribuml 
candidacy  of  Elmer  Mitihell,  this  morn- 
ing repeated  the  reply  he  made  on  Sat- 
urday to  The  Herald's  query  as  to  his 
piisition    on    the    important      questions 
connected   with  initnicipal  government. 
Mr.   Mitchell,   instead   of  making   a  di- 
rect reply,  evaded  any  answer  regard- 
ing the  saloon  question  and  propounded 
a   number  of  questions  to  The   Herald. 
The  News  Tribune  says  The  Herald  h*s 
not   attempted    to   answer   them.       In- 
asmuch as  The  Herald   is  not  a  candi- 
date for  mayor  or  any  other  public  of- 
fice,  there  is  no  reason   why  it  should 
answer  them.       Moreover,    there   is   no 
question  in  the  list  wluch  has  not  been 
discussed  at  various   times     in       these 
columns,    and    the   people   are   fully    in- 
formed as  to  The  Herald's  views  on  all 
of   them. 

The   people  are  interested   at   present 

in   ascertaining   what    Elmer     Mitchell 

thinks,  and  they  have  been  particularly 

desirous  of  learning  his  attitude  toward 

the   sakwn    question.        He    persistently 

dodged  the  question,  hoping  in  this  way 

to  get  votes  from  people  on  both  sides. 

But    on   Saturday  The   Herald    tore   oft 

the    mask    and    exhibited    him    in    hia 

true  colors.       It  was  shown   that   he  is 

engaged   in   the  liquor-selling   business 

himself  and  is  daily  violating  the  law 

by  selling  liquor  without  a  license.  He 

could    hardly   say    that    he   would,       if 

elected  mayor,  enforce  the  liquor  laws 

when    he   is  a   violator   of   those     laws 

every  day  in  the  year,  and  therefore  he 

dodged  the  question.       The  people     of 

Duluth  do  not  want  such  a  man  in 

mayor's  chair. 


HOW    IT   IIKCAMK    l>IKTV. 

Th.>   i.u-poratl.iu    organ    affecis    to    b.' 
much  shocked  because  nn  article  in  The 
H.iald   s|ioke   of    "the   dirty    banner   of 
U  |>ublicanlsm."  Let  the  News  Tribune 
be  prepared   to  be  shocked  again.     The 
Herald  repeats  the  expression,  which  is 
an   apt   description  of   the  present  con- 
dition   of    the    Hag    which    the    Mitchell 
managcis  have  hoisted   over  their  moi- 
ley   crew.   The   fair   banner  of   Hepubli- 
canism  has  been  trailed  in  the  mud  aii.t 
mire  by  this  aggregation  .if  ward   h  el- 
ers   and   corporation   touts   until   It   han 
been  covered   with   din   and   slime,   and 
the  only  way   that   decent,  self-respeei- 
ing   and    law-abiding   Republicans   can 
remove-    the   stains    from    the    banner   is 
by   v»>ting  against  the  gang  which  has 
st.»len  the  party  name. 

The    Republicans    who    (h'sire    to    see 
Ibcir  party's  banner  freed  from  th.'  dirt 


The  Royal  is  the  highest  «r«de  bakiag  powder 

hMMik    .icteel  taeuabow  it  goeeoM- 

third  further  than  aay  ether  bread. 


SNAP  SHOTS. 

I'l.lLidelpliii        niilleliM 


i-a-(l. 

The   copixr   should    b  • 
nu  lid. 
V. 


I),  a. I    Ullers- 
a    mail    oi    good 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure 


ROVAl   BAKING  POWDER  CO.,  NEW  YORK. 


or     l(SS 


money 
linds 


his  own   place  oi 
Dot    be   e.iiiallv    1( 
the    next    bio  k 
in   which  it  has  been  dragged  will  vote  |  l'<ircha.s«'  it? 

Hut  cvm   if  Mr.   MltchiMI    luul    taken  out 
llie    luen.se    PcouivKl    bv    law.    isn't     h 


Imsiiii'ss,  why  woiil.l  it 
l.T^al  for  him  to  go  into 
OI-   across    the    str.-et    and 


for  Henry  Truel.sen  and  htuiest  munic- 
il'al  government.  Thus  will  the  put 
an  effeftual  quietus  up.m  the  Mitchell 
ward  heelers  and  rescue  the  Republican 
banner  from  their  dirty  hands. 


Dr.  Huinason  said  in  his  sermon  last 
night  that  the  police  naturally  get  dis- 
.ouraged  when  they  take  ^iffenders  into 
court  and  are  unable  to  secure  their 
convicti.ui,  and  when  all  s.irts  of  dodges 
to  g-ct  offenders  off  are  winked  at  by 
the  public.  He  also  announced  himself 
as  in  favor  of  municipal  control  of  the 
water  plant  and  retention  of  the  water 
and  gas  plants,  with  all  nf  which  senti- 
ments, as  well  as  the  excellent  advice 
h.'  gave  tha  vcters.  The  Herald  thor- 
oughly agrees. 


Women  are  energetically  pressing 
home  their  arguments  in  favor  of  rep- 
resentation on  police  forces.  A  Chicago 
woman  made  a  strong  point  in  a  short 
argument  with  a  street  car  crook  by  in- 
serting her  hatpin  where  it  would  do  the 
most  good,  obliging  the  crook  to  retreat 
hastily.  Two  Boston  women  did  equally 
effective  work  this  week,  and  two  Kan- 
sas City  W(.)men  routed  two  burglars 
from  their  ro.im  armed  with  the  deadly 
hatpin.  A  female  police  force  armed 
with  hatpins  would  create  terror  among 
the  crooks. 


I>relty  speeimeii  I,,  pose  a.s  a  r.toriner  aii.l 
|)rate  about  liis  d,  sire  to  ••<tn\all  the  us.' 
of  intoxicatii  K  li.|iiors'.''  Vis.  in  piactic>. 
M.'  would  ••ciiri.iij  ■  thai  use  with  a  ven- 
geance. He  w..iihi  "curtail"  it  bv  cutting 
a  side  door  through  from  his  restaurant 
to  a  salfMin.  so  that  he  can  steer  his 
patrons  rltjh  im,,  a  gin  mill;  and  he 
woiil.i  s:ill  iiirthtr  "curtail"  it  bv  bringing 
in  li.iuor  from  tliat  .saliwin  and  serving 
and  sellini;   it    to  liis  r,-staiiianl    patrons. 

Ibis  IS  the  kind  of  .i  man  who  is  iiist 
now  app^aliiiK  to  the  temperance  el.  nient 
an.l  the  chur -h  .lenient  I'.tr  supixut.  11.- 
sli.aild  l)e  a'res:,(l  and  d>alt  with  ac- 
cording to  law  for  his  failure  to  take  out 
a  license  and  lie  slmuld  be  turneil  down  bv 
the  .ntir>'  t.inpt  r.uice  and  church  el -meat 
tor  his  hypoc"iav. 

,  ,  "      TEMPERANCE. 

Dulmh.  J.in.   ;!l. 


.Ill  c.-tiiiiot  often  buy  love  if  it   Is  sonv- 
tliing  of  .1  sell. 

The  place  whir,  ih.v  s.ll  IIiIiiks  is  the 
coiuilerijart   of   ||,,.  slor.'. 

'J'h.ie   are    alwav  s    ni.u. 
dr;i\\.  is  in  a  bank. 

A    .silv.'r-t.>iiL;u.'.l        orator       often 
sp.;.  ch    innr     Kolden    than  silence. 

,...;,     ^  "^'"1  ^^'*''"  ^'-  '«  «-iisick  and  he 
will  I'lve  ii|i  almost  anylhinK 

riie.v  .l..iri  nnish  ca'ts  an.l  dogs  with 
a  caudal  appendaK:..  at  a  r.-tail  stor.'. 

A  Di.yci..  d.'tective  is  careful  what  tack 
he  Koes   on. 

Olteiitlnies  a  p,..r  appears  t..  have  a 
b.iid    lime   keepinK    uj)  j.pp.-ar.in.  i  s. 

A^gnii    h;us    to  be   reioa.l.-d   Ix'twe.'ii    two 

111  u  d.af  an.l  dumb  asylum  th"  in- 
mates are  a   silent   nialority 

In  the  scho.d  of  nature.'  the  skv  .Iocs 
niost  of  the  hazing. 

Musicians    triv.'    up    th.  ir    time    t.. 
work    an.l    play. 

A    siish    ti.-don    tho  side    Is   rather 
knot-ic. 

i>.^^i'i 'V'f  f}^'^''"'^   firf^   not    worn   exclusively 
b.\    li'Jrbt-iinKcred    pt^)],},.. 

I'aint    that    fades    proves    itself   a    turn- 

Fn  climbing  a  tree  the  cat  de|>cn.ls  upon 
tssfivhik'  claws.  ' 

rtally    a    grate 


both 
bip- 


..THE   CONSUMER.. 

IS  BLO'*TNG  THE  HORN  TC^. 
The 
STAR 
.Milwaukee 

Because  he  cannot  help  likingf  it,  and  wc  continue  to  main- 
tain its  high  standard  to  keep  him  a-blov/mg. 

CALL  FOR  BLATZ.    SEE  THAT  "BLATZ"  15  O.N  TJiC  CORK. 

VAL.  EL&TZ  mmim  eO.,  mimakw.  Wis.,  U.  S,  k. 


ar.i 


one   of   the   mainstays   of 


I 

The    street    drains 
b-mlit    to  the  city. 

The    corset    Is 
so.  icty. 

II     Is    ,1    mistake    to    suppose    that    th 
latest   specimen    of  animal   is   the  gnu 

A    i.eacb    ol    a    «irl    Is    itsiiallv    a 
f.-ivorile. 

A   h.tUing   rhyme   hasn't 
of  fe.'t. 


thi 


prime 
right   kini] 


SECtL4R  SHOTS  AT  THE  PULPIT. 


POLISHED  TO  A  POINT. 


"He    is  a    m.m  of  for- 


Detroit    Jou  -na 
tune." 

"I   have  hea-d  it  said  of  him  that   he  is 
a   child  of  for.une.  ■ 


the 


Senator  Hoar's  proposition  to  change 
inauguration  day  to  a  later  date  imgbt 
to  go  through.  Some  such  m.^asure  is 
necessary  to'  secure  the  permanent 
burial  of  the  ancient  political  gag — 
March  fourth. 


Chicago  Record:  "Do  vou  believe  in  the 
Koo<i  eftects  of  laughter?" 

"Of  coiir.se;  if  I  .an  get  a  man  to  lauRh- 
ing  I  can  nearly  alw  ivs  borrow  *.'.  from 
him." 

Washington    Stnr   "l"   believe."   .said   Un- 
cle  Ebeii.    •Mat   .ie   human    race   would   b 
onsid'able  wiser  an'  ha|)pier  ef  yo>i  could 
.:,'et   'em   to  foll.r  an   ahunnu-nt  as  ^asv  as 
you  kin  git  \-m  t.»  fuller  a  circus  puhces- 

Sll.'ll." 


Chicago  Tribun,':  Now  that  Leo  XIU 
has  been  conv.-rt.ed  to  rrpuDiicanism  po- 
liliially.  thereby  takinj?  ground  against 
ni.vnarchial  rule,  th.-re  will  b.-  som.-  cu- 
riosity to  know  whe-.her  h.-  will  vindi- 
cati'  bis  cousistency  bv  abdicating  au- 
thority as  suprcmr'  pontift:  of  thf  p;ii)il 
church  and  establishintj  a  form  of  re- 
publican church  government  in   its  stead. 

New  \ork  Sun:  We  do  not  want  any 
Knglish  general  lor  an  American  .irmv.  b- 
i;  military  or  .ivil.  We  can  nianaKC  our 
own  Mit  rjirises  without  dictal!.,n  f-om 
London.  (Jen.  H.joth.  therefore,  h.is  m.is- 
:aken  his  proper  field  of  usefulness 
coming  to  America.  He  will  waste 
tfforts  to  rebuild  here  his  svstem 
spiritual   and   financial    tyranny." 

Iii.liaiiap.dis      Journal:      Th."       Paiurbon 
young    man    wh..    '-played    the   dcvil 
n.asking   to    rejiresent   "his   s.itani. 


THE    HAHV. 
lake  a  tiny  Klint  .tf  li»,'ht  piercing  througn 

the  dusty  gloom 
Comes    her    little    laiiKhin^f    face    h.-ough 

the  shadows  of  my  room. 

And  my  pen   forgets  Ps  way  a>i   it    hears 

ber  patt'riuK   tread. 
While  h.r  prattling  treble  tone;.!  chase  the 

tliougbt   from  out  my  hejid. 

She 
I'or 


is   i|U,»-n    ;ind    1    her   Slav.',    one    who 
l<»ves  her  and  obeys, 
y-hf    rules    li<  r    wi.rld    of    horn  >    with 
imperious    baby    wavs. 


MMU9£MEmT8. 


.n 

his 

of 


Puck:     "Wh.»    is    'that    military-looking 

lap? 

"That  sir.  is  the  hero  of  a  rumored  war." 

IMv.   "What  is  your  idea  of  a 


Brook Ivn 
c>nic?" 

"Well,  a  cyiii.  is 
had  the  misfortune 
;  mile  a   trifle  on  oU: 


a  humorist  wlui  has 
to  be  born  with  his 
side." 


HYPOCUI.SY    IX.MA.'<KKD. 

The  Herald's  exposure  of  the  corp.-)ra- 
tion  candidatf's  insincerity  as  "a  great 
moral  rtformer"  was  the  chief  political 
Sensation  on  Saturday,  and  it  caused 
consternation  in  the  diminishing  ranks 
of  the  Mitchell  men.  The  disclosure  that 
he  is  selling  intoxicating  liquors  in  his 
sal.>on  in  violation  of  the  law  was  a 
shocking  surprise  to  a  large  number  of 
people  who  had  been  misled  hv  the 
claams  of  his  campaign  managers  that 
h-;  w.juld  purge  th.  poli.-e  department 
and  v.ork  a  moral  reformation  through- 
cut  the  city.  When  they  read  the  story 
of  his  disregard  for  the  law  and  realized 
the  dupli?!ty  which  had  been  practiced 
upon  them  they  were  nattirally  indig- 
nant. 

As    for    Mitchell's    managers    and    the 
Mitj.hell  organ   they  w<:re  badly  rattleJ 
by   the  exposure.     Knowing  that   every 
statement  madt   by  The  Herald  is  true, 
conscious    that    the   story    Is    known    to 
n-.any  people  to  \>.i  absolutely  correct  and 
that   The   Herald   has   positive   proof  of 
all   that   has  been  said   and   more,   they 
tried   to  wriggle  out  cf  the  hole  by  as- 
serting  that    liquor  can   be   obtained   at 
every  restaurart.     This  may  be  true  or 
it   may  be   false,   but  the  proprietors  of 
other  restaurants  are  not  candidates  for 
mayor  and  they  are  not  paosing  as  m.jral 
refoimers    as    Mr.    Mitchell    has     done. 
Says  the   News  TrJ>.une:     "There  are  a 
score  of  restaurants  where  one  can  hav^ 
liquids  served   with   his  dinner   without 
the  proprietor  violating  any  license  law. 
One  of  the  Boyle  Bro.-s.  conducts  such." 
This  is  a  clumsy  attempt  to  excuse  Mr. 
Mitchell's    lawlessness    and     hypociisy. 
Boyle  Bros,   ate  licensed  to  sell   liquor.s. 
They  pay  a  license  ..f  .$1000  to  the  city 
and    also    a    g)vernment      llcer.?;*-.      Mr. 
Mitchell    has   not   paid   one   cent   to   the 
city  or  to  the  intemal  revenue  collector. 
Ht     has    be' r.    selling    liquor    without    a 
licfcn.se,  day  and  night  and  Sunday.     It 
makes  n-o  differer<;e   where  he  obtained 
the  liquor.     He  has  sold   it  and  has  re- 
ceived the  money  for  it,  and.  having  no 
license,   he   has  violated   the   law.     It  is 
imp<jssible  to  believe  that  a  man,  who  is 
himself  a  persistent  violator  of  the  law, 
would   be  a   fit   and   proper   man   to  en- 
trust  with   the   enforcement  of   the   law. 
And    what    base   hypocrisy— to   den  >unc  > 
Mayor  Truelser's  saloon  policy  while  he 
is  himself  a  law-breaker.     How  can  he 
expect     the     vf,te   of   any   honest,    law- 
abiding,   self-re3peclir\g   citiz.n? 


There  was  one  spot  in  this  broad  land 

at    which  an   ice    carnival    would    have 

CANADIAN   KKCIPUOCITY.  j  been  a  large  success  last  week.    At  Fort 

The     sentiment     in    Xew     England   in  j  Fairfield.    Me.,    last   Tuesday,    the    ther- 

favor  of  an  agreement  with  Canada  f.^r '  "i'^'"*^^"-''!'     registered   40   degrees     below 

reciprocal  trade  relations  is  strong.  The 


desire  .>f  that  section  to  increase  its 
trade  with  Canada  is  the  cause  of  the 
sentiment  in  favor  of  riciprocity.  It  was 
urged  in  an  address  before  the  Boston 
chamber  of  commerce  recently  that  a 
commercial  treaty  with  Canada  would 
do  much  for  New  England,  and  statis- 
tics showing  the  importance  of  the  Can- 
adian trade  were  given.     Nearly  all   of 


zero. 


"Don't  bet  on  the  result,"  advises  the 
Ne-ws  Tribune  editorially.  There  is  little 
danger  of  the  Mitchell  men  disregarding 
this  advice.  They  refuse  to  bet  because 
they  know  that  tht^r  candidate 
beaten. 


IS 


Senator  Smith  of  New  Jersej-  has  the 
reputation  of  being  the  n:-rviest  poker 
that  trade  is  with  Great  Britain  and  the  j  player  in  the  senate.  And  yet  he  looks 
I'nited  States.  Canada  exports  to  the  j  like  a  doctor  of  divinity, 
former  about  $65,000,000  worth  of  goods 


TIIK   OlT.Sini:    VIKW. 

Thf:  All>ert  Lea  Tribune  (Rep.)  says: 
"The  city  election  in  Duluth  is  drawir,* 
near  and  with  the  passing  of  the  days 
the  fight  wagi  s  fierce.  If  ever  a 
mayor's  services  p)  a  city  ought  to  b:- 
apprwiated  Henry  Truelsen's  should. 
Single-handed  and  alone  he  fought  and 
w<.ii  a  stubborn  battif  against  the  gas 
and  water  conipny  operating  in  the 
Zenith  City,  and  which  company  was 
dirvefiy  rfespoii.sible  for  more  than  five 
hundred  doaths  from  typhoid  fever 
caused  by  impure  water  furnished  th" 
city.     The  disclosures  of  the  water  com- 


and  imports  $3L000.000  worth.  Canada 
exports  to  the  "United  States  about  ?4.*),- 
OiX>.000  worth  of  goods  and  imports  $60,- 
000,000  worth.  It  is  thus  seen  that  the 
Dominion  is  a  vory  much  better  cus- 
tomer of  this  country  than  of  England 
and  undoubtedly  under  an  equitable  re- 
ciprocity arrangement  thr^  trade  be- 
tween the  United  States  and  Canada 
would    be    considerably    enlarged. 

But  the  difficulty  is  to  get  an  equita- 
ble  arrangement    and    this    difficulty    is 
likely  to  prove  insurmountable  so  long 
as    the    Canadian    government    finds    it 
necessary   to    favor   British   goods.      As 
the   Boston    Advertiser   points   out,    the 
present    Canadian    nr*-mier    has    assert- 
ed repeatedly  that  he  would  consent  to 
no    policy    which    proposed    to    give    to 
Americans   an   advantage       over     their 
British  competitors.  Ho  has  stated  that 
he  desired   to  secure   for   British   goods 
terms  as  favorable  as  those  granted  to 
American   goods  and    he  has   intimated 
that    if  any   discrimination       would   be 
made  it  would  certainly  be  against   the 
goods  of  this  country,  no  matter  what 
inducements  our  government  might  of- 
fer for  reciprocity. 

Such    being   the  attitude   of  the   Can- 
adian government,  the  Omaha  Bee  con- 
tends that  so  long  as   it   is  adhered   to 
there  is  nvanifestly  no  chance  of  estab- 
lishing   closer    trade    relations    between 
the  two  countries.    Undoubtedly  the  ad- 
ministration at  Washington  would  like 
to  negotiate  a  fair  and  equitable  treaty, 
but  there  has  been  no  proposition  from 
the  government  at  Ottawa  that  can  be 
considered,  no  suggestion   of  such  con- 
cessions as  are   absolutely   essential    to 
n»>gotiations   for   reciprocity.     Nor   is   it 
at  all  probable  that   there  will   be  any. 
The  Liberal  party  in  power  In  Canada, 
althf.ugh  its  platform  promised  a  broad- 
er policy   in   respect    to  trade   with   th* 
United    States,   has   shown    Itself   to   b» 
quite  as  solicitious  in  regard   to   British 
interests  as  the  Conservative  party  was, 
and  there  is  not  the  least  reason  to  ex- 
p-<t    any    change    ff)r    the    better.      As 
Canada  has  a  very  much  greater  inter- 
est in   the   question   of  reciprocity   than 
the  United  States  our  government,  it  Is 
safe    to  say,    will   not    urge    the   matter. 
We  can  well  afford  to  wait,  as  the  Bee 
says,  until  Canada  shall  propo.se  a  plan 
worthy  of  our  con.''lderatlon— a  recipro- 
city that   will  accomplish  all   the   word 
implies. 


The  Chicago  Times-Herald  is  black  in 
the  face  with  rage  at  the  majority  of  the 
senators  who  refuse  to  endorse  the  single 
gold  standard. 


No  man  or  pet  of  men  controls  Mayor 
Truelsen.  Duluth  needs  such  a  mayor— 
not  a  puppet  manipulated  by  ward  poli- 
ticians. 


Chicago  Chronicle:  Usher— Complaint  is 
bi  ing  made  as  to  that  bonnet  in  th.'  third 
box. 

Maiiagr— What's  the  matter  with  it? 

t  sher— Severil  ladles  on  the  opposite 
side  of  the  hoiisr-  i  laim  i:  is  so  swell  .hev 
can  t  see  th;'  sta^e. 

Indianapolis  Journal:  "I  contemplate  the 
futiin,'     said     the    skeptic    young    man, 
'without  a  shudder." 
"And  it  isn't  lik.ly,"  said  the  age.l  Chris- 
tian,   "tha:    yon    will    do    much    shivering 
after  you  get  i:here." 

Cleveland  Liader:  '"'Tell  me.  Claudia." 
he  whispered,  "that  you  love  me."  "I  love 
you,    Constantiiie."   she  murmured. 

"Are  you  sur?  .)f  it?"  he  askeu. 

"Yes."  she  replied.   "I  am  positive." 

"How  do  yen  know  yov.  lOve  me?"  he 
continued. 

"Because."  she   answered.    "If  I  di.l   not 
love   you    I    would    be   di.sgusied   witn 
perfume  you  use." 


President  Dole  of  Hawaii  has 
whiskers  which  -would  ensure  him  a 
great  political  future  in  Kansas. 


Do  not  forget  to  vote.  It  is  the  duty 
of  every  citizen  who  has  registered  to  go 
to  the  polls  tomorrow. 


Vote   for  Henry  Truelsen   and   honest 
and  efficient  municipal  government. 

A  VERY  LAME  DEFENSE. 
Elmer  Mitchcirs  Violation  of  the  Li- 


Congressman  Johnson  of  North  Da- 
kota says  that  he  is  opposed  fo  the 
proposition  c»f  .Senator  Jones  to  appro- 
priate $1.-0  for  a  portrait  of  Sitting  Bull. 
for  the  nason  that  the  fain  •  of  th  •  old 
chief  was  got  without  merit.  Sitting 
Bull  wa.s  a  medicine  man,  and  during 
the  fight  he  was  out  of  harm's  way. 
with  the  squaws,  cooking  mysterious 
herbs,    dancing   and  clvanting   incanta- 


censc  Law. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

The  News  Tribune  in  i;3  very   lame  ef- 
forts to  defend  Elmer  Mitchell   for  mak- 
ing  his   restaurant   an   ante-room    to    Duff 
&  Boyer's  saloon,  and  for  his  i>ptratin^;  "a 
blind  pig"  at  his  "joint,"  says:  "There  are 
a  score  of  restaurants  where  one  cnn  have 
li.tulds    served    with    his    dinner    without 
the    proprie:or   violating   any   license   law. 
f)ne  of  the  Boyle  brothers  conducts  such.  ' 
Now  it  is  doubtl.'ss  true,    that  there  are 
restaurants    here    which    serve    liquor    at 
meals    without    a    vioUUion    of    the    law. 
Mr.    Mitchell   could   sell    and   serve    liquor 
to  bis  patrons  without  a  violation  of   the 
law.  had  he  done  as  the  other  re.staurants 
<)f   that    class   have   done,   viz:    T;iken   on: 
a  lie  use  to  sell  liquor  at   the  street   num- 
l>er  at  which  the  li<|Uor  Is  s<-rved  and  sold, 
but  this  he  has  n.-Klected  to  do.   i.  h  >r.-  are 
various  nst.aurants  hciv  :n  7/liicli  there  i- 
a   bar  a:   one  side  or  in   th  '   front    p.irt  of 
the  room,   and  a  dining  table  in   the   tear. 
Of  course  It  is  no  vi<dation  of  the  law  t) 
:    r\-e    li.iuor   at    meals   in   such    cases.    r.)r 
the    re.uson    that    the    pronrietor    has    the 
necessary    licen.se    to    seU'li.iu.ir    at    tbat 
particul.ir  street  number.  Th.'  law  is  verv 
strict    in    retjard    l.i    this    matter    ami     it 
siiecilically    provides    tli:it    everv    separate 
bnsin.ss   stand    in    which    ll<iu.?f   is   s.rv.'.l 
and  s.dd   mus;   hav.'  a  lie,  use   to  sell.    For 
instance.  It  is  very  easy  to  show  that  th.re 
is   no   parallel    wliatever   befwen    the    case 
of    Mr.    Mitr'hell    an.l    tlie    Boyie    brolh'TS. 
'I  h  '  latter  have  a  liuildiiiK  on  a  Zr.-fo.it  lot. 
Their    bar    is    In     .he    fiont     iiari    of    ilie 
buililing,    and    th' y    have    taken    out    a    li- 
c   nse  which  authorizes  them   t.i  sell   li.iuor 
anywhen-    on    the    premises- in    lb.'    front 
portion  of   th.'   building,   or   th  •   mid. lie   of 
tb.'    IniiMiny.    or    at    :b.     n.'ir    en. I.    Their 
diidng  room  Is  Immediat'lv  in  the  re;ir  <d' 
the  b.'ir  an.l  s'  jKirate.l  ther«fr.)m  bv  swini;- 
iiiK  doors,   an.l    hmce.    they   serve   anil   sell 
lic.iKMs    In    their    .liihntr    i"-oom.    but    with 
.Mr.   MIt.  hell,  th"  .as.'  Is  entirely  dilT -r.  nl. 
lb-  has  no  license  whatever  ,o  sell   lli|iior. 
!iinl    yet   he  .  .mfesscdly   brings  It    in    from 
the  afljaccnt   saloon,  serves  and  sells  it    to 
his    restaurant     n.itrorts    and    c.dlects    th' 
pay  tbiT.for.    If  this  is  not   ii    plain   viola- 
tl.>n    of    lb.'   law.    we   woubl    like   to   know 
the  ri'ason  why. 

If  Mr.  Mitch. ll's  a<'ls  are  legal,  why 
could  not  a  Kenet;il  stor'  if  located  i»i 
tile  o|i|).isite  sid>-  .i|  th"'  »al(M>n.  have  aii- 
.>lher  sid.'  door  into  th.-  sal.i  >n  and  brinK 
ill  Honor  therefrom  and  sell  it  to  :bose 
who  did  not  <':iie  l^^  be  s.-.  I)  ^idrig  into  or 
>  oniinu  out  (»f  the  s.'ilo.>n  itself?  An.l 
where  would  this  thinir  sion?  If  Mr. 
Mitchell  h;is  ;b.'  riirbl  !ii  k"  llironj;h  Ills 
side  door,  into  an.>tber  biiil.lliiK.  iind  piii- 
chuHu  liquor,  bring  it  back  and  sell  it  lii 


Chicago  News:  "Do  you  think  the  mod- 
ern girl  needs  a  chaperon?" 

"Not  always:  but  I  think  the  chaperon 
generally  needs  a   modern  girl  alonK.  " 

The   .'tfaiitle  «»f  .Snow. 

Deep  in  snow  the  country  road 

Winds  across   the  snowy   hill. 
All  the  fields  with  drifts  are  white, 

And    the   flakfs   are   falliiiK   still. 
Oer  the  pin-  tree,  grim  and  old, 
Like  a  l>eggiir   in   the  cold. 
Ov.  r  ra-Kyred  oaks  that   stand 
Oaiiiif  and  gray  on  everv  hand 
nv.'r  elm  trei  s  bare  and   brown. 
Still    the  snowllakes   liuiter  down. 
In  the  woods  th  •  little  brc..)klet 

Trembhs  as  the  chill  winds  blow, 
And  the  whii  e  birt  h  shakes  and  shivers 
Jn  the  snow. 

Pale  and   pure  against  the  sky 

Faintly   fleams    I  he   village    s]>ire 
Steadfast  still   thronj;h   noonday's  sun 

Evening  m;st   or  inMininj,'-  tire; 
And   the  snowllakes  slowlv   (all 
la   their  whiteness  over  all. 
Till  the  slender  bending  steins 
Of   the   grasses   gleam    like  gems. 
And   a  crystal   fret-work  tine 
Covers  every   tansried  vine, 

.Safely,  sweeily  r^.st  the  dreamers 

In   the  (|uitt   t.)Wii  below. 
In   the  sibnt   t.nvn,  safe  folded. 
In  the  snow. 

Restlessly  the  eager  wind 

'•a-hoes  like  a  Ihrohliine  lut«. 
Till   the  willows   in  th.-  hollow 

'.>uivrr   and   are   mute. 
Under  drifted  clouds  of  gray. 
With   her  troubl's  pii;    away. 
Now  the  old  world  lieth  white 
In   the   patient    hush  of   nlj;bt. 
Not  a  dream  of  sorrow  thrills 
Throuirh   ;  he  sib  nee  .)f  her  hills 

Co.l  has  touched  h''r  cloud'Hi  valleys. 
Mushed  |i:r  countless  tones  oi    rt-oe. 
An.l  with  sw.et  foigirrness  folds  her 
Jn  the  snow. 

— Buffal.)  Times. 


by 
majes- 
ty and  ent.'rinx  the  church  in  that  garb 
whil"  his  lath  r  was  i>reacbing  was  no 
n.ore  of  an  adventurer  and  n.i  mor.-  of  a 
liiifloon  than  his  father,  who  wa.'^  preach- 
iruif  vehemently  about  the  devils  jH-r.sonal 
appearanc'  for  the  enlightenment  of  a 
civilized  congregation. 

K.'uisas  Ci;y  Star:  In  the  midst  or  a 
s(  rin.in  by  an  In. liana  pr-'^'or  on  tb  ■  real- 
ity of  a  pe.-sonal  devil,  a  fearful  shape 
with  horns  and  tail  ambled  into  the 
church  and  'ri-hteii.-d  the  coimrei,-alion 
nearly  out  of  their  sense'.s.  It  wa.s  after- 
ward di.'-( overed  that  one  of  the  preach- 
t:s  boys  played  the  devil,  which  is  not 
at  all  unpopular  with  the  sons  of  clersv- 
nien. 

New  York  Press:  Rev.  Edith  Booker  is 
delivering  a  lecture  through  Kansas  on 
'  What  is  a  Man?"  A  man.  dear  Kdith.  is 
a  tender,  shrinking  creature,  who.'-e  wide 
la»\n  eyes  look  .lut  into  tb.'  great  whir 
about  him  with  startbd  iiuiuir.v— an  hon- 
rst.  trusting  dove,  nestlim?  upon  the  n.'ck 
.)f  a  hard  world— a  sweet  field  fiower,  lift- 
ing up  its  face  for  ;he  sunlight  of  vour 
womanly  aft'ection.  That  is  v.hat  a  "man 
is.  Kdith.  You,  yourself,  are  the  sturdy 
.  ak.    Dont   forget   that. 

New  York  Mail  and  Express:  VvMlliam 
Pooth  and  Ballington  Booth,  the  ijrelim- 
iiiary  negotiations  having  been  .irranRed 
on  a  scale  suitable  to  the  titular  rank  ot 
the  high  contra,  ting  parties,  havj  met 
and  embraced  and  i)artiHl,  all  in  the  pres- 
ence of  two  witnesses,  one  witness  in  be- 
half of  the  "general"  and  one  in  behalf 
of  the  "commander."  There  can  now 
therefore,  be  but  one  "version"  of  the  ii'- 
terview  between  father  and  son.  ar..'.  that 
vei-Fion.  duly  attes  .hI  by  two  witnessr" 
has  been  form.ally  ))romulgate.l.  Now  let 
us  hope  that  the  ridiculous  clafitrap  with 
which  this  family  has  be.n  filling  the 
newspapers  of  late  is  at  an  eml,  and  tba; 
;  father  and  son  will  go  .juietlv  and  in  tbe  r 
the  I  se\eral  ways  about  th.'  laudable  business 
tor  which  both  the  f^'a'vation  Armv  and 
the  Volunteers  are  supposed  to  be  organ- 

!ZCli. 


In  she  dances,  calls  me  ''dear!" 

pages  »t  my  books; 
Throws   herself  upon   mv   knee,   t  ikes   mv 

pen  wi:h  l.iughinK  l.xiks. 

Makes  .bsorder  rrisn  supreme,   turns   my 

p.iliers  upside  d.»wn. 
Draws  me  cabalistic  sinns,  safe  from  f^ar 

of  any  frow«. 

<'runibles    all    my    vers,  s    up.    pleased    t(. 

near  the  <raeklinK  sound 
Makrs    them    Into    baits    and    then— fiingi^ 

them    all    ujKin   the  ground. 

Suddenly  she  fills  a'.vay,  leaving  me  aionj- 

again. 
With  a   warmth   about   my     heart,    and   a 

brighter,  clearer  brain. 

And    allhough    the    thoiurhts    return    tha" 

her  coming  drov.    awav. 
The    remembi-an.'^    of    her"  laugh    liner'Ms 
with  nic  ttirough  the  day. 


LYCEUM  THEATER. 

TONIGHT  AND 
TOMORROW  NIGHT 


'm 


erica's  greatest  indoor  show 


Rice 


it 


1492. 


99 


(lO  people  on  tiie  stage  6o. 


Popula 


-7S«,  60e,  ZSc. 


1  m;:'y  take  C 


And  it  chan<'6s,  as  I  write. 

crumpled   sheet. 
On    the    which.    (Jod    knoweth.    why' 

My  fancies  twice  as  sweet! 
—VICTOR    HUGO 


reat. 


STAH  LECTURE 

oouesE. 

FIRST  M.  E.  CHURCH,  DULUTH. 

TWO  GREAT  LECTURES. 

REV.  AMMA  H.  SHAW,  uf  Phi.sdeirhia 
Friday  eveninjr.  ^vb   iV.\. 

Subject:  "THE  HEW  MAU." 


NOTICE    Ol     MORTGAGE    SALE.- 


REV.  ROBERT  MclRTTRE,  O.  D., 

<ji  Chi  i 
Wednesday  eveninj:.  Fch.  gili. 
Subject:  "BUTTOmEO-UP  PEOPLE. ' 


TUtts,  50e  eseh.  Reserved  seats  at  Ctiarr.berlain 

&  Taylor,  on  sale  four  days  In  advance. 


MORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE- 

Default  has  been  made  In  th  pavment  of 
the  .°um  of  sixteen  thousand  five"  hundred 
eighty-one   and    25-100   dollars     i$l»iaSl\) 


Default  has  been  made  in  the  eondii.ons 
ot  a  certain  mortgage  duly  made  and  d  - 
live  red  by  Thomas  Simjison  lunm.irried) 
ol  St.  Loui.s  Cuunty.  Minn.,  morig.irf..,-  t<j 
Bernard  F.  Bowman,  of  Jiradford  Couniv 
^i^",, "mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  l^ih  dav 
of  J-ebruary,  lis.lL  and  <luly  recorded  in 
th?  office  of  the  register  of  dteds  in  and 
lor  bt.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  th" 
l.th  day  of  February,  l\ML  at  8  o'clock 
.i.m.,   in  Book  (i2  of  mortgages,   on   page 

And    whereas    said    default    consi'-ts    In        c-  .;  

the  non-payment  of  the  sum  of  eight  bun-  j  ^'*i»ch   is  actually  due  and  claimed  to  be 
dred    ninety-one    and    Iti-l'jO    doiiars    prin-     "^*^   ^^   ^^^'  '^•^^^   of   this   notice   for   pnn- 
(ipal  and  intertst.  which  became  du-  and    ^'P^'  '^"<^   interest  upon  a  mortgage  dulv 
payable    bv    the    terras    of   said    mortga.ge     '-X'^tute'd    and    delivered       bv    Jennie    B 
and    the    nolts    secured    thereby,    all    of  '  -^aams   and  Cuyler  Adams,   her  husband 
which    IS   yet   due   and   owing   lipon   .<:ai.i  ■  "I'^^'ftKagors,    to   The   Connecticut    Mutual 
mortgage;  and  also  in  the  failure   to  pav  i  ^""^    Insurance       Companv,       mortgaffce 
iift.\-three  and  4u-l<>i  dollars  taxes  and  -a-s-  '  '"-^'frini:  date  the  first   dav  of  Noverab-r' 
sessments  duly   levied   upon   the   pr.  jiises  t  ^^^2-    ^"<^    ^^^^    ^    power    of    sale    therein 
covered  by  said  mortgage  for  the  vear  IS'o  ,  fonta:netl,   duly  recorded  in  the  ofBce  of 
and   paid   by   the   undersigned   on  "Jan.    q   |  *"^  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis 
ISPS,   and    whereas,    the   whole   amount    of  '  county.    Minnesota,    on    the    19th    dav    of 
said  debt  has  been   declared  and  is  here-  i  D^cemb-r.    IsW.   at    3:45   o'clock   p    m"     in 
l>y    declared       and    claimed       to    be    due   '  l^t'f'k  ?!'  of  mortgages,   on  page  53. 
aiTiounting  at   the  date  of  this  notice,   to-^  I      ^^'^  m.ortgagois  made  default  in  payi.ng 
wit   the  sum  of  eis:ht   hundred   ninetv'-one    ^^xes  on  the  mortgaged  premises  for  the 
and    p;-loi.»  dollars,    principal   and   int"erest    i  Vfar"  1S3-I.   1S95  and  1SS*J.  which  were  pdid 
and  the  sura  of  fifty-three  and  4<>-10t  dot-  I  ">'    ^^f    mortgagee       January       ,=lth.    iv«s 
lars  paid  f.;r  taxes  as  aforisaid,  with  in-  '■  amounting  to  .seven  hundred  twentv  and 
terest.    amounting    tcj    the    total    sum    of  '<  '■'--'i'^  dolars  <$720.92».  and  said  mortgagors 
nine    hundred    forty-four    and    .^-I'H    ....l-  ■  '^l^o    made    default    In    paving    insuran.e 
lars,  which  amount  is  claimed  to  be  due    prem.ium    for   insurance    upon    the   mon- 
upon   said   mortgage  at    the   date  of  this    ff^&*'<l  premises  amounting  to  ninetv-ni-i'* 
notice.  I  and  74-100  dollars  ($;«t.:4i.  which  was  paid 

And    whereas,    said    mortgage    cont.iins  !  ^y  ^he  mortgagee  on  Januarv  5th.  l,s<<s   for 
a  power  of  .«;ale  which  power  bv  reason  of  |  'V.'l  ^^  which   sums  so  paid  for  taxes  .-nd 


OX    THE    SEA    WALL. 

I'm    a    Battery    boatman. 
That's  my  boat  on   the  basin-eh'tin; 
Siaekin'  the  line  or  lakin'   tlie  strain 
As  the  ti.le  fioo.ls  in  or  gets  out  agavn. 

Here  I   make  it  a  i)"int  to  stay. 

Lxceptin'   the  time  that   I'm  awav 
Pullin'  her  out  with  ,i  gauK  from   town 
Or  srrabbin'  a  kid  .)n  his  third  time  down. 

Or.  1  might  leave  sure,  fer  a  leg  o"  be  r; 

Pait.   l.udvin'   ter  me,   the  way's  to  steer 

T.I  old    Cap   Eric-son's   statue,    ht-re. 
(Say   he  was  :i   bird  of  an  engineer: 
SlraiKht'haired   bloke  as   vez  ex'er  see- 
I  kn.iwcd  hiiTi  well-and  he  know,  d  me.1 

Here  I  be.  or  in  e.is.v  call. 

Wet  or  dry.  on  the  old  .sea  wail: 
I'm  a  Battery   boatman. 

Plenty  to  see?  O.  co.-ne  now.   sav!— 
Xothin"  but  ^o  s  on  tverv  day. 
I'o.-.ls   a-i)assin'   out    on   the    bav— 
There  goes  one  to  Coney,   now; 
Frinch  line,  there,  with  the  p'inted  'oow; 
Police   boat   here  where   the   fiower  bed  s 

laid; 
And  yonder's  a  bark  in  the  Chinese  trade. 
KiKhl    down    there    whtie    the    lopp.rs 

stand 
The  Guineas  come  in   from   Dago-land— 
iKn.jckin'  white  men  out  o"  their  jobs; 
Knai  this  country,  yet.  begobs!) 
-Mowin'  machine  in  the  park'll  pass. 
Lcavin"   the  snu  II  o'  the  fr  sh-cut  grass, 
Unless  "u  the  wind's  from  tbe  hav. 
Comin'  up  with  the  stink  o'   the  salt  and 

spray. 
No — nothin'   but   see  every  dav; 
J'm  a  Battery  boatman." 


said  default  has  become  operative  and  no 
action  or  proceeding,  at  law  or  otherwisf 
has    been    instituted    to    rcc.jver    the    debt 
.secured    by   said    mortgage,    or   anv    part 
thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given. 
that  by  virtue  of  said   power  of  sale  and 
liursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  cas-^  made 
and   provided,    the  s.oid   mortgage   will    be  | 
foreclosed  l>y  a  sale  ef  the  premises  there-  I 
in    described    and     situate    in     St.     Louis 
County.  Minu' sola,  t':  wit:  Lot  numbered 
iv.epiv-six    rdu).    in    block    numbe;vd    one 
hundred   and   l.ii  ly-one    (141».    Fifth    Divi- 
sion of  West  Duluth.  according  to  the  re- 
corded plat  thereof,   which  premises,   with  -.  - 
the  hereditaments  and  apjiurtenances    wiii     cepted         plat         there 
be   sol.l   by   the   sheriff   of  said    St     Louis     '"        the        oflice        of 
County.    Minnesota,   at   the   front   door  of       '       '      ' 
the  court  house  of  said  couniv.  in  the  city 
of  Duluth,    hi  said   countv   and   state    or 


Saturday,  the  12th  day  of  March,  istts. 
at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  public 
auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to 
pay  said  deal  and  interest,  including  taxes 
paid  as  aforesaid,  together  with  fills-  dol- 
lars attorneys'  fee.  stipulated  in"  said 
mortgage  to  be  paid  in  case  of  foreclos- 
ure, and  the  disbursements  alloW' d  bv 
1.1W :  subject  to  re.iemption  at  anv  time 
within  one  ytar  from  date  of  sale"  as  bv 
law  provided. 

Dated  Jj'.nuarv  21st.   ls9S. 

BERNARD  F.  BOWMAN. 
AIortiT'i^'OC* 
RICHARDSON  &  DAY.  ""     " 

Attorneys  for  sai.l  Mortgagee, 
Duluth.   Minn. 
l^"lV,"'^^Evening   Herald.    Jari-24-31-Fe'u-T- 


Tlif   General    Keliof. 

nibbing   News:    If    is   gem  rally  believed 
that  Triielsen  will  win  again. 


An   Ideal   .Mulge. 

Walker  Pilot:  There  seems  to  be  a  gen- 
eral m.ivement  tow.ird  nominating  ll.m. 
Leon  E.  Liim.  formerly  of  Hrain.T.l  and 
now  .if  Duluth,  for  the  siipt'.inc  bench 
Should  Mr.  t,um  deci.le  to  b. cime  a  candi- 
date he  will  recelv<'  the  iinanim.>us  sup- 
port of  N.irtheiistern  Minn.sota.  As  an 
at,orn<  .\-  he  has  few  itjiials:  as  a  citiz  n 
his  carter  has  invari.ibl.v  been  tiprij^rht, 
just  and  honorabe.  .Mr.  Liim  woul.l  niak'' 
an  Ideal  jikIkc  of  the  supreme  b.'neh. 


'Tn'u't  like  this  in  the  winter  time.' 
Gee.'— I've  see  them  oM  waves  climb 

f)ver  the  wall,  and  jam  and  tear, 

Stackin'    the   ice   up  everywhere; 

Bust  them  posts  and  seals  fer  fair! 
Tht>n  irit    into   ycr  suits  o"   gums. 
And  keep  outside  o'  ycr  hot  sfii.  ed  rums' 

Vinture  .ml,    then?  Oh,    I   don't   know; 

l>ei>ends  on  wb.nher  thre's  call  to  s^o. 
It's  a  stiff  ol.l  storm'll  make  lue  wait 
A\hen   I  see  a  chance  fer  a  pay  in'   freight 
Wantin'  a   boat,  sir?  That's   the  gait: 

Men'    you    knows,    sir,    night    or   dav 

W.'re  better  off  out  on  New  York  t)"av 
Than  we  are  in  tryin'  to  walk  Broad ;\av. 
Ve're  safe  out  here  with  the  sun  or  stars. 
There  ain't  no  bunco   nor  «'able  cats, 
St.  p  rlRbt  in,  sir;   leav  it    to  me— 

I'm  a   Battery  boatman. 

—Puck. 


An  I'nroiiAdeil  Story. 

Ely    Times:    Th  •    article    that    was    pub- 
lishid   in  The  Duluth    Herald  a   few   days 
since  in  reference  t.i  tho  murderer.   Fnink 
Peremitz.  being  in   Ely   fi>r  ten  days  aft.'i- 
the    sho.5ting,     being     "<'onceaUnl     b.v     his 
countr.vm.'n    in    t 'le    numerous    ctdl.ars    in 
and  ;iboiit  I'il.v."  Is.  as  ii'ar  as  we  cm  tin.) 
out.  a  KTi'at    biK  no-siich-tbiiij;,  and   as  to 
his  m,ir.  hinp  in  thi'  pi'.ieessi.in  at   the  fu- 
n  r:il   of   the    iniir  lere.l   man,    it   Is   .-i    pure 
creation    of    imagination    of   The    I  l.r.-il.r.s 
Informant.  It  is  known  :bat  he  was  in  Du- 
luth  a    da.v    or    tw.t   after    Ihe    killing;    an.l 
he    pr.dwibly    wall<ed    tlU'    dlslaiiee    diifinn 
the  nlKht  time.  It  Is  .jiiite  ju-oliable  that  ]).■ 
<lld    r  celve    assis:  iin.'.'    tnun    s.inie   .jf    Ids 
fri.  n.ls  an.l  If  so  tb.'s.'  friends  wer     prob- 
ald.\     bis    own     Cdimi  rymeii.     but    that     it 
woiil.l  be  possible  I.I  march   with  th  '  Aiis- 
tri.in  s.iciety  in   full  rgalla  at   the  fiin.'r:il 
•  if  his   victim   is   t  »o  absurd.    It    e.mld    not 
be  done  without   t 'v  kn.iwI.'dHc  .if  the  en- 
tire  society    and    '.'o   s<i>'    that    the   society 
would     be    KUllty    of    permitting    sii.b     a 
thln>,'  Is  a   libel  on  its  g<io.l   name.  The  so- 
.'l.'ty     r.ferred     to    Is    tb  ■    St.     Cyril    .in.l 
M   thod.  iiiimeil  f<ii  two  sainis  .if  th    C.itli- 
olic    .'hiiri  h    who    were    first    to    iiiiro.bice 
the  gospels  in;o  Aiisliia.    It   is  a   fratirn-il 
and  seml-re!inlous  .irn  iiiizalioii  and  to  say 
that    it    w.inld   wink  .it   muiil.r  b.\-   b.irbor- 
iiig    the    miir.lcrir    Is    simpl.v    ri.lii-ulous. 


Blood 


Whether  ilehiai:,  Imriiini:,  iriecilinc:.  scaly, 
crusted,  ]iiini>Iy,or  b!olohy,  v.-liellier  sinii'lc, 
scrornlou.--,,orli(^roditary,  from  itif.mey  toa;re, 
Spec.lily  cured  by  warm  bath.s  with  CCTlcrRA 
Soap,  gentle  anoint  iii<rs  with  CtTK'fKA.oint- 
ment"!.  the  trreat  skia  cure,  and  mild  d.ises 
of  Ci'Tici  UA  Uf-solvknt.  greatest  of  bloc.' 
purifiers  and  humor  cures. 

Qticura 

^^<  »ol  I  ihrnuKhiiit  tl>.>  world.    PorT««  Dri'o   *si>  ("him. 
<""lit'  .  .s.ilf  l»r,i|>'».,  Itostitii. 
C  j'  ••  lluw  lu  Cure  Itvcry  Blood  Humor,"  (rre. 


MORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE   SALE.- 

Dctault  has  been  m.-ide  in  the  pavinent 
of  the  sum  of  fourteen  thousand  two 
hundred  eighteen  and  (\".-100  dollars  iflt.- 
?lcS.05).  which  is  claimed  to  to  be  due 
and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice.  f',r 
principal  and  interest  upon  a  certain 
mortgage  duly  executed  and  delivered  bv 
Clinton  Markell  and  Kate  E.  Markel'.  his 
wife,  mortgagors,  to  The  e'onnectieut  Mu- 
tual Life  Insurance  Companv.  mortgagee 
bearing  date  the  first  dav"  of  Januarv, 
1S95,  and  with  a  power  of  sale  therein 
contained,  duly  recorded  in  the  otflce  of 
the  register  of  deeds  for  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty, Minnesota,  on  the  .".th  dav  of  Feb- 
ruary, i^a'i.  at  3:'35  o'clo.  k  p.  m.  in  Book 
Pit  of  mort.atagcs.  on  page  155. 

Mcrlgauors  made  default  in  paving 
taxes  on  the  mortgaged  premises  for"  the 
year  ISH'J  amounting  to  two  hundred  .  igh- 
ty-two  and  44-100  dollars  (,$282.44)  and  for 
premium  for  insurance  on  the  mortgaged 
premises,  amounting  to  fifteen  and  60-100 
dollars  (Jl.i.tlO)  and  for  special  as.-ess- 
ments  against  the  proper! v  for  the  y^ar 
IM'ti.  am.iunting  to  three  aiid  99-100  do'.l-irs 
($:i.99).  iill  of  whi'.h  sums  were  oaid  bv 
the  mortgagee  January  5th.  1S!'.S  and 
for  which  under  the  term«  c: 
the  niortga",  >,  the  mortgagee  claims  .-Tud 
holds  a  lien  against  the  mortgaged  prem- 
ises. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  bv  virtue  of 
the  power  of  sale  contained  in  said  mort- 
gage ;ind  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  pr',>vided,  the  said  mort- 
gage will  1h>  foreclosed  In-  a  sale  of  the 
mortgagid  premises  described  in  and  con- 
ve.^•ed   by  said   mortgage,   viz: 

Lots  numbered  sixty  tt;0),  sixtv-two  ul2) 
and  sixty-four  (rt4).  East  Second  street. 
Duluth  Proper.  First  Division,  and  lots 
numbered  eleven  til),  twelve  (12>.  thirte^  .i 
(1"),  fourteen  (14).  fifteen  d.-i)  and  sixteen 
ibi).  in  blo<k  numbered  lortv-eigbt  (4^1. 
I'ortlan.l  Divisi.m  of  Duluth".  accor.lin;,' 
to  the  accepted  plats  thereof  of  re<'.>r.i  iii 
tht  office  of  the  register  of  d.-eds  f.ir  St 
Louis  County.  IMinnesota,  said  lands  b.  - 
iuii  located  in  St.  Louis  e-ounfv.  Minne- 
sota, with  the  hereditaments  and  appur- 
tenances: which  sale  will  lie  made  bv  the 
."Sheriff   ()f   said    St.    I>ouis   Count.v.    at    the 

t 
Mi 

IS! 
t 

d 
t 


insurance  premium  the  mortgagee  claims 
and  hoMs  a  lien  against  the  morifr.-igeij 
premises  under  the  terms  of  the  mortsi-gt 
Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  giver 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  s"ale  con- 
tained in  said  mortgage  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  '^uch  case  made  and  pro- 
vid.id.  the  said  mortgage  will  be  i.ue- 
closed  by  a  sale  of  the  mortgaged  prem- 
ises described  in  and  conveved  bv  said 
m.ortgage.   viz: 

Lots  numbered  two  hundred  e'ghtv-one 
(?i(lj,  two  hurdred  eightv-three  (2«)"  an.t 
tne  south  half  of  lot  nu'mbered  two  hun- 
dred eighty-five  (2!v->).  on  Minnesota  ave- 
nue.   T'pper   Duluth.    acording   to   the   ac- 

eof         of         record 
.       ,     .  of        the        reeister 

of       deeds       In    and     for     said        countv 
of  St.  Louis  being  the  south  one  hundre"d 
leet  of  the  property  known  as  the  "Cul- 
ver   dock."    said    property    being    in    St 
Louis    County,        Minuf  se".u\:        with    the 
hereditaments  and   appurtenances,    which 
sale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St 
Louis   County,    at    the   front    door   of    the 
county   court   house,   in   the   citv    of  Du- 
luth. in  said  county  and  state  on  the  23rd 
day  of  February.  1S9S.  at  10  o'clock  a    m. 
of  that  day  at  public  vendue  to  the  h'gh- 
«.?t   bidder   for   cash    to   pay   said   debt   of 
seventeen    thousand    four    hundred    .one 
and   91-l.ni  dollars   ($17,401.91)    and    intere«t 
and  two  hundred  dollars  ($2iXb   attorne>-s* 
fees,  as  stipulated  in  and   by  said   mort- 
gage, in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law;  subject  to  re- 
demi>:i<ui    at    any    time    within    one    veai 
from  the  day  of  sale,  as  provided  bv  "l.iw. 
Dated  Duluth.  Minn..  Januarv  lOih    TsV 
THE    CONNKCTICCT    MUTUAL    LIFE 
INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

Mortgagee*. 
S.  T.   &  WM.  HARRISON. 
Attorneys  for  ilortgagee. 
Rooms  »WS-iill  Torrev  Building, 
Duluth.   Minn. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald.    Jan-10-17-24-.*?i- 
Feb-7-14. 


Ne^TICE    OF    MORTGAGE    SALE - 

\\  hereas.  default  has  been  made  in  the 
condituins  of  a  certain  mortgace  which 
was  duly  executed  and  dellvore-d  bv  Loui< 
Letellier.  mortgagor,  to  Louis  Longttn 
n,.  rtgagee.  baring  date  December  i:f- 
teenth  U.-^th).  1S9.'5.  and  which  was  dtilv 
recorded  in  the  register  of  deeds'  ofPc" 
for  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  on  Jk^- 
cember  fift. .  nth  (15th >.  is^.l  at  eleven 
o'clock  and  fifty  minutes  GL.Vo  a.  m.  \n 
Book  ninety-one  i91»  of  m.>rtgaf:es.  ..n 
page  four  hundr.>d  sixty-six  (4Wi:  such  de- 
faidt  consistin.c:  in  the  ron-p.-ivnit  nt  of  thv> 
principal  sum  of  two  hui.dred"fiftv  (»2>»  ■<«• 
dollars  thereby  secured,  with  "  inter  »<«t 
thereon  at  the  rate  of  ten  ilOi  per  r  ft 
lH>r  annum  from  De.'eml>er  lifteenth  (15tH) 
IS'i.-?.  no  part  of  any  of  which  has  ev»  r 
been    i\;i(i: 

And  wher.as.  there  Is  therefore  claime  I 
to  l>e  due.  and  there  Is  actuallv  due  upo'i 
said   irortg.iKe   debt,   at    the   date   of   this 

^n^VK^  it'*',  a:."™  "^  *'i'"^''  hundred  two  and 
J.^-KiO  ($.'>i)2.2:b  dollars,  prlnciival  and  mter- 
est : 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  conains  a 
p.  wer  <•>{  sale  in  due  form,  which  h.i.-  I-.*!^ 
c.^me  operative  by  reas.>n  of  the  defaults 
alxne  mentioned  and  no  action  or  pni- 
.•e.Mlins:.  at  law  or  otherwise,  has  Veen 
instituted  to  recover  the  dibt  secured  bv 
said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  ;her.>fori>.  notice  is  h.-ietiv  t;iv.'rj 
that  by  virtue  of  the  saiil  pow<  r  of  .«5.i|» 
.ontained  in  said  m.irtirace.  .'ui.i  pursuant 
to  the  statute  in  su>  h  case  mado.  sai.l 
mortg.tge  will  be  fore<los,d  by  a  sale  ot 
th.'  premis(>s  d,  s.ribed  then  in.  situate  ii\ 
S:.  Louis  ("'ounty.  Minnesota,  described  u» 
follows,    to-wit: 

The  southeast  .piarter  of  the  northwest 
.)t  .irter  <se>4  of  nw'^i.  th.'  northeast  quar- 
ter of  the  s.nithwest  .piarter  (ne>4  of  swi  \ 


FAG£  HURNORS 


I'nilliiil    link    «nrl    nKl<r    llli-tn. 
I>ht,*«  curL'd  bjr  Ci'tk-cna  Si»*r. 


cor  V  RIGHTS. 


IKAPK.MAKKS. 


Do  not  miss  reading  the  want  ads  on 
page  .'!.  Then'  is  money-.saving  Infor- 
mation in  every  one. 


CAVI-ATS. 

PATENTS. 

MA80M,  FEMWIOK  A  LAVmEMOE, 
JAMES  T.  WATSOM. 

Ad-^PatMit  LmvytrB,  Sonettart  ami  CxpaftL-e* 

I-M.lI'lisliL-.l  W.l.luii.;!..!!,  1).  (■  .  iKt.i. 
Mnventiire'l.iii.l.- Ii.'.'k  lu.-i  4"7  I'.ill.i.lio  Uulltling. 

DULUTH,  MHim, 


closure,  and  tb.'  disburs;  inents  allowed  bv 
law:  sub.icct  to  nilemption  at  any  lime 
within  one  year  from  the  dav  of  sale  as 
pro vl. led   by  law. 

Dated  Duluth.  Minn..  Januarv  loth.  It^S. 
THE    (X)NNKCTICUT    MUTl'AL     LIFE 
INSUKANCE  COMPANV, 

Mortnasee. 
S.  T.   &  WM.   HARBISON, 
Afforne.NS  for  Mortgagee. 
Rooms  i!o,s-(ill  Torivy  Building, 
Duluth,    Minn. 
Duluth     Evening    Herald,    Jan-10-17-24-a 
Fe>b-7-14. 


m 
.ler 


t   public  auction,    to  the  hichesV?,  h' 
f.>r   cash,    to    pav    said    .b'ht    r^'.<    * 
t.resf.    together   With    t wen, votive '""^    ^'" 
att.uneys    fee.    stipulated    ii^    <:«i,i 
Raue  m   case  of   foreclosure     ' 
biirsements    allowed    by    law" 
r.'d.'nu'iion      ' 
fr 


lolUrs 

nvut- 

10  dJ<- 

sub.iect    t(» 


r.'d.mpiion   at   anv   tinif»   vl  tv.i^       ■      ^    ' 
from  the  dav  of  sale     ,T  nr.u  .  ,...,'T   -r*^"" 
Dated  January  17th.  iw"'*^*^  •*•'"  ''*^^'' 


JOHN  BROWN 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee 
I^i'h'tb   Evenlnc  Herairi     i 


LOUIS    LONGTTN. 
Mortgagee.. 


.'.. 


■•1 


I 


1 

1 


/ 


r 


enlng  Herald,  Jan-17-S«-ji.Ke3. 


— ♦- 


I. 


«* 


11' 


^' 


1i 


1/ 


r 


\ 


THE  ISSUES  OF 
THE^MPAIGN 

Henry  Truelsen  Is  the  Standard  Bearer  of  the 
People's  Rights  Against  Cor- 
porate   Interests* 


JUSTICE    OF    THE    CAUSE 


Efforts  Made  by  the  Mitchell  Managers  to 

Cloud    the    Issue    Have 

Proven  Futile* 


Thf  last  nionitnts  of  a  eampaiKn,  Ihe 
real    importance    of    which    many    have 
faile«i  to  realize,  are  approaching-     To- 
morrow      the   voters  will   say   whether  i 
l>uluth  shall  continue  to  press  on  in  the 
van  of  progrress  toward  the  solution  of. 
a  great   problem  of  municipal    govern- 
ment  or  range   herself   as   an    inlluen-e 
for    the    continuance    of    existing       and  i 
past   conditions — londitions   that    smack 
of    feudalism — conditions       that    create] 
favored  classes — conditions  more   intol-  ^ 
iral'le  that  the  form  of  feudalism   that. 
with    its    crushing    weight,    ground    the  j 
comnxj>>n  people  into  the  dust  in  the  mid-  I 
die  ages.     That   form  of  feudalism   was' 
thrown  off  with  a  might  effort,  only   to 
he    replaced    l>y    the    present    system    of 
private    utilities — in   place   of   the   great 
sfigioral    holding?       of    the    feudal    age. 
granted  away  by  monarchs  to  creatures 
of   thrir   whims,    are   succeeded    by    the  | 
great  holdings  of  the   "natural   monop- 1 
olies"    granted    with    equally       reckless  | 
prodigality  by  the  state.     Far  more  s-^l- , 
tish,  cruel  and  lilighting  is  the  last  state! 
than  the  former.     When*  the  house  was, 
swept  and  garnished,  behold  there  came  | 
seven   devils   worse    than    the    first   and 
took   up   their  abode   therein. 

A  general  feeling  of  unrest  has  been 
for  long  prevalent  among  the  people  of 
this  country  and  they  have  cOmTnenced 
to  stir  as  a  mighty  giant  in  his  sleep, 
and  the  hour  of  awakening  is  at  hand  - 
an  era  of  great  economic  changes  is  at 
hand.  All  great  movements  begin  in  \ 
tremors  in  parts  of  the  body  politic.  Xo  j 
grf-at  r--form  springs  full  panoplied  likL^  i 
Minerva  from  the  head  of  Jove.  Chris- 
tianity first  blossomed  in  a  small  town, 
the  very  "Podunk'  of  its  locality.  There  I 
are  upheavals  here  and  a  crackling] 
there  that  tell  of  the  forces  that  a;-e| 
surging  beneath.  Thus  it  is  with  the 
great  movement  toward  the  resumption 
by  the  people  of  the  great  natural  mon- 
opolies that  the  their  right.  In  the 
present  municipal  campaign,  corporate 
interests,  ever  shrewd  to  see  the  trend 
of  affairs,  have  discerned  what  is  of  vi- 
tal import  to  their  interest.  They  know 
what  it  means  and  that  its  results  will 
be  most  far  reaching.  The  man  who. 
in  this  locality,  stands  as  the  represt-n- 
tativ'-  of  this  great  movement  of  the 
people  to  recover  their  heritage  in  May- 
or Truelsen.  He  is  the  standard  bearer 
in  Duluth  of  this  crusade  to  recover  the 
rightful  possessions  of  the  people  that 
in  igniirance  or  fraud  have  been  taken 
from  them  to  be  bestowed  as  gifts  on 
favor-  d  individuals.  Knowing  the  jus- 
tice of  the  cause  and  that  it  must  ap- 
peal to  every  clear  thinking  man.  they 
resolved  to  take  time  by  the  forelock 
and  endeavor  to  mould  the  issues  to 
suit  their  interests.  They  realize  that 
they  must  obscure  the  real  issue  if  pos- 
sible— or  if  they  could  not  do  that,  at 
least  throw  up  a  cloud  of  dust  to  con- 
fus-  the  public  mind.  Witji  consum- 
mate cunning,  they  planned  to  ensure 
a  continuance  of  their  reign.  The 
thought  struck  th^m  that  if  they  could 
discredit  the  administration  by  discred- 
itine  the  city — by  creating  the  belief 
that  it  is  a  veritable  Sodom,  they  ould 
enlist  in  their  ranks  many  whose  sup- 
port they  could  no  more  hope  for  on  the 
true  m-rits  of  their  case  than  that  of 
the  angels  in  heaven.  And  so.  at  the 
opportune  time  a  cry  of  corruption  went 
up.  Stories  were  circulated  about  as- 
signation houses  running  in  full  blast 
In  the  best  n-^-ighborhcwds;  that  gam- 
bling was  going  on  night  and  day  and 
that  the  rattle  of  the  roulette  wheel  was 
to  be  heard  anywhere  in  the  down-town 
district,  and  that  all  these  things  ex- 
isted by  the  connivance  of  the  mayor. 
There  were,  as  there  always  are.  sun- 
dry men.  well  intentioned.  but  ill-ad- 
vised, and  withal  ambitious,  who  were 
ready  to  take  advantage  of  the  oppor- 
tunity to  rise  into  public  notice — ride 
intfl  ofTice.  mayhap — on  any  swell  that 
is  stirred  up.  They  bestirred  themselves 
and  held  meetings  at  which  they  re- 
peated as  proven  facts  rumors  that  were 
set  in  motion  by  the  corporation  touts. 
The  corporation  organ  and  the  street 
orators  and  hotel  lobby  propagandists 
of  the  corporation  gang  took  it  up  and 
it  was  dinned  without  ceasing  into  the 
ears  of  Duluth  people  that  their  mayor 
was  hand  and  glove  with  the  worst  ele- 
m«-nts.  which,  in  return  for  his  coun- 
tenance and  protection,  paid  him  black- 
mail. 

The  mayor  a  blackmailer.  Charge 
No.   1. 

Then  there  were  hints — Insinuations — 
open  charges  thait  the  mayor  had  been 
purchased  by  the  bondholders  when  he 
went  to  Chicago  to  confer  with  them. 

The  mayor  a  boodler.  charge  No.  2. 

Then  they  tried  desperately  to  fix  the 
keynote  of  the  campaign— thus  they  in- 
vited a  campaign  of  mud.  But  that 
great  question,  the  municipal  ownership 
of  public  utilities,  would  bob  up.  They 
had  to  recognize  it,  and  .so  they  stole 
the  Populist-Democratic  planks  on  that 
question— in  fact,  they  stole  the  plat- 
form bodily.     They  asserted— more  mud 


Nervous 


Weak   Tired. 

Thousands  are  in 
this  condition. 
They  are  despondent  and  gloomy,  cannot 
sleep,  have  no  appetite,  no  energy,  no 
ambition.  Hood's  Sorsaparilla soon  brings 
help  to  Buch  people.  It  gives  them  pure, 
Tich  blood,  cures  nervousness,  creates  an 
appetile,  tones  and  strengthens  the 
stomach  and  imparts  new  life  and  in- 
creased vigor  to  ail  t  he  organs  of  the  hodj. 


Hood's 

Is  the  One  True  Bluod  Purifier.  All  druggists.  81. 
Hood's  Pills  cure  aUUver  Ills.   25ceQts. 


Sarsa- 
parilla 


—that  the  mayor  was  going  to  fool  th?m 
on  the  gas  plant.  They  .said  that  there 
was  a  deal  to  sell  It  to  somebody— som.e 
said  The  Herald— after  election,  and 
tha.t  they  were  the  only  fellows  who 
would  do  as  they  agreed.  Then  they 
tv'ndered  the  issue  at  this  ix>int  itn  the 
question  of  .good  faith.  They  promised 
to  do  just  what  the  mayor  had  done 
and  to  do  what  he  promised  to  do.  The 
only  reliable  guarantee  of  a  promise  is 
the  recor^l  of  the  man  who  makes  it. 
The  mayor,  by  the  help  of  the  council 
given  him  in  the  second  .year  of  his  term, 
had  pushed  the  supplementary  water 
system  practically  to  compleiLion.  and 
the  mayor,  by  his  firm  stand,  had 
brought  the  bondholders  down  to  a 
fl.gure  that  was  reasonabK\  He  had 
promised  to  stand  between  the  people 
and  the  gas  and  water  corporation  and 
Us  allied  interests  and  prevent  the  latter 
from  looting  the  people.  That  he  has 
fulfilled  thi.-^  promise  the  Mitchell-corpor- 
ation outfit  admits  by  promising  as  a 
consideration  for  votes  to  do  as  well  as 
the  mayor. 

Now.  what  is  the  record  of  Mitchell 
on  ques>tions  in  which  corporate  inter- 
ests have  been  arrayed  against  the  peo- 
ple's interests? 

1.  He  voted  to  submit  a  proposition 
to  buy  the  water  plant  at  the  outrageous 
price  of  $1M 06,000. 

2.  He  voted  to  submit  a  proposition 
to  buy  at  $1,856,000. 

3.  He  voted  in  favor  of  grantin"-  the 
Prindle  gas  franchise,  a  franchise  that 
even  the  corporation  tout.  Ellsworth 
Benham.  speaking  for  Mitchell  at  the 
Armory,  admitted  w.is  nefarious. 

4.  lie  opposed  at  every  stage  and 
finally  used  his  position  as  chairman  of 
the  council  committee  on  bridges  and 
viaducts  to  strangle  the  Garfield  avenue 
viaduct  measure. 

That  is  the  guarantee  Elmer  Mitchell 
offers  that  his  promises  to  protect  the 
people'^  interests  agains-t  the  corpora- 
tions will  he  kept. 

The  Mitchell  corporation  outfit  also 
tendered  the  issue  on  the  questi.m  of  the 
Inforcement  of  the  laws.  It  thus  be- 
came necessary  to  look  into  Mitchell's 
daily  walk  and  manner  of  doing  busi- 
ness In  order  to  ascertain  what  might 
we  txt>ected  of  him.  .Vn  ■iipportunity 
was  given  him  to  .say  exactly  what  his 
Position  is  on  the  .saloon  question,  and 
as,  he  would  not  answer,  the  only  thing 
to  do  was  to  scan  his  acts.  Actions,  it 
is  conceded  by  all.  speak  louder  than 
words. 

So  it  is  now  found  that  in  his  place  of 
business  he  had  been  habitually  violat- 
ing the  law  every  day  he  lived,  includ- 
ing Sundays. 

That  is  the  guarantee  Elmer  Mitchell 
offers  that   hi  will  enforce  the  laws. 

It  is  indeed  untortunate  that  these 
things  must  be  advertised  to  the  world. 
Outsiders  may  get  the  idea  that  every 
alderman  is  false  to  his  constituents  and 
that  every  business  man  of  Duluth  is 
a  habitual  violator  of  law.  Hut  when 
a  man  offers  himself  as  a  candidate  for 
ofn(  e  on  certain  claims,  those  claims 
must  i)e  investigated. 

There  was  something  of  a  shock  at 
Mitchell-corporation  head(iuarters  whta 
The  Herald,  on  Saturday,  knocked  thi 
last  leg  of  their  automatum  out  from 
under  him  and  incidentally  putilished  the 
fact  that  $ir.00  of  Merriam  boodle  had 
been  received  for  use  in  their  campaign. 
The  corporation  organ  emitted  a  hiss 
and  wriggled — it  hurts  to  be  stepped  on. 
of  cour.se.  Mr.  Mitchell  himself  was 
stirred  into  making  the  longest  speccli 
hv  has  made  duning  the  campaign.  H'' 
said  that  he  sold  liquor,  "just  the  same 
as  any  first-class  restaurant."  It  i.-^ 
ci:ncfded  that  some  first-class  restaur- 
ants sell  liquor,  and  there  are  some  thaf 
diin't.  Charles  Evans  Holt  and  a  few 
other  company  commanders  in  the 
Mitchell-corpciration  corps  would  prob- 
ably patronize  tho.se  that  don't.  Hut  that 
is  nothing  against  those  that  do — pro- 
vided they  have  a  license.  But  Mr. 
Mitchell  had  no  license.  To  sell  liquor 
without  a  license  is  a  violation  of  law 
— also,  to  sell  it  after  hours  and  Sun- 
days. 

The  i)oor  old  corporation  organ  yes- 
te-rday  i)rinted  an  interview  with  the 
"prominent  free  silver  Republdcan"  it 
has  on  its  staff  for  interviewing  purposes 
in  emergencies,  in  which  the  prominent 
gentleman  is  made  to  say  that  The 
Herald  is  real  mean.  Well,  that  is  what 
Monroe  Nichols.  Ellsworth  Benham  and 
Elmer  Mitchell  think,  too. 

Today  the  corporation  organ  told  a 
ridiculous  story  that  E.  H.  Gay  and 
(Jeorge  Elder  are  imtting  up  money  to 
elect  Truelsen — the  man  who  beat  them 
out  of  over  $1,000,000!  That  is  truly  a 
likely  story.  It  is  as  ridiculous  a.s  the 
whines  and  howls  it  and  the  gang  l 
represents  art  emitting  ar,j  ludicrous. 

A  so-called  Mitchell  "rally"  was  held 
at  the  Armory  Saturday  night.  A  des- 
perate attempt  was'  made.  but  the 
Mitchell  con»oration  campaign  is  i)lai:i- 
ly  beyond  the  rallying  stage — it  is  m  )ri- 
bund.  George  C.  Findley  and  Ellsworth 
Benham  were  the  stars  of  this  meet- 
ing. The  other  member  of  the  trio — 
Mr.  Costello — was  not  present.  Prob- 
ably he  could  not  get  the  permission  of 
his  bondsmen  to  leave  his  boarding- 
house.  Mr.  Benham  waded  in  viciously. 
His  speech  was  reported  in  the  corpor- 
ation organ.  He  evidently  thinks  that 
he  can  say  almost  anything  with  im- 
punity at  this  lat-  stage  of  th-  cam- 
paign when  time  is  wanting  in  which 
to  refute  his  misstatements.  But  Mr. 
Benham's  .sitatements  are  subject  to  a 
heavy  di.scount  and  do  not  require  to  be 
looked  aftf-r  very  much.  The  ^people 
have  metnories.  They  remember  Mr. 
Benham's  brilliant  record  as  city  at- 
torney, and  the  able  manner  in  which 
he  conducted  the  negotiations  in  the 
East  with  the  bond  people — conducting 
the  city  into  a  slough  from  which  it 
was  extricated  only  by  the  expenditure 


lit'  iiiiiib  lime  and  nione.v.  His  wariu- 
e>^t  frienils  ailmitl.-d  ihal  he  bad  been 
made  a  mark  of  hy  the  shrewd  meiii- 
bers  of  <lie  bond  syndicate.  an<l  by  sonte 
of  the  aldernjen  who  were  honestly  try- 
ing to  hi  Ip  the  mayor  to  re-alize  the  de- 
sire of  the  people— imre  water — he  is 
suspected  and  has  been  chargi^l  with 
being  false  to  his  tru.st.  Hut  taking 
the  most  charitable  view.  Mr.  Benham. 
neither  by  his  record  in  connection  with 
the  water  plant  nor  his  present  posi- 
tion as  a  tout  for  Merriam.  is  juslified 
iTi  assuming  to  advise  the  people  how- 
to  vote  on  'the  weighty  Issue  before 
them.  B>it  he  does — oh,  gall  ineffable! 
Me  is  acting  as  one  of  tht^  mouth- 
pieces of  the  .Automaton  in  this  "moral 
campaign,"  that  is  in>lhing  more  tli.in 
a  combined  assault  of  the  corporations, 
the  sore'  heads  and  the  disappointed  nf- 
flce-seekers  on  the  city  hall  for  loot. 
Biiiham  hasn't  opened  his  mouth  in 
this  campaign  before — he  has  conlineil 
hi'usflf  to  his  duties  as  Merriam's  dis- 
tiibutlng  agent.  But  now,  at  the  1  vst 
minute,  when  he  thinks  that  there  is 
not  liMie  left  to  deny  falsehod  he  has 
startt^d  in.  Benham  will  be  an  expen- 
sive luxury  for  Mitchell.-  He  cost  the 
city  money  every  time  he  opened  his 
mouth  as  its  legal  adviser.  AUIermaji 
San.g  Well  said  at  a  recent  meeting  of 
ilie  council,  that  the  only  safe  course 
wh.n  Henhanj  advised  the  council  was 
to  do  the  very  opposite  thing.  The  al- 
dermen who  had  been  members  of  the 
eouneil  when  Benham  was  its  legal  ad- 
viser, appreciated  the  truth  of  this,  and 
endorsed  S.ing's  slateUK'nt  by  theii-,  aO- 
phius '.  -And  the  spectators  applaud-^d. 
toil,  for  the  whole  peoi>le  know  Benham 
— they  are  "onto"  him.  And  he  will  cost 
Mitchell  votes.  A  good  many  of  Mit- 
chell's managers  did  nt  want  Benhnm 
to  speak  at  all.  They  knew  that  h^- 
would  jirobably  hurt  the  cause,  not  only 
bv  his  propensity  to  make  fool  breaks, 
but  because  of  thetlavorof  Merr!|rfithaf 
bangs  around  him.  But  the  Mitchell- 
corporation  outfit  is  desperate  for 
!<pi>akers.  They  said  it  is  late  in  tht 
campaign.  Benham  can  male  a  lot  of 
noise  arid  he  will  pass  in  the  rush— we 
must  have  him.  they  said-  we  must 
have  any  old  rhing  to  swell  the  din. 
.And  so  thi-y  have  spiung  him  at  the 
last  minute. 

On  word  about  Benham's  assertion 
as  to  the  lon.g  distance  telephone  fr.)!j- 
chise.  Benham  is  such  a  skillful  pre- 
varicator that  he  can  mak>  alnmst  any- 
thing work.  As  the  legal  adviser  of  th" 
council,  he  would  reel  off  all  sorts  of 
absurd  stulT  as  the  law  of  the  land  with 
such  a  lord-high-chancellor  air.  "thus- 
sayeth-thc-court"  air,  that  the  council 
would  believe  it  and  would  follow  bis 
advice  until  it  would  get  into  the  ditch 
and  a  real  lawyer  would  have  to  '■)•- 
called  in  to  get  it  on  the  track  again. 
But  the  story  he  tried  to  make  go  down 
with  rhe  knot  of  v>eople  huddled  in  a 
corner  of  the  Armory  at  the  allege, 1 
great  Mitchell  rally  Saturday  night,  so 
outrages  all  the  probabilities  that  even 
the  slick,  sly  Be»nham  can't  fool  any- 
bodv  with  it.  He  know.s,  if  he  knows 
anything  beyond  estimating  the  valu? 
of  a  ward  heeler  as  purser  of  the  Mit- 
chell-corporation campaign  fund,  that 
Mayeir  Truelsen  suggested  the  chan!;es 
in  the  telephone  franchise  that  so  dis- 
couraged the  corporation  that  was  .af- 
ter it  'that  its  agents  abandoned  the 
field.  One  remark  that  Benham  made 
was  somewhere  near  the  truth.  He 
said  that  not  much  progre-ss  was  made 
with  the  water  plant  the  first  year  .if 
Mayor  Truelsen's  incumbency.  Ther  ■ 
was  not  much  progress  made,  in  trutli. 
until  the  city  got  rid  of  Benham  as  city 
attorney  and  stopped  sending  him  to 
New  York  as  its  representative  to  lo:'k 
after  its  interests.  And  also  got  rid  of 
a  few  aldermen  who  are  now  out  work- 
ing  for   the    Mitchell-corporation    gang. 

Findley's  speech  was  truly  a  pitiful 
whine.  And  his  wild  charges  and  ri- 
diculous statements  go  to  confirm  tl;e 
reports  that  dismay  at  the  general  m- 
dignation  that  was  aroused  over  his 
course  when  its  deviousness  was  pub- 
lished to  the  world  by  The  Herald,  and 
the  fear  that  he  would  lose  his  "graft" 
thereby,  has  temporarily  unhinged  his 
mind.  He  began  his  tirade  Saturday 
night  by  saying  that  The  Herald  con- 
siders him  an  issue.  Oh  no.  he  is  nv.r- 
taken.  The  Herald  considers  him  a 
horrible  example.  George  proceeded 
then  in  his  ravings  to  take  up  The 
Herald  as  an  issue.  He  .said  it  is  gi>ing 
to  buy  the  gas  plant.  That  statement 
is  enough  to  show  his  unfortunate  men- 
tal condition.  Then  came  an  outcrop- 
ping of  his  fatuous  rage  and  malice 
toward  The  Herald  for  the  chastising  it 
gave  him.  He  said  that  notices  of  ap- 
plications for  liquoB  licenses  were,  up 
to  last  spring,  published  fourteen  times, 
and  tried  to  I'ay  the  blame  on  The  Her- 
ald for  the  city  having  had  the  pub- 
lication made  in  such  manner.  George 
ought  to  have  inquired  into  the  matter  a 
little  before  he  said  anything  about  it. 
If  he  had  asked  Benham  about  it,  Hen- 
ham  would  have  asked  him  to  say  noth- 
ing about  it  if  he  loved  him.  For  it 
was  by  Benham's  advice,  as  city  at- 
torney, that  the  publications  were  run 
fourteen  times.  There  had  been  a 
(luestion  about  how  many  times  the 
notices  should  be  run.  While  the  e-or- 
poration  organ  was  the  official  paper 
of  the  city  a  Republican  city  attorney 
had  said  that  the  notices  should  be  run 
fourteen  times.  When  Benham  was 
asked  to  give  an  opinion  on  it.  he  rum- 
aged   around    and    found    that     opinion 


Dr.  Miles'  Heart  Cure 

Cures  a   Prominent  Attorney. 


MR.  R.  C.  PHELPS,  the  leading  pension 
attorney  of  Belfast,  N.  Y..  writes: 
"I  was  dischar;?ed  from  the  army  on 
account  of  ill  health,  and  suffered  from 
heart  trouble  ever  since.  I  frc<iuently  had 
fainting  and  siiiothcrlng  spells.  BIy  form 
was  bent  as  a  man  of  SO.  I  con.stantly  wore 
an  overcoat,  even  in  summer,  for  fear  of 
taking  cold.  I  could  not  attend  to  my  busi- 
ness. My  rest  was  broken  by  severe  pains 
about  the  heart  and  left  shoulder.  Three 
years  ago  I  commenced  using  Dr.  Miles' 
Heart  Cure,  notwithstanding  I  had  u^ed  so 
much  patent  medicine  and  taken  drugs  from 
doctors  for  years  without  being  helped.  Dr. 
Miles'  Heart  Cure  restored  me  to  Leultli.  I< 
is  truly  a  wonderful  medicine  aad  it  atTords 
me  much  pleasure  to  recommend  this  n;ni- 
edy  to  everyone." 

Dr.  Miles*  Remedies 
are  sold  by  all  drug- 
gists under  a  positive 
guarantee,  first  bottle 
bentflts  or  money  re- 
funded. Book  on  dis- 
eases of  the  heart  and 
nerves  free.  Address, 
DR.  MILES  MEDICAL  CU.,  Elkhart,  iud. 


and  repeated  it.  ^lenerally,  it  w.is 
safer  (ii  luive  l'.t>nliani  give  somebody 
else's  opinion  than  his  own,  but  itbis 
time  it  was  just  as  bad  as  if  It  had 
been  original.  Probably  Benham  will 
be  city  attirney  again  If  Mitchell  is 
elected.  .->  nd  J.  1).  Holmes  assistant. 
J.  I),  ought  to  get  something,  if  it  is 
true,  us  he  says,  that  he  curri<>s  the  lish 
hatchery  vote  In  his  vest  pocket. 

Findley  siiid  that  Austin  and  tleorge 
F-lder  both  took  him  for  a  rogue  on 
the  same  day.  If  this  happens  to 
(Jeorge  a  few  more  times,  people  will 
begin  to  believe  there  in  something 
about  George  that  justilies  such  a  sus- 
picion. After  The  Herald  told  about 
the  course  George  hud  taken  in  this 
campaign.  lOlder,  acording  to  George's 
story,  wen:  after  him  again.  Elder 
prolialily  ft  It  sure  about  it  after  read- 
ing The  Herald. 

The  (orpt  ration  touts,  although  much 
dismayed  as  the  searchlight  was 
thrown  from  one  corner  to  another,  ex- 
posing the  true  inwaidness  of  their 
(  ampaign  of  bunco  and  false  pretenses, 
have  taken  courage  in  thinking  of  what 
they  thouglit  was  a  bomlishell  that  they 
had  in  reserve.  "Nevei-  mind,"  they 
told  each  other  at  corporation  head- 
quarters, "\iait  until  We  tire  John  Rust- 
gard  at  them."  John  has  l>een  an  active 
woiker  in  i  he  cori)oraiion  forces  from 
the  first,  but  he  has  worki^d  on  the 
(juiet.  A  day  or  two  ;igo  it  was  passed 
along  the  line  that  John  would  si)eak 
at  Normaniia  hall  Saturday  night,  and 
the  Mitchell  corporation  outfit  expected 
something.  .lohn  was  expected  to  be 
(luitc  a  card.  John  had  started  out  as 
assistant  city  attorney  to  make  a  re|)u- 
tation  by  the  manner  in  which  he  dis- 
charged his  duties  as  such.  John  found 
out.  howevi  r,  that  .something  more  than 
avoirdupois  war.  necessary.  He  had  a 
good  many  complaints  knocked  out  in 
court  for  one  cause  and  another  and 
after  a  while  he  got  cliscouraged.  He 
thought  the  matter  over  and  made  up 
his  mind  that  irasmm  h  as  it  was  ap- 
parent he  was  not  destined  to  make 
much  of  a  record  prosecuting  trans- 
gres.sors.  he  would  try  to  build  himself 
ui»  by  discrediting  the  administration. 
He  gathered  up  a  lot  of  hearsay  evi- 
dence that  had  been  started  by  the 
corporation  touts  and  went  to  the  grand 
jury  with  ir.  Before  goin^  he  gave  it 
as  his  opinion  as  a  lawyer  that  the 
grand  jury  would  indict  somebody  on 
the  evidence  he  presented  to  it.  The 
grand  jury  did  not.  however.  John 
let  himself  )Ut  by  shaking  his  head  and 
insinuating  that  some  grand  juries  Avere 
not  what  tliey  ought  to  be.  He  inti- 
mated, furthermore,  tliat  he  would  re- 
serve his  alleged  evidence  and  produce 
it  when  it  would  do  the  most  gocxl— 
.lohn  had  the  good  of  the  corporations 
in  tnind.  Hence,  the  corporation  gang 
expected  something  rich  when  John  got 
up  to  speak  Saturday  night.  And 
what  did  John  do".'  Why.  in  accord- 
ance with  the  expectation  of  those  who 
knew  when  his  alleged  "evidence"  camp- 
from  and  to  the  gre^ai  disapjtointment 
of  'the  corporation  gang  he  didn't  do 
anything.  He  repeated  the  vague 
charges  thji  t  the  corporation  organ  has 
been  making  in  behalf  of  the  corpor- 
ation gang  and  wound  up  by  abusing 
the  police  department  lor  ordering  the 
keeper  of  an  assignation  house  to 
move. 

Mr.  Rustgard's  effort  Saturday  night 
must  be  a  c'iis.'ippointmcnt  to  his  friend.^, 
V.  ho  have  all  along  maintained  that 
whatever  his  errors  of  judgme>nt  and 
what.-ver  ndstakes  he  may  have  made, 
he  was.  at  lej-st.  honest  and  fair  and  ac- 
tually belif.ed  that  he  had  justification 
for  his  chaiges,  excn  (hough  the  grand 
jury,  which,  as  if  well  known,  requires 
much  less  evidence  on  which  to  act 
than  is  necessary  to  convict.  had 
\>  e  ished  his  all-^ged  evidence  and  found 
it  wanting.  Mr.  Rusigard  is  a  law- 
yer l>y  profession  and  hence  there  is  no 
excuse  for  his  accepting  hearsay  as 
'vidence  on  vhich  any  man  should  be 
branded  as  an  extortionist  and  black- 
mailer. Mr.  Rustganl  has  not  rightl.v 
comi)rehended  the  genius  of  American 
institutions  Liberty  of  speech  is  not 
license  to  ttccuse,  in  mere  wantonness, 
even  a  canlidate  for  office,  of  acts  in- 
volving moral  turpitude  on  a  showing 
on  which  a  grand  jury  will  not  even 
bring  an  accusation. 


Swedish  Temperance  Lecture. 

About  800  peojjle  assembled  at  the 
Swedish  mission  church  on  Twentietli 
avenue  west  yesterday  afternoon  to  hear 
th*  Swedish  temperance  lecturer,  J. 
Theodore  Jacobson,  of  Boston,  and  for- 
merly of  national  fame  as  a  tempe^rance 
lecturer  and  organize  r  in  Sweden.  The 
speaker  pre  vtd  that  his  powers  had  not 
!»een  ovei-rated.  as  he  held  his  audience 
siielllhiund  for  an  hour.  Rev.  Seth  and 
Mr.  Thoren  made  brief  addresses  and 
Mr.  More  sang.  Mr.  Jacobson  will 
speak  tonight  at  the  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church  on  Third  avenue  east, 
and  at  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church 
at  West  Duluth  tomorrow  night.  He 
will  then  leave  for  the  range  towns. 


St.  Mary^'^s  Hospital  Reception. 

Next  Thursday  evening  the  Sisters  of 
St.  Benedict  will  .give  a  public  recep- 
tion at  the  new  St.  Mary's  hospital, 
from  7  to  11  o'clock.  Careful  prepara- 
tions are  being  made  for  the  occasion, 
and  the  sisters  will  welcome  any  and 
all  who  cone  out  for  a  look  through  th' 
new  and  llghly  creditable  additicm  to 
Duluth's  hospital  accommodations. 
.Music  and  other  entertainment  will  be 
given. 


Duluth  Players  Defeated. 

The  Superior  normal  school  basket- 
ball team  again  proved  too  much  for 
the  team  from  the  local  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Saturday  night,  and  the  fourth  game  of 
the  series  went  to  swell  its  list  of  vic- 
tories. The  Superior  players  fattened 
their  score  off  the  errors  made  by  the 
local  men.  The  score  was  11  to  9  in 
favor  of  the  normal  school  team.  In 
baskets  thrown  from  the  field  the  Du- 
luth player?  led,  the  number  being  '3  for 
than   and    I  for  the  visitors. 


G<»ing  to  California? 

PHILLIPS  UPHOLSTERED  TOUR- 
IST CARS  ARE  BEST. 

One  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  pas- 
sengers carried  in  seventeen  years  and 
all  of  them  pleased,  is  a  flattering  tes- 
timonial. Jealous  imitators  have  start- 
ed rival  linos,  but  they  lack  the  facili- 
ties and  experience  of  the  pioneers  in 
the  tourist  car  business. 

The  Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis  railroad 
runs  elegart  upholstered  tourist  cars  to 
California  points  without  change,  leav- 
ing St.  Paul  7  p.  m.,  Minneapolis  7:3j 
p.  m.  every  Thursday,  via  Omaha,  Den- 
ver and  Salt  Lake— the  scenic  line. 

On  Nov.  2  and  each  succeeding  Tues- 
day, we  will  run  an  additional  car  via 
Kansas  City  and  Fort  Worth— the 
Southern  !-oute,  no  altitudes  and  no 
snow. 

The  time  is  only  FOUR  DAYS  via 
either  route.  In  this  age  time  is  an 
important  factor  in  the  selection  of  a 
line  of  travel.  The  Albert  Lea  Route, 
being  the  fiulckest  and  best  appointed 
is  most  popular. 

Through  sleeping  car  berths  only  SO. 
.A  gentlemanly  Phillips  conductor  and 
colored  porter  accompany  the  car  to 
attend  to  the  wants  of  the  passengers. 

Meals  served  in  dining  cars,  or  may 
lie  prepared  on  cooking  ranges  provided 
for  the  puipose  in  a  separate  compart- 
ment. 

Full  Information  as  to  ticket  rates, 
or  berth  r'scrvations  will  be  given  by 
A.  B.  Cutis,  general  passenger  agent. 
Minneapoli?.  Minn. 

It  costs  b»ut  10  cents  a  week  to  hav^ 
The  Evening  Herald  delivered  every 
night  at  your  home. 


SATIRDAY 
MEETINGS 

IVIany  of  Them  Held  by  Both 

Candidates  All  Over 

the  City. 


"LABOR"      MEETING 


Rustgard  Tries  to  Palm  Off 

What  Grand  Jury  Could 

Not  Swallow. 


Large  and  enthusiastic  Truelsen 
nu'etings  were  held  Saturday  evening 
in  various  parts  of  the  city.  At  the 
Bethel  a  large  assemblage  was  ad- 
dres.sed  by  T.  J.  McKeon,  Judge  J.  E. 
Davies,  Thomas  Dowse,  John  M.  Mar- 
tin, Henry  Ciazett  and  Mayor  Ti-uelsen. 
Mr.  McKeon  spoke  on  the  work  of  the 
police  department.  In  agreeable  and 
satisfying  contrast  with  the  methods  of 
the  Mitchell-corporation  orators,  who 
are  decrying  the  Truelsen  administra- 
tion,  were  Mr.    McKeon's  methods.    He 

made  definite  assertions  and  had  sta- 
tistics to  back  them  up.  He  showed 
that  drunkenness,  crime  and  lawless- 
ness of  all  sorts  have  de^creased  during 
Truelsen's   administration. 

Judge  Davies  went  into  the  great 
question,  that  of  public  ownership  of 
public  franchises,  that  is  now  before 
the  l)eople^  The  people  were  now  ai 
the  parting  of  the  ways  and  their 
choice  now  would  largely  determine 
their  fate.  A  vote  for  Mitchell  would 
be  a  vote  for  a  contlnuatice  of  private 
monojioly  of  the  means  of  public  ser- 
vice. 

Thomas  Dowse,  as  a  friend  of  Mayor 
Truelsen's  of  twenty-eight  ye^irs' 
standing,  bore  te^stimony  to  his  ster- 
ling qualitie^s. 

The  mayor,  who  came  late  from  thc^ 
othei-  meetings,  was  received  with  an 
ovation.  He  reviewed  the  history  of 
his  administration  and  in  plain  lan- 
guage outlined  the  course  he  would  pur- 
sue in  c  ase  he  was  re-elected. 

The  Kalamazoo  block  meeting  was 
well  attendc^d.  despite  the  fact  that  the 
big  Truelsen  rally  at  the  Bethel  was  a 
c-enter  of  attraction  for  thi>  locality. 
Several  sj)eHhes  were  delivered,  among 
those  scheduled  to  address  tlie  crowd 
here  being  Thos.  Dowse.  A.  F.  Rudolph 
ard  Judge   Bull. 

The  Polish  school  house,  at  Fourth 
avenue  east  and  Fourth  street,  was 
crowded,  in  striking  contrast  with  the 
occasion  when  the  "opening  gun"  of 
the  Mitchell  campaign  was  fired  there 
a  week  ago.  Mayor  Truelsen,  Victor 
Stearns  and  Judge  J.  E.  Davies  delivered 
addresses,  all  of  which  were  warmly 
applauded. 

There  was  a  well  attended  meeting  a: 
lO.'i  West  Fourth  street  also,  the  as- 
semblage being  addressed  by  Mayor 
Truelsen.  F.  W.  Kugler,  N.  J.  Miller  and 
Henry  Gazett, 


THAT  LABOR  MEETING. 


Conspicuous  Feature  Was  Absence  of 
Real  Workingmen. 

There  was  quite  a  whoop  and  hurrah 
by  the  Mitchell  men  around  town  Sat- 
urday night.  Like  the  marines  on  the 
sinking  ship,  they  did  their  best  to  fire 
one  more  shot.  There  was  considerable 
noise,  but  execution  was  lacking.  N'ot 
lacking,  either,  for  the  recoil  from  sev- 
eral of  the  bi.g-mouthed  guns  killed  off 
many  a  Mitchell  man. 

For  days  last  we.'k  a  mammoth  meett- 
ing  of  workingnu-n  had  l)een  advertise^d 
for  the-  Armory.  It  came  off  Saturday 
night.  The  front  s -ats  in  the  .galleries 
wen;  filled  and  not  much  more  than  a 
third  cjf  the  .seats  down  stairs.  But  as 
fon  wci-kingmen.  their  presence  did  niTt 
disc'eimmodi-  the  membei-s  of  the  Mitchell 
committee  nor  the  c-ompany  nor  the  long 
string  of  Republic-ans  hungry  for  a 
whack  at  the  city  hall  pie  c-ounter. 

That  horny-handed  son  of  toil,  George 
R.  Laybourn,  wore  a  new  pair  of  blue 
jumpers  and  presided.  He  opened  the 
wagging  of  jaws  by  introducing  his 
rival  in  whiskers,  George  C.  Findley. 
who  expect,s  to  open  up  a  campaign  in 
the  Klondike  in  a  few  weeks  for  the 
Xews  Tril>une.  Mr.  Findley  chewed  up 
a  lot  of  the  wormy  chestnuts  that  he  has 
been  gnajwing  all  through  the  campaign. 
He  was  like  a  man  with  the  delirium 
trem?ns.  and  instead  of  seeing  snakes 
and  rats,  seemed  to  liehold  Zeke  Austin 
and  The  Herald.  He  claimed  that  Her- 
ald stockholders  are  interested  in  a  syn- 
dicate that  expects  to  get  the  gas  plant 
if  Truelsen  is  re-elected.  It  was  some 
time  before  the  poor  fellows  paroxysms 
coa.«ed  and  he  was  removed  from  the 
stage. 

Of  course  a  workingman's  meeting 
should  have  at  least  one  real  working- 
man  present.  Thomas  Savard,  a  union 
waiter  in  Mitchell's  restaurant,  supplied 
that  need,  and  he  made  a  better  spcH>ch 
than  all  the  lawyers  and  agitators  that 
followed  him  put  together.  If  he  served 
Mitchell's  hash  as  well  as  he  .'«i>3Uted 
his  little  speech,  the  restaurant  would 
be  overrun  with  customers  looking  for  a 
quick  and  pretmpt  service. 

Ellsworth  Benham  next  siwke.  and 
that  drove  the  Populists  and  Democrats 
in  the  hall  out  onto  the  street.  John  H. 
Norton  made  his  fifty-.seventh  speech 
of  the  campaign,  but  nobody  paid  any 
atti  ntion  to  him,  and  everybody  sought 
opportunity  for  a  quiet  smoke  so  as  to 
brace  their  nerves  while  John  Rusitgard 
repeated  the  speech  he  made  at  Xor- 
manna  hall,  in  which  he  threw  off  a  lot 
of  bile  generated  as  the  result  of  Mayor 
Truelsen  refusing  to  let  him  run  the  citv 
hall. 

The  other  principal  meeting  of 
the  evening  wa-s  at  Xormanna 
hall.  Charles        IJalling        presided. 

John  Nelson,  aldermanic  candidate 
in  the  Sixth  ward,  made  a  speech 
in  which  he  promised  to  stop  land-grab- 
bing by  the  railroads  and  to  do  his  best 
to  .secure  the  Garfield  avenue  viaduct, 
.lohn  Norton  made  his  regular  "hoJler" 
.and  Jo.seph  Reynolds  attempte^d  to  imi- 
tate Daniel  Webster.  Thomas  Savard. 
N.  A.  Gearhart  and  George  C.  Findley 
also  got  in  a  few  words. 

John  Rustgard  was  there  and  he 'vig- 
orously as.'^ailod  Mayor  Truc^lsen  and 
the  police  department  in  a  sp' e:h  as  long 
and  tiresome  as  a  Klondike  winter.  Next 
to  holding  office.  Mr.  Rustgard  likes  to 
spout,  and  he  kept  at  it  until  his  little 
audience  was  ready  to  cr.v  "enough." 

One  thing  the  dlsc^^rning  residents  of 
moral  central  Duluth  could  not  under- 
stand was  why  Mr.  Rustgard  did  not 
teMl  that  story  t^i  the  recent  grand  jury 
and  ba<k  it  up  by  some  reliable  wit- 
nesses. The  shrewd  voters  consider  that 
either  Mr.  Rustgard  was  romancing,  as 
It  we^re,  or  else  guilty  of  neglecting  his 
duty  sio  that  he  might  have  some  thun- 
der thait  would  induce  the  Republican 
committee  to  permit  him  the  pleasure  of 
Infilctlng  one  of  his  campaign  haran- 
gues. 

Others  took  the  view  that  even  if  the 


grand  jury  failed  to  listen  to  evidence 
or  failed  lo  give  Mr.  Rustgard  a  chance 
to  j)resenL  it.  which  was  not  the  case, 
Mr.  Ruslgaril,  as  a.ssistani  city  attor- 
ney, had  power  ti»  bring  every  violatoi' 
of  th'  law  into  the  muniilpal  court  and 
make  it  about  as  warm  theie  as  any 
wrong-doei-  c-an  ordinarily  stand.  Under 
this  view  of  the  case  il  was  dillic  ull  to 
see  why  he  neglected  this  golden  oppoi  - 
t unity  and  saved  up  his  hearsay  fulmlii- 
ations  for  a  closing  cam|>aign  lie. 

Mr.  Mitc-hell  made  a  .short  spe-ech  and 
then,  as  the  News  Tribune  says,  "hur- 
ried away."  He  is  kept  busy  "hurrying 
away"  the^se  days,  but  tomorrow,  no 
doubt,  will  be  able  to  take  time  to  get 
his  blind  pig  back  into  the  pen  and  lo 
nail  on  the  boards  pried  off  by  The  Her- 
ald Saturday. 


FOUGHT  A  WILD  CAT. 


Thrilling  Experience  of  a  Grand  Rapids 
School  Teacher. 

St.  Paul.  Jan.  31.— A  Grand  Rapids, 
Minn.,  special  to  the  Pioneer  Pre.ss 
says:  Miss  Martha  Culver,  daughter 
of  William  Culver,  a  railroad  section 
foreman,  is  the  champion  wolf  killer 
of  the  Northwest,  at  least  she  claims 
that  distinction,  and  no  i)ersc)n  has  yet 
steppcHl  forward  to  contest  her  right  to 
the  title.  Miss  Culver  is  a  rosy- 
cheeked,  healthy-lcjoking  maiden  of  IS 
summers.  She  teaches  a  distiict 
school  out  in  the  woods  and  lives  with 
her  parents  near  Grand  Rapids.  She 
is  obliged  to  walk  five  miles  to  and 
from  her  work  every  day  through  dense 
pine  woods  and  usually  has  no  other 
companion  than  a  oS-caliber  repeating 
rilte.  which  she  carries  as  much  for 
sport  as  for  self-protcx-tion. 

Timber  wolves  are  very  numerous  in 
the  vicinity  of  Grand  Rapids  this  win- 
ter and  have  caused  the  settlers  great 
annoyance  and  considerable  damage  by 
preying  upon  their  stock.  It  is  well 
known  that  the  timber  wolf  is  coward- 
ly bcmst  and  will  not  attack  a  human 
being  under  ordinary  circumstances, 
but  when  painfuly  wounded  or  brought 
to  bay  he  will  attack  anything  in  sight 
and  fight  to  a  finish.  Miss  Culver_is 
one  of  the  few  persons  who  have  en- 
countered the  animals  at  close  quar- 
leis  and  under  desperate  circumstances. 
She  has  no  fear,  however,  of  these  or 
any  other  wild  beasts  of  the  forest  and 
has  been  known  to  provoke  a  c-orner»nl 
wolf  iiiio  lighting  for  his  life,  "just  for 
a   little  sport." 

The  young  lady  has  a  perfect  passion 
for  wandciing  through  the  forests 
alone  in  search  of  game  and  is  fre- 
ciuently  gone  from  home  seven  or  eight 
hcmrs  at  a  time,  seldcjm  returning 
empty  handed  ancl  geneially  with  some 
new  adventure  to  relate  of  an  encounter 
with  v.ild  cats  or  wolves.  "Miss  Culver 
keeps  a  record  of  the  game  slaughtered 
by  her  hands,  which  is  always  open  for 
the  insi)ectlon  of  admiring  friends  and 
relatives.  It  is  in  the  shape  of  a  diary 
and  contains  some  interesting  entries 
descrijitive  of  her  expeiiences  in  the 
woods.  According  to  this  record  the 
young  lady  has  slaughtered  forty-six 
wolves,  thirteen  wild  cats,  four  lynx, 
two  blac-k  bears,  two  moose,  six  cjeer, 
to  say  nothing  about  the  sc-ores  of  rab- 
bits and  fowls  that  met  death  at  her 
hands  since  Oct.  1  of  last  year. 

The  other  day  while  returning  from 
school  Miss  Culver  had  a  tussle  with 
an  ugly  wilt!  cat  which  cost  her  a 
deep,  painful  wound  upon  the  right 
arm  and  the  ruin  of  a  costly  fur  jacket 
w  hich  came  in  contact  with  the  animal's 
wicked  claws.  It  happened  that  she 
had  left  her  repeating  rifle  at  home 
that  day  to  be  repaired  and  carried 
instead  an  old  muzzle-loading  gun 
charged  with  buckshot.  She  hacl  heard 
the  crafty  step  of  some  animal  in  the 
thicket  at  one  side  of  the  naruuw  path 
and  hid  herself  behind  a  clump  of 
bushes  to  wait  for  the  appearance  of 
something  to  shoot  at.  Presently  it 
came — a  big.  hungry-looking  wild  cat, 
creeping  stealthily  over  the  tangled  un- 
derbrush until  it  came  to  the  clearing, 
where  it  stopped,  looking  cautiously 
around  as  if  expecting  an  enemy.  Miss 
Culver  took  good  aim  and  fired,  but 
Cat  crouched  down  to  the  earth  and  the 
charge  just  grazed  his  back.  The 
school  teacher  rushed  forward  to  finish 
the  job  with  a  blow  yf  the  gun  barrel, 
but  the  wounded  animal  was  not  to 
surrender  his  life  without  a  fight.  With 
a  wild  cry  the  animal  plunged  into  the 
air  and  landed  w  ith  his  forepaws  upon 
the  breast  and  right  arm  of  his  fair 
antagonist,  tearing  thi^  front  of  her 
jackets  to  shreds  and  cutting  a  deep 
scratch  in.  her  arm.  Seizing  the  beast 
b.v  the  throat  and  fore  legs  she  succeed- 
ed, by  a  desperate  effort,  in  releasing 
hei^elf  from  the  terrible  grip,  and  an- 
oihei-  sweei)  of  the  gun  put  an  end 
to  the  struggle. 


THE  CHORAL  SOCIAL. 


Morning  Musicals  and  a  Promenade 
Concert  in  View. 

The  MacDowell  recital  having  been 
such  a  success  financially — and  music- 
ally—the; Cecillan  Choral  society  is  go- 
ing to  keep  entertaining  the  people  of 
Duluth,  and  the  next  attraction  it  offers 
will  be  a  musical  i)romenade  at  the 
Spalding  hotel.  This  wiP  be  given 
during  the  first  week  in  March,  though 
the  date  has  not  yet  been  definitely 
fixed.  The  program  will  contain  num- 
bers l)y  the  orchestra  as  well  as  by  the 
chorus. 

Just  now  the  society  is  engaged  in 
giving  a  series  of  morning  musicals 
at  the  homes  of  the  members  of  the  so- 
ciety.  The  first  of  these  musicals  will 
be  given  Thursday  morning  at  10 
o'clock  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  C.  II. 
Thornton,  lOiIS  East  First  street. 


A  Double  Funeral. 

The  Masonic  order  held  a  double 
funeral  at  the  Masonic  Teniple  yester- 
day afternocm  over  the  remains  of  Orson 
Coon,  the  old  man  who  was  foilnd  dead 
in  his  room  last  Friday,  and  Frank  Bur- 
ri'ws,  the  ccmtractor  who  was  killed  b.v 
an  exjiloslon  near  Waldo  recently.  Both 
biMiies  were  placed  in  the  receiving  vault 
at  Forest  hill. 


It"  you  cannot  get  beef, 
mutton  will  answer. 

You  may  choose  between 
milk,  water,  coffee  or  tea. 
But  there  is  no  second  choice 
for  Scott's  Emulsion. 

It  is  Scott's  Emulsion  or 
nothing. 

When  vou  need  the  best 
cod-liver  oil,  the  best  hypo- 
phosphites,  and  the  best 
glycerine,  all  combined  in 
the  best  possible  manner, 
you  have  only  one  choice. 

It  brings  prompt  results 
in  all  cases  ot  wasting,  or 
loss  in  weight.  • 

111  druggists;  s<x^- '"d  $<-oo- 
SCOrr  4c    BOWNE,  Chemist*.  New  York, 


IT'S  THE  ONLY  ONE. 


Ounklty't  Stands  Alone  As  th*   True  Cel- 
ery Tonic. 


SALES  OF  THIS    GREAT    RCMCDY    HAVE    INCRUSEIL 
ENORMOUSLY. 


The  remarkable  toni  effect  of  DunU- 
ley's  Genuine  Celery  Ce>m|>oujid  Is  a 
wonderful  testimonial  to  the  strong  and 
I>opular  belief  in  celery  as  a  true  invig- 
orant. 

In  c-ases  of  stomacii,  liver  and  ki'in'-y 
troubles  this  ijowerful  remedy  Is  uucjues- 
tionably  the  purest,  most  <-ffee^tive  and 
the  most  radlcall.v  individual  medicine 
known.  Evc-ry  lK>ttle  is  filled  to  the  cork 
v.ith  stn-ngth-giving  tonicity.  Ii  h;ts 
the  genuine  celc^ry  taste,  the*  real  c^ilery 
effcM^t.  bra<"es  the  nerves,  clears  th-; 
blooel  and  braiin  and  enlivens  the  em  in; 
system  frcjm  head  to  foot.  No  on<*  who 
needs  a  tonic  should  fail  to  try  Dunk- 
ley's  Celery  Compound. 

All  the  leading  druggists  are  now  .si  .,- 
ing  this  poi>ular  medicine.  It  i>ays  th-'in 
to  handle  li.  Its  reputation  is  now  .«<• 
firndy  (^stablish«'d  and  the  calls  for  it  s«i 
steady  and  general  that  no  druggist  ran 
afford  to  ign<jre  the  demand  of  th' ir 
customers  fur  a  true  celery  ciimiwiund. 
A  single  Iwttle  Avill  d  'monstrate  the  re- 
markably effective  value  of  this  \\  ■  - 
knowri  family  mwlicine. 


GRAIN  MEN  DEFEATED. 


Outside   Curlers    Won  Supper   From 
Them  Saturday. 

The  board  of  trade  curlers  went  down 
in  defeat  at  the  Tait  rink  Saturday 
night  before  the  cjutside  rinks,  and  as 
a  result  of  that  defeat  they  had  to  |)ay 
for  the  supper  that  was  enjoyed  by  th-^ 
curlers  at  the  rink  between  the  after- 
noon and  evening  games.  Seven  ganv-s 
were  played  on  each  side  and  the  total 
scores  gave  the  outsiders  Jtl'  points  and 
the  board  of  trade  men  74  points.  .\ 
fc'ature  of  the  games  was  that  each 
rink  contained  men  whcj  were  having 
their  first  or  almost  their  first  try  at 
cuiiing.  and  the  older  hands  undertook 
to  initiate  them  into  the  mysteries  of 
the  game.  Several  of  the  board  i>f 
tiatle  rinks  managed  to  win.  but  th.» 
nuijority  of  them  did  not.  and  the  re- 
sult was  that  the  total  scores  of  th*^ 
outsiders  loomed  up  as  above  stated, 
with  a  large  difference  in  favor  of  thi  ir 
side.  At  the  do.se  of  the  afternoons 
play  there  was  the  supper  that  was  th»^ 
wage  of  the  play.  After  the  supjier 
the  victory  of  Smith  at  St.  Paul  was 
celebrated  with  sj)eeches,  songs  and 
dances. 

The  scores  were  as  follows,  the  first 
named  rink  in  each  case  being  the  out- 
side rink  and  the  sec-ond  from  the  board 
of  trade:  W.  J.  West.  1.!.  against  i:. 
X.    Bradley.  11:    L.   V.   Hall,   16.  against 

D.  .Morrison.  11:  D.  H.  Black.  Itj.  against 

E.  .N.  Bradley.  14:  C.  A.  Duncan.  10. 
against  A.  S.  Wilson.  11:  r.  McMillan,  fi. 
against  H.  Hurdon.  lii:  R.  J.  MacLeod. 
IT.  against  A.  H.  Smith.  S:  C.  K.  Wood- 
ruffff.  against  F.  X.  LaSalle.  5. 

In  the  evening  the  following  practi.  ? 
games  were  jilayed:  D.  MacLeod.  14. 
against  <^.  McMillan.  11:  C.  A.  Duncan. 
11.  against  K.  J.  MacLeod,  10:  I).  K. 
Biac  k,  13.  against  F.  MacLaren,  11. 


THE  BIBLE  INSTITUTE. 


Week's  Program  at  Y.   M.  C.  A.  and 
M.  E.  Church. 

The  Bible  Institute  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

takes  place  this  week,  beginning  Thurs- 
day evening  at  the  First  Methcidisi 
chuich  and.  continuing  daily  at  the  V. 
M.  C.  A.  rooms.  Rev.  Alexander  Pai- 
ier.son  will  conduct  the  institute  and  the 
program  follows: 

Thursday.  Feb.  .!.  x  p.  m. — Opening 
session  auditorium  First  Methodist 
church.  Address.  "Bird's  Eye  of  the 
Bible."  Ilusttated  with  original  dia- 
grams. 

Friday.  Feb.  4.  4  to  .".  i>.  m.  Address. 
"How  to  Oet  Rid  of  Anxiety."  S  p.  m. 
Address.  "How  and  Why  We  Belirv.» 
the  I'dble." 

Saturday.  Feb.  ."i.  4  to  <.  p.  m.  "How 
to  cet  Answers  to  T'rayer."  ^  p.  ni. 
•Why  and  How  to  Studythe  Bible." 

Sunday.  Feb.  H.  10:;50  a.  m.  "The 
.Secrets  of  Spiritual  Blessing."  First 
M'  thoilisi  church.  7:30  p.  m.  "The 
Creater  Christ,  the  Theme  of  the  Bible." 
First  Presbyterian  church. 

Monday,  Feb.  7.  4  to  5  p.  m.  '"The 
Cure  For  Dissatisfaction."  S  j).  m. 
"Job:    a  DescriiHive  Stud.v." 

Tuesda.v.  Feb.  S.  4  to  ,'i  ji.  m.  "Ho.v 
lo  Receive  and  Retain  the  Fullness  of 
the  Si)irit."  s  p.  m.  "The  Paulina 
Epistles;  Christ  and  Paul." 

Wednesday,  Feb.  3.  4  to  .5  p.  m. 
"Heaven  and  Our  Departed  Friends.  ' 
s   p.    m.     "The    Predictive    Prophesies." 

During  the  institute  the  regular  Bible 
study  classes  at  the  V.  M.  C.  A.  will  l>t» 
discontinued.  Rev.  Patterson  will  re- 
main after  the  conv(>ntion  to  attend  ihe 
state  Y.  M.  C.  A.  convention,  which  will 
be  held  here  during  the  w  t-el^  followiuiT. 


AMISEMENTS. 


••14!t.'"  AT  THE  I.YCEIM. 
Catchy  music,  clever  comedians  and 
shapely  women  combine  to  make  "1492." 
which  is  to  be  pri'sentee'  at  the  Lyceum 
tonight  and  tomoriow  night,  one  of  thf* 
most  attractfve  of  entertoinments.  Tbt» 
piece  is  a  musical  extravaguiza  and  is 
full  of  fun,  song  and  dance.  The  man- 
agement promise  a  dazzling  display  of 
handsome  scenery  and  costumes.  Thcro 
is  a  large  ai;d  well-drilled  chorus.  The 
c-ompan.v  nf  seventy  comedians  and  vo- 
calists includes  Stuart,  the  "male  Pat- 
ti;"  Zelma  Rawlston.  a  handsome  bur- 
lesque ac-tress:  Master  Thomas  Meade, 
the  phenomenal  boy  tenor:  the  Heiald 
Square  quartet.  Frank  Cardlner,  Mari^ 
Conchita.  Connie  Thomi>son.  Arthur 
Seaton.  Thomas  H.  Ince.  George  D. 
Cuninghani.  H.  J.  Turner,  George  Ovey 
and  others. 


THE  NEW  .MAN." 
Rev.  Anna  H.  Shaw  will  appear  at 
Ihe  First  Methodist  <hurch  Friday  even- 
ing in  the  Star  lecture  >  our.s*'.  .and  she 
will  lecture  upon  "The  X  -w  Man."  Of 
h'  r  th>  Simny  South,  of  Atlanta,  G^a., 
recently  said:  ".\s  they  s.it  in  the  opera 
house  on  Sunday  and  heard  Rev.  Dr. 
.Vnn.'i  H.  Shaw,  of  Philadelphia,  hold  an 
audienc^e  of  2000  people  (many  of  thi-ni 
standing  in  the  aisles)  spell-bound  fi>r 
more  than  an  hour,  thev  asked  them- 
selves why  should  "women  keep  silenee 
in  the  churches?"  an<l  believed  that  if 
the  si>irit  of  St.  Paul  had  l)een  listening 
he  would  have  prm-lainied  a  repeal  "f 
his  famous  dictum." 


It  is  not  a  remedy  put  up  by  any 
Tom.  Dick  or  Harry:  it  is  compounded 
by  expert  phainiaeists.  Ely  Bros,  offer 
a  10-cent  trial  sizi'.  .\sk  your  druggist. 
Full-size  Cream  Balm.  5<»  cents.  We 
mail  it.  ELY  BROS.. 

.*.6  Warr'^n  strcvt.  New  York  City. 

Since  1.S61  1  have  been  a  great  sufferer 
from  ca,tarrh.  1  trit^l  Ely's  Cream  Balm 
and  to  all  api^earances  am  cured.  Ter- 
rible h^.idae^hes  fn^m  which  I  had  Imic 
suffered  are  gone.--W.  .1.  Hiti-hcock,  laf 
itnajor  I'nited  States  volunteers  and 
assistant  adjutant  general.  Buffa!>, 
.v.  Y. 


.  Everybody  should  know  what  a  good 
medicine  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup  is. 
It  has  cured  many  thousands  and  will 
cure  you. 


• 


■I 

: 
I 

' 


■*qBSff*MWilUHlMi^ 


6 


N  EARING 
THE  END 

1  he  Campaign  Almost  Closed, 

All   Being  Over   But 

the  Shouting. 


IRIELSEN  WILL  WIN 


Oenerallv    Conceded  Victory 

for  I  ruelsen— Mitchell  Men 

Will  Mot  Bet. 


Tho  tuunii-ipal  oampnign  will  l>e  clcttil 
ttuisht.    Thf  voters  will  oast  their  bal- 

1  its  ami  oxi'it'ss  their  ihoice  as  b;'twet;x 
Mayxr  Truelsen  ami  Elmer  Mitk'htlJ. 

Th<*  battle  has  t>een  short  and  sharp. 
At  ro  time  has  the  ivsult  In-en  ir.  doulit. 
The  lCtput*lii-a!i  mai*hine  has  made  lots 
of  Roisf  and  bluster,  out  the  managers  of 
iht  MitehtH  fi>r;."es  ha\e  at  no  time  hud 
;;ny  lontldenee  of  sui'ivss.  The  strik.rs 
have  l>et-n  instrui  tfd  to  elaim  every- 
ihins  and  have  done  so.  with  an  appear- 
aixe  of  eamestress  and  a  zeal  that 
sj"raks   wvll   for  their  diseiplint. 

It   must    be  eiHSL-ediHl  that   the   liepul- 
:i«ans  have  made  a  thorough  eampaisi:. 
They  have    oi-ganiaed     the     nojideseript 
fonvs  at    their  etmimand   as  eompletely 
as  they  Were  eajmble  of  l>einK  eontrolled 
ai:d  a  h»^>use  lo  house  I'anvass  has  hft-r. 
systt-matieally  carried  o<i.     A  poll  i>f  the? 
rrmstered    \oters    of    the   eity    has    i)een 
made  and  as  far  as  they  would  expnss 
ihcmstlvts    to    the    hired    agents     if    the 
Utpublinear.  committee  the  voters'  prcf- 
tieiK-es    for   mayor   have    l)e^n    obtained 
and   reiK.>rtevi   to  the  eentral  otfice.     Th'' 
!> turns  thus  obtainevi  have   been   added 
up    and    the    totals    are    kiu)wn    to    the 
Miiehell  eommittte.    They  are  not  satis- 
faetory     and     give    absolutely     no    en- 
touragenitnt  to  them  to  hoi>e  for  vit:or.\' 
a:    the    polls    tomorn^w.      That    this    is 
truf  is  shown  plainly  by  the  men  on  tlie 
Insivlc.     Wht-r.ever  there  is  a  chance  for 
their  side  to  win   they  give  evidence  of 
the  faith  that  is  in  them  by  offering  to 
bvt   fre.  iy   on    ihe  result.     There   is  now 
pra-tically  no  betting  being  done.     Bet- 
tir#  mtn,  th.^se  who  make  a  business  of 
it.   do  not   permit   their  judgment   to  he, 
swayed   by  senti.ment.     They   may   have 
a  preference  in  an  election,  but  they  Hr(» 
just   as  apt   to   bet  against   their  choice 
as  for  it.     They  make  their  investments 
on  the  side  which   they   believe  has   the 
V>est  chance   to   win.     Kepublican   parti- 
sans, whi>  in  all  campalgn^^  make  wagers, 
will    net   stake     a     dollar   row    against 
Mayor   Truelsen.      On    the    other     han.i 
there   is   lots  of  Truelsen    money   posted 
%v  th  no  takers.     At  one   place  {TiH*   nas 
bulletined   at   odds  of   two  to  one. 
no  takeis.     A   firw   Mitchell   parti- 
have  offered  to  wager  small  sums 
Tiuelser.'s    majority    will    not    t-.x 
ItW.       A   coup'e  of  more  enthus:- 
ones   today   offered     ever,     money 
against  an  ^00  majority  for  Truelsen.    A 
few  of  the  unsophisticat'rd  have  i>een  led 
•  »  l>elieve  that  the  Republiian  campaign, 
managtrs  v.  ere  sincere  in  t.heir  claims  of 
Mit  hells      gains      and    have    ventured 
small   sums    »r.   the   resuit.    where   larg^ 
tiJds  were  offertd.   but  such  snaps  have 
l«-en   ijuickiy  taker. 

The  Kepul'lican  campaigners  consist  of 
the  ward  politicians  of  all  classes.     Th<.y 
have  beer,  advancing  all  kinds  of  aigu- 
ments    and    making    every     claim    that 
wiiuld    suggest    itself    :o      them.      Thty 
have  not  followed  any  given  policy  ard 
the    result    has    been    that    the    reasons 
given  by  one  that  voters  should  support 
Mitchell  have  been  given  by  another  as 
rh^-ir  reason  why  others  are  working  for 
Truelsen.      For    instance,    in    his    much- 
heraldrd   spet|ch    Saturday     right,    Jo"nn 
Ilustgard    said    that    all    of    the    saloon 
k-epers    were    arrayed    on    the    side    of 
-Vayur  Truelsen   because   they   knew    by 
experience      that      he    was    friendly    to 
them.     If  it   was   true,   he   argued,   that 
-Mitchell    was    a    friend    to    the    saloon- 
keepers and  was  doing  a  saloon  business 
himself,   the  saloon  men  would  bt   with 
him.       The     News     Tribune    yesterday 
morning  cortained  a  full  report  of  Rust- 
gard's   speech    and    in    another     column 
under   flaming    head    lines   it    announced 
:hat    the   saloon   men   were   falling  ov^r 
«-ach  other  to  get  seats  in   th-^-  Mitchell 
band    wagon.      If    the    Xews   Tribune   Is 
•  orrect  in  its  report  the  conclusion  is  that 
Mitchell    has    made    satisfactory    terms 
with    the    whisky    men    who,    Mr.    Rust- 
gard  declare.'^,  are  all  on  the  side  of     the 
mayor    ami    have    contributed    of    their 
money   to  his  campaign   fund.     Both  of 
ihes'?  claim.s  mad'-  from   the  .=iame  sido 
cannot   be   true.     The  voter  can   believe 
whichever  of  th»=m  suits  him  best.     Th-. 
one  is  as   worthy    of     credence   as   th? 
ot.her. 


rHF  PRODIGAl  SON. 

last  Lecture  on  the  Parable  Given 
Last  Night. 

Thi-  fourth  and  last  <if  Ui,.  seri-s  o( 
illustrated  lectures  on  "The  Prodigal 
Son."  wa.s  delivereil  lust  evening  at  th.> 
I^akeslde  Presbyterian  church.  I'n.ba- 
hly  there  is  none  of  the  parables  that 
have  created  so  much  divergence  of 
thcmght,  especially  with  r.gard  to  the 
character  of  the  elder  .son,  than  <he  one 
under  »li.scussion  for  the  past  four  Sun- 
day evenings,  and  despite  the  inclenvnt 
churih  was  well  tUleii. 
of  the  New  Testament 
conceptions  of  the  elder 
indeed,  some  professors 
prodigal  son  is  a  mere 
the  gist  of  the  parable 
in  the  verse:  "So.  these 
do  I  .serve  thee,  ueith.'r 
1   at  any   time   thy 


THE    DULUTH     EVENINO     HERALD;    MONDAv!    JANTJaHY    Hi, 


1898. 


weather,    the 
Most    readers 
have    formed 
brother,    .uid. 
claim   that   the 
tlgurehead  and 
is    contained 
many   years 
transgressed 
mandments.'' 

Mr.  Carver  took  up 
point    where    he    left 
father  seeing  his  son 
anil   the    first    picture 
congregation  was  the  prodical  sons 
come  home  by  his  father.     Th 
dwelt   at    length  on    the 
country,    and    stated    <hat    each    of 
articles   presented    to   the    wanderer 
his   father  had  a  significance.     For 
stance,  the  robe  was  to  cover  up  his 
life,   to  blot    it  out.  as  it    were;    th 
was 
and 


tom- 


his  lecture  at 
'ft',  with  the 
coming  afar 
presented    to 


lh(^ 

oki 

otY. 

I  he 

wel- 

r.     The  speaki>r 

customs  of  the 

the 

l>y 

e.      For    ii>, 

past 

e  ring 


AT  WEST 
DILUTH 

Reported  That  Jack  McCallen 

Was  injured  by  Missabe 

Irain  Today. 


PERSONALS. 


l^Irs.  S.  II.  La  Ferte 
for   a   month's    visit 


left  this 
In    New 


EIGHTH  IS  FOR  HIM 


Mayor   Truelsen    Is   Rapidly 

Gaining  Ground  in  the 

Eighth  Ward. 


then  as  now  a  pledge  of  friendship 
constatvy.  and  the  shi>es  were  a 
sign  of  comfort  and  dignity.  The  les- 
son to  be  learned  was  that  (Jod  not  only 
plans   to  save.    i)ut    to   keep. 

The  second  picture  was  entitled  "It 
is  meet  that  we  should 'make  merry  and 
be  glad."  This  gave  the  lecturer  an 
opportunity  to  dilate  on  the  words 
"home"  and  'salvation."  and  his  elo- 
quent sentences  thrilled  the  hearts  ..f 
all  present.  If  so  much  happine.ss  could 
be  disseminated  in  our  earthly  home, 
what  would  it  be  in  heaven? 

The  third  picture  repre.sented  the  eld- 
est son,  and  was  entitled.  "He  would 
not  go  in."  While  all  were  rejoicing 
within  there  was  one  blot  on  the  merry 
.scene:  the  family  was  united.  The 
elder  brother,  although  he  had  lived  nn 
upright  life,  had  not  been  given  a  kid 
that  he  might  make  merry  with  his 
friends,  and  sulked  outsiiie  refusing  to 
take  part  in  the  enjoyment.  Mr.  Carver 
characterized  this  type  of  manhood  as 
without  nobility  of  soul,  an  individual 
who  performed  his  duties  in  a  perfunc- 
tory manner,  but  who  was  lacking  in 
the  greatest  of  all  virtues,  that  of  char- 
ity. Jesus  Christ  said  of  those  who  op- 
posed him:  "Ye  will  not  come  that  ve 
may  have   life." 

Owing  to  the  popularity  of  these  lec- 
tures.  Mr.   Carver  will,   as  soon   as   ar- 
rangem'ents    can     be    perfected,     begin 
another  series,   to   be  known  as       "Thr 
Wise  and   Foolish." 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


II  was  reporteil  this  morning  that 
Jaik  McCallen.  foninan  of  Merrill  ^i. 
Kings  Camp  N<i.  4,  near  Clark,  had 
been  seriously  injured  by  a  Duluth, 
Missabe  tSi  Northern  train.  McCallen 
lives  in  the  Morrill  &  Ring  row  and 
spent  Saturday  with  his  fanuly  in  Du- 
luth. returning  to  camp  this  morning. 
At  Merrill  &  Ring's  office  the  only  in- 
formation re<eived  c<mcernlng  tho  ac- 
cident was  furnished  by  the  railroad 
company  and  they  had  heard  nothing 
conHrmatory  of  it.  They  did  not  know 
certainly  whether  the  man  who  ^vas 
injured  was  McCallen  or  somebody  else. 
K.  H.  Windom.  claim  agent  of  the  Du- 
luth. Mi.ssalu'  &  Northern  road,  said 
that  he  had  received  no  particulars  of 
th»"  accident  and  would  not  until  Train 
No.  1*  arrived  here  this  afternoon.  He 
did  not  know  that  the  man  injured  Avas 
Mj'Callen.  The  only  report  he  had  re- 
ceived was  that  a  man  had  been  found 
unconscious  on  the  railroad  right-jf- 
way.  and  that  he  would  be  brought  to 
Duluth  this  afternoon.  From  another 
source  The  Herald  is  informed  that 
McCallen  jumped  from  the  train  while 
it  was  in  motion  and  was  seriously  if 
nt  fatally  injured. 


Mr.  and 
afternoon 
Vork. 

W.  A.  Wa.sliburne,  who  has  been  do- 
ing newspajier  work  in  Duluth  most  of 
the  time  f(ir  three  years,  has  taken  a 
|)o.sition  in  the  local  department  of  the 
Wfist  Superior  Telegram. 

Miss  Thointon.  of  Fond  du  L,ac,  i» 
visiting  Dr.  and  Mrs.  M<Aullffe. 

(leorge  Wirth.  of  Munich,  <Jermany. 
IS  visiting  1  is  brother.  Max  Wlrth,  of 
this  city. 

A.  K.  and  c.  A.  Sinclair  returned  to- 
day after  a  visit  of  two  weeks  in  the 
Fast. 

T.  W.  Hugo,  who  Is  dangerously  ill 
with  pneumonia  at  his  home,  221  Sixth 
avenue  west,  is  reported  very  much  Im- 
proved this  morning  and  his  physicians 
are  now  confident  of  his  recovery. 

.1.  L.  Flo  Id  and  wife,  of  Virginia, 
spent  Sundry  hi  Duluth.  guests  at  the 
St.  Louis. 

Charles  II.  Rergatom.  of  St.  Paul, 
registered  at  the  Spalding  today. 

D.  H.  Fre» man.  of  St.  Cloud,  is  among 
today's  arrivals  at   the  St.    Louis. 

John  n.  Johnson  returned  today  from 
a  trip  over  the  Mes^iba  range. 

J.  H.  Patterson,  of  Cleveland,  is  a 
guest  at  the  Spalding. 

N.  H.  Shank,  of  Biwabik.  is  in  thf* 
city,  a  gues:  at  the  St.  Louis. 

T.  P.  Mat  lews,  the  Manitowoc,  Wis., 
railroad  contractor,  registered  at  the 
St.    Louis  t(  day. 

David  P.  i  (wen,  Fred  B.  C.odfrev, 
Vf.  F.  Blew.  <'harles  B.  Lyon  and  It.  TO. 
Kirk,  of  Minneapolis,  are  among  to- 
day's arrival.^!  at  the  Spalding. 

Mrs.  William  Album  and  Mrs.  Frank 
Fuller,  of  .'^ault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich.,  are 
in  the  x-ity  mi  a  visit  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Robert  Chu  il..  of  12:'.  East  First  street. 
They  are  respectively  sister  antl  niei'e 
of  their  hostess,  and  will  remain  about 
a  month. 


THE  fIRST  CONFERENCE. 


been 
with 
sajns 
that 
feed 
astie 


Sutton  &  Maas 
Superior  street 


have  moved  to  20  'West 


The  County  Board. 

Th"  next  meeting  of  the  board  of 
county  ci)mmi.ssioners  will  be  held  at 
the  court  house.  Friday.  Feb.  4.  Among 
th"  business  will  \)c  the  award  of  the 
f  •infracts  for  county  job  printing,  blank 
books  and  stationery. 


East  Looking  Ip. 

John  McKinley  is  back  from  a  trip 
Kast  that  occupied  several  weeks.  He 
was  in  Boston  most  of  the  time  and  not 
only  reports  an  improvement  in  busi- 
ness in  the  Bean  City  ahd'the  East,  and 
a  tendency  to  invest  idle  money,  but 
says  that  the  Western  Ontario  gold 
fields  are  beginning  to  attract  enquiry 
and   investigation. 


There  is  nothing  so  good  for  burns 
and  frost  bites  as  Salvation  Oil.  Jt  ef- 
fects a  speedy  and  permanent  cure.  25 
cents. 


Sutton  &  Maas  have 
Superior  street. 


moved  to  20  West 


ITCHING 


ECZEMA 


"For  flfteen  years 
my  daughter  e  u  (- 
fered  terribly  with 
inherited  Eczema. 
She  received  the  best  medical  atten- 
tion, was  given  many  patent  medi- 
cines, and  used  various  external 
applications,  but  they  bad  no  effect 
whatever.  S.  S.  S. 
was  finally  given, 
and  it  promptly 
reached  the  seat  of 
the  disease,  so  that 
she  is  cured  sound  and  well,  ber 
skin  is  oerfectly  clear  and  pure, 
and  she  has 
been  saved  from 
what  threatened 
to  blight  ber  life 
forever."  E.  D. 
Jenkins,  Litho- 
ola,  Ga. 

S.  9.  S.  is  roaraoteed  purely  vcfetable, 

and  is  the  only  cure  for  deep  seated 

biood  diseases. 

Booka  free ;  addr««3,  Swiit  8p«et&oCompaay» 
▲tlaata.  Oa. 


sss 


Cullum.  dentist,  Palladio.  'Phone  No.  9 
Smoke  Endlon  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote. 
Maj.  Sears  has  called  for  bids  for 
dredging  yjO.OOO  cubic  yards  of  earth  in 
improving  the  Portage  lake  ship  canal. 
The  work  is  to  be  done  under  the  con- 
tinuous contract  system,  and  it  must  be 
done  in  two  years.  Channels  are  to  be 
deepened    to   twenty-one   feet. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Civic  Fedration 
at  the  Spalding  Saturday  night  a  rea- 
olution  was  adopted  protesting  against 
the  bill  now  b^for^  congress  to  limit 
the  operations  of  the  civil  service  svs- 
tem. 

The  friends  of  John  .\.  Ferguson,  the 
departing  agent  of  the  Michigan  C-m- 
tral.  gave  him  a  parting  banquet  at 
Boyle's  Saturday  night,  and  a  most  en- 
joyable evening  was  spent.  C.  E.  Rich- 
ardson was  toastmaster.  and  a  large 
number  of  Mr.  Ferguson's  friends  were 
present. 

The  members  of  the  Duluth  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  are  planning  to  celebrate  "Washing- 
ton's birthday.  Where  or  how  has  nat 
been  wholly  decided,  but  an  oration  on 
the  father  of  the  country  by  some  able 
speaker,  with  appropriate  patriotic 
music  probably  will  be  leading  features 
The  good  work  was  helped  along  in 
the  office  of  the  clerk  of  the  district 
court  this  morning  by  the  issuance  of  a 
marriage  license  to  Ludvig  Rusch  and 
Julia     Wahnowski. 

Free  citizenship  papers  have  been  is- 
sued to  Carl  Knudson.  Joe  E  Peterson. 
August  Amonson.  Samuel  Shearer. 
Michael  Gallagher,  Anton  Moe  and  Ole 
Johnson. 

John  Anderson,  an  "old  timer,"  was 
the  sole  occupant  of  the  mourners' 
bench  in  Judge  Edson's  court  this 
morning.  It  was  the  same  old  thing- 
drunk.  John  pleaded  guilty  and  went  up 
on  the  hill  for  ten  days. 

Allan  Quarry,  agent  for  Mclvor- 
Tyndall.  has  $500  to  bet  on  the  outcome 
of  tomorrow's  election.  He  may  be  seen 
at   the  Spalding  tonight. 

The  Endlon' club  will  receive  election 
returns  at  its  rooms  tomorrow  night. 

There  will  be  a  special  meeting  of  the 
L.  O.  T.  M.  No.  1  at  Kalamazoo  block. 
Tuesday  evening,  at  7:30. 

A  meeting  of  votei-s  in  the  interest  of 
Ma.vor  Truelsen  and  Alderman  Harker 
will  be  held  tonight  in  the  Polish  school 
house  at  Fourth  avenue  east  and  Fourth 
street.  Among  the  speakers  will  be 
George  Spangler.  John  M.  Martin.  O. 
W.  Baldwin  and  A.  J.  Harker.  The 
meeting  was.  by  mistake,  announced  for 
last  night  instead  of  tonight. 
Kelly's  hat  factory,  415  W.  Sup  st. 

The  Colored  Voters. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

They  tell  us  by  good  authority  that 
the  colored  vote  is  much  split  up.  and  it 
will  be  if  Miles.  Shelton  et  al  continue 
to  put  such  men  as  J.  O.  Rodney  out  for 
Mitchell  to  work  our  ward.  We  men 
of  the  Fourth  ward  know  what  Mayor 
Truelsen  is.  and  we  also  know  that 
Allies  cannot  nor  can  any  other  man  do 
us  any  good  by  supporting  Mitchell.  We 
cannot  forget  Mayor  Truelsen  for  his 
kindness  in  keeping  Mr.  Threadcraft 
on  the  police  force  when  he  cut  off 
many  others,  and  if  we  are  to  vote  for 
a  man  who  helps  our  individual  as  well 
as  business  interests  we  feel  justified 
in  working  for  Henry  Truelsen's  re- 
election. 

FOURTH  WARD 
Duluth.  Jan.   '.'A. 


large  and  very  enthusiastic  meet- 
was   held   in   Stewart's   hall   Satur- 


THE  POLITICAL  SITUATION. 

Mayor  Truelsen  opened  his  campaign 
in  Great  Eastern  hall  la.st  week  and 
will  close  It  in  the  same  place  tonight. 
Sentiment  in  the  Eighth  ward  has  been, 
turnmg  toward  Truelsen  rapidly  dur- 
ing the  pa-st  few  days,  and  although  it 
has  been  claimed  as  a  great  Mitchell 
stronghold  it  now  quite  generally  con- 
ceded that  it  will  return  a  majority  for 
Truelsen. 

A 
ing 

day  night  in  the  interests  of  Mayor 
Truelsen  and  Alderman  Sang.  A  Mitch, 
ell  meeting  was  held  in  Great  Eastern 
hall  Satijrday  night  also,  at  which  the 
xSews  Tribune  claimed  there  was  an  at- 
endarice  of  600.  As  a  matter  of  fact. 
i;^ss  than  laO  voters  were  present,  but 
the  crowd  was  considerably  swelled  by 
a  number  of  loud-lunged  boys,  who  had 
a  good  time  shouting  and  applauding, 
M.  Jacoby  succeeded  in  getting  a  hear- 
ing in  spite  of  the  objections  made  by 
the  campaign  managers  and  rei>eated 
his  speech  of  personal  abuse  made  there 
last  \\  "dnesday.  Mr.  Jacoby  has  grown 
very  angry  at  ihe  reception  accorded 
him  and  today  declared  that  he  pro- 
posed to  go  before  the  grand  jury  and 
endeavor  to  procure  an  indictment 
against  Alderman  Sang.  He  is  silent 
as  to  the  charges  he  will  prefer 

Aside  from  the  Jacoby  incident  the  al- 
dermamc  campaign  in  the  Eighth  ward 
fias  been  free  from  personalities.  Both 
Alderman  Sang  and  Thomas  Olafson. 
the  Republican  candidate,  have  con- 
ducted a  clean  canvass,  each  treating 
the  other  with  respect,  while  resortingr 
to  all  honorable  means  to  get  vote«  No 
111  feeling  has  been  engendered  between 
them  and  no  matter  what  the  result 
may  be  their  personal  relations  will  not 
be  strained. 


Northern  Minnesota    Conference   of 
M.  E.  Church  Meets  Tomorrow. 

The  first  meeting  of  the  NoiHhern 
Minne.sota  conference  of  the  Methodist 
EiM.wopal  church  will  begin  at  Grace 
M.  E.  church  tomorrow  night  with  a  ser- 
mon at  7::iO  o'l-lock  by  M.  o.  Stookland 

service    by    James 

of   his    i)osition    as 

the     district,    Rey. 

be  prttsident  of   the 

the  pas- 

dlstrict 


I ARIMORE  BANK  CLOSES. 

North    Dakota   Einancial   Institution 
Closes  Its  Doors. 

St.  Paul.  Jan.  :!1.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— A  spwial  from  Larlmore  N. 
D„  to  the  Dispatch,  says:  The  First 
National  Ijank  of  this  city  did  not  open 
Its  doors  today.  From  what  can  b" 
gathered  fioni  the  ofllcial.s.  it  appears 
that  the  bank  has  not  been  in  easy  <on- 
dition  for  some  time  owing  to  slow  col- 
lections. During,  tho  last  sixty  davs 
there  hiave  been  withdrawals  of  depos- 
its amounting  to  $60,000.  Strenuous  ef- 
forts have  been  made  by  the  manage- 
ments to  meet  the.se  demands,  but  as 
there  was  no  prospect  of  relief  the  board 
of  directors  unanimously  agreed  to 
clo.se.  The  a.ssets  of  the  bank  are  said 
to  be  largely  in  excess  of  the  liabilities. 


THE  OFFICIAL  ANNOTTNCEMENT. 
Washington.  Jan.  .".I.— The  comptrol- 
ler of  the  cuirency  has  received  a  tele- 
gram announcing  the  failure  of  the 
First  National  bank  of  Larlmore,  N.  D. 
This  action  was  taken  by  reason  of  its 
board  of  directors.  The  bank  has  a  cap- 
ital of  J.^o.ooo.  and  on  Decem'ber  last 
it  owed  depositors  $71,754.  Bank  Ex- 
aminer Enheir  has  been  placed  in 
charge. 


and  la  crmsMiation 

Clulow.      By    virtue 

presiding     elder   of 

Robert   Forbes   will 

meeting,  whicli  is  comiposed  of 

tors,  local  preachers,  exhoilers 


stewards.  Sunday  school  superinten- 
dents and  class  leaders  from  each  of  the 
forty  churches  in  the  conference.  The 
services  will  he  open  to  the  public.  The 
rc^gular  liusiiuss  of  the  ccmference  will 
be  taken  up  Wednesday,  and  the  con- 
feri  nee  will  be  concluded  Thursday 
evening. 


EXPLODED  A  BOMB. 

Attempt  to  Assassinate  the  Mayor 
of  Havana. 

Havana.  Jan.  ;;i  — At  a)»out  midnight 
last  night  a  man  named  Luis  Caro  Laso, 
who  recently  came  to  Cuba  from  the 
African  prison,  exploded  a  bomb  at   the 

private  residence  of  the  mayor  of  Ha- 
vana, Senor  Miguel  Diaz.  The  noise  of 
the  explosion  was  heard  throughout 
Havana,  although  the  scene  of  the  ex- 
plosion was  at  Jesua  Del  Monte. 

A  large  hole  was  made  in  the  house. 
The  Diaz  family  were  panic  stricken. 
Laso  dro\e  to  Jesus  Del  Monte  from 
Havana  in  a  cab.  He  was  captured 
while  attempting  to  escape.  Senor  Diaz 
says  he  does  not  know  Laso. 


A  LAKE 
OF  WINE 
104  FEET  LONG. 

Copyright.  1898,  by  Bacheller  Syndicate. 

Two  hi.ssing,  groaning  steam  pumps 
have  recently  completed  a  laborious  ta-sk 
extendnp  n.  r  five  days,  that  task  being 
to  fill  with  wlii'-f  tht  greatest  wir'^  res- 
ervoir anyone  ever  heard  of.  Imagine  a 
lake  104  feet  long.  '.'A  feet  wide  and  24 
feet  high  which  flows  red  wine,  pure  a.s 
the  purest  grape  that  grows  in  Califor- 
nia. 

For  it  is  In  California  that  this  wonder 
is  to  be  seen,  down  at  Astl  by  the  Rus- 
sian river  valley.  The  wine  is  a  part  of 
the  prod,iict  of  what  is  called  the  Swiss- 


buL  a  child  beside  a  full-grown  man 
when  compared  with  this  California  cre- 
ation. One  could  go  boating  on  this 
lake  very  comfortably,  although  it 
woruld  be  but  a  short  ride.  A  steam 
launch  would  find  room  enough  to 
steam  liack  and  f.,rth  and  r»osslbly  turn 
around.  The  i>assengers  might  refresh 
themselves  with  a  quality  of  wine  that 
come.s  high  aft<'r  it  leaves  California, 
and  as  for  a  wine  bath,  it  is  a  big  swim- 
ming tank  indeed  that  can  boast  of  the 
size  of  thLs  <ontrivancp  or  give  equal 
opportunity  for  a  plunge. 

The  owners  of  this  lake  guard  it  with 
exceeding  care.  In  the  first  |)lace,  they 
built  it  in  the  most  careful  manner. 
Nature  gave  no  aid.  for  tli.-  lake  is  an 
excavation,  cement  lined.  So  perfectly 
ha.s  Its  inferior  been  glazed  that  the 
properties  of  gla.ss  are  all  there.  ThiH 
might  not  seem  so  important  to  one  who 


ON  TO  THE  ORIENT. 


WILL  GO  ON  YOUR  BOND ! 

CONTRACTORS'  BONDS. 
ASSIGNEES'  BONDS. 
LODQE  BONDS. 
COURT  BONDS. 

American  Bonding  &  Trust  Co., 

QEO.  R.  LAYBOUHN,  Oan.  A«t.,  14  Phanix  BIk. 


COLORED  VOTER. 


To  California  Without  Change. 

VIA  "THE  MILWAUKEE." 
On  every  Saturday  an  elegant  Pull- 
man tourist  sleeper  will  leave  Minne- 
apolis (8:25  a.  m.),  St.  Paul  (8:35  a.  m.) 
and  arrive  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  at  8:30  2. 
m.  the  following  Wednesday. 

Via  "The  Milwaukee's"  famom 
"Hedrick  Route"  to  Kansas  City 
thence  via  the  A..  T.  &  S.  F.  railway 
through  Southern  California. 

A  most  delightful  winter  route  to  the 
coast. 

This  car  is  "personally  conducted" 
—in  immediate  charge  of  an  official  and 
an  attendant  through  to  destination 

Rate  per  berth.  $6  through  from  St 
Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

Leave  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  every 
Saturday  morning,  arriving  at  Loa  An- 
geles every  Wednesday  morning. 

For  berths,  complete  Information  and 
lowest  rates  apply  to  "The  Milwaukee" 
agents.  St.  Paul  or  Minneapolis,  or  ad- 
<lr989.  J.  T.  CONLEY. 

Asst.  Qen'l  Pass.  Agt. 

f  9t.  Paul.  Minn. 


•ORIGINAL     POPULIST"     REPLIES 
To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

By  the  dialogue  in  the  News  Tribune 
of  Saturday  moin.ing.   called   forth   by  a 
':-nmmunication   in   The  Evening  Herald 
you    will    notice    the   change    in    tactics." 
•The  "Populist"  has  disappeared  from  the. 
News    Tribune,      which       is     eminently 
proper.     He  comes   now   under   the  nmn. 
lie  plume  of   "A   Citizen."   and   criticises 
the    original      Populist      for    doing    th^ 
same  as    he   did   in   reference    to   signa- 
ture.     The    plaster    of      truth      adhered 
pivtty  well  to  the  hide  of  corruption  and 
vou  will-  notice  the  expression  of  pain  in 
the   dialogue   referred   to.     I   have  never 
voted   for  Olafson.   and  do  not   now   in- 
tend   to.    but    "A    Citizen"    did    support 
Sang  but  did  not  receive  interest  or   his 
principles   as   usuul.     A    man    who    has 
hung  onto  the  coat  tails  of  three  different 
political    parties    in    the    last    four   yea.-s 
ought  not  to  talk  about  political  princi- 
ples.     In    regard     to      the    pumfi    house 
scandal,  there,  is  just  where  he  shows  his 
ignorance.     I  am  under  no  obligation  to 
anyonei  except  my.self  and  do  not  intend 
to    seek    any    favors    from    that    "foxy" 
Sang  until  his  cranium   is  capped   with 
the  .same  foxy,   golden  color  that  flour- 
ishes  on    "A    Citizen."      1    have   not    th- 
honor    of    any    acquaintance    with    that 
"Paddy."     In  reference  to  Olafson  scal- 
ing  dow-n   contractors'      extras  while    in 
the  city  council,  we  will  discuss  that  in 
\.hf^  next  meetings  which  you  are  hereliy 
invited  to  attend.    I  am  not  here  in  West 
Duluth   for  paying  old   grudges   and   d.» 
not  rejoice  or  live  off  other  people's  mis- 
takes.     If     the     reservoir  contract    was 
taken  too  low,  and  any  extra  work  was 
required,      it  should  be   paid  for.   and  if 
"David"  gets  in,  which  I  know  he  will, 
he    will    stand       by    his    constituents    in 
spite  of  all    "A   Citizen"   can  do  or  say. 
He    never   shrunk   from    his   responsibili- 
ties, but  stood,  and  stand.s  today,  respon- 
sible for  his  ae-tions.     When  e-ontracts  ;)f 
any    importance    were   discussed    in    the 
city   council    he    was   there,    but   "whero 
was  Olafson     or     most     of  those     occa- 
sions?" 

ONE      OF      THE    ORIGINAL    POPU- 
LISTS. 
West  DuJuth,  Jan.  31. 


Signs  of   Weakness. 

While  ihei'-  is  a  good  deal  of  talk  on 
the  part  of  the  ^lltchell  crcvd  about 
what  the  vct-'rs  are  going  to  do  to- 
morrow, the  jrophets  are  getting  mild.^r 
all  the  time,  r>id  today  their  claims  we)?e 
very  modest  ndeed.  A  well  known  law- 
yer who  is  supporting  Mitchell  to  the 
best  of  his  al'iiity  toda.v  was  asked  lo 
bet  on  the  result,  and  after  a  good  deal 
of  hedging  hv.  consented  to  take  a  smah 
l>et  on  Truels-n  s  majority.  He  bet  that 
Truelsen's  majority  would  not  be  1000. 
and  then  kissed  his  money  good-bye. 


Russian  Cruiser  Saratoff  With  Troops 
Passes  Constantinople. 

Constantinople,  Jan.  .'il.— The  Rus.«ian 
cpui.ser  .Saratoff.  belonging  to 'the  volun- 
teer fleet,  with  twelve  quick-firing  guns 
and  1600  tixjopa  on  board,  pa.sse-d  the 
Bosphorus  yesterday  on  her  way  to 
Vladivostock. 

According  to  a  eli.spatch  to  the  London 
Times  from  f)dessa,  the  Russian  volun- 
teer fleet  will  convey,  in  the  quickest 
time  practicable,  over  10.000  Ru.'»sian 
troops  to  the  far  East.  It  is  added 
that  the  first  cruiser,  with  2000  men.  will 
l-ave  within  a  few  days.  It  is  possible 
that  the  first  oruiiser  was  the  Saratoff. 


LORD  NEVILLE  IN  JAIL. 


THE  ONLY  WINE  LAKE  IN  THE  WORLD. 


A  SCIENTIFIC  THIEF. 


The 


Russian    Ihief's   Dexterity 
tounded  Even  the  Czar. 


As- 


one  elay  while  dining  togther.  the 
French  ambassador  and  a  grand  duke 
of  Russia  were  discussing  the  clever- 
ness of  the  pickpockets  of  their  respec- 
tive countries,  says  the  Syracuse  Stan- 
dard. The  grand  duke  claimed  that  the 
Russian  pickjiocket  was  the  most  skill- 
ful. Seeing  the  ambassador  incredulous, 
he  tolel  him,  he  would,  without  knowing 
it,  be  relieved  of  his  watch  before  leav- 
ing the  table.  He  then  telephoned  lo 
the  head  of  i)olice  to  send  at  once  the 
cleverest  pickpocket  he  could  lay  his 
hands  on.  The  man  came  and  was  put 
into  livery  and  was  told  to  wait  at  the 
table  with  th"  other  .servants.  He  was 
to  give  the  grand  duke  a  sign  as  .soon 
as  he  had  dene  the  trick. 

But  this  was  not  given  vexy  soon,  for 
the  ambassador  was  very  wary  and  al- 
ways kept  on  the  alert  and  held  his 
hand  on  his  lob.  even  when  conversing 
with  the  most   (H.-^tinguished   guests. 

At  last  the  grand  duke  received  the 
prei-emcerted  signal.  He  at  emce  re- 
quested the  amba.ssaelor  to  tell  him  the 
time.  The  latter  triumphantly  put  his 
hand  in  his  pocket  and  pulled  out  a 
potato  insteacl  of  his  watch.  To  con- 
ceal his  feelings  he  would  take  a  pinch 
of  snufT — his  sinuff  l)Ox  was  gone.  Then 
he  missed  his  ring  from  his  finger,  and 
his  gold  it(X)ttipick.  which  he  had  been 
holding  in  his  hand  in  its  little  case. 

Amid  the  liilarit.v  of  the  guests  the 
sham  lackey  was  requpste^d  to  restore 
the  articles,  but  the  grand  duke's  mer- 
riment was  changed  into  alarm  and 
surprise  when  the  thief  produced  two 
watches,  two  snuff  boxes,  two  rings, 
c'tc.  His  imperial  highness  then  made 
the  di.scovery  that  he  himself  had  been 
robbed  ait  the  same  time  that  the 
French  amba.'isador  has  been  -despoiled 
so  craftily. 


Held  for  Forgery  in  a  Money  Lending 
Case. 

London,  Jan.  .SI.— The  examination  of 
Lord  William  Neville,  who  was  arrested 
on  Jan.  24,  charged  with  fraud  in  con- 
nection with  the  suit  of  Samuel  Lewis, 
the  money  lender,  against  Spencer  Clay, 
an  ofTicer  in  the  guards,  to  recover 
$11,113  due  on  two  promissory  notes 
cashed  for  Lord  Neville,  was  resumed 
at  the  Bow  Street  police  court  today. 

Lewis,  the  money  lender,  testified  to 
accepting  Lord  Neville's  note,  purport- 
ing to  be  signed  by  Neville.  He  had 
previously  had  large  transactions  with 
Lord  Neville,  who  was  largely  indebted 
to  him.  Lord  Neville  was  committed 
for  trial  at  Old  Bailey,  charged  with 
forgery,  bail  not  being  allowed. 


Italian  company,  and  the  lake  it-seif  is 
the  blending  of  the  juices  of  grapes 
from  a  thousand  vines.  As  a  system  of 
blfnding  win-e  it  is  in  this  respect  as 
much  a  wonder  as  in  point  of  quantity 
and  place  of  kee})ing. 

It  is  another  proof  also  that  necessity 
i.s  the  mother  of  invention,  for  if  it  had 
not  been  that  the  colonists  could  find  no 
way  to  dispose  of  their  wine  in  a  profit- 
able manner,  owing  to  its  abundance,  it 
is  probable  the  lake  would  never  have 
been  created  and  another  wonder  thus 
lost  to  the  world.  The  illustration  ac- 
companying is  a  reproduction  of  a  pho- 
tograph taken  expressly  that  the  read- 
ers of  this  article  might  see  for  them- 
selves jvLst  exactly  what  this  mammoth 
lake  of  wine  really  looks  like. 

The  tun  of  Heidelberg,  which  the  last 
generation  and  even  some  of  the  pre.s- 
ent  learned  to  think  of  with  wemder.  is 


knew  little  of  wines,  but  as  a  matt»-r  of 
fact,  the  wine  l»len<ls  and  reaches  a 
higher  standard  far  more  easily  if  such 
conditions  exist. 

This  is  how  the  tank  was  really  built. 
First  an  excavation  was  made  in  the 
rocky  hill  sid^.  Next  a  wall  of  concrete 
two  feet  in  thickness  wa.«?  put  in  th*' 
floor  and  sides.  Then  came  the  laying 
and  glazing  of  the  cement.  This  was 
not  all.  Had  the  lake  been  left  open  at 
the  top,  impurities  must  have  found 
their  way  into  it.  nrit  to  mention  the 
delugf  that  comes  in  what  California 
knows  as  the  rainy  season. 

All  around  the  sides  big  steel  girders 
were  put  in  place,  and  on  these  rests  the 
.sectional  cover  of  the  lake.  This  is  so 
constructed  that  not  a  ray  of  light  can 
penetrate  into  this  vast  quantity  of 
wine,  and  it  mellows  and  ripens  just  as 
if  it  were  in  the  most  deep  down  vault 
that  can  be  found  anywhere. 


VEGETABLE  BlTfER. 


ALL  BROKEN  IP. 


Steamer  City  of  Duluth  Has  Almost 
Gone  to  Pieces. 

Benton  Harbor,  Mich.,  Jan.  31.— The 
steainer  City  of  Duluth.  which  was 
wrecked  since  last  Wednesday,  is  all 
up.  By  noon  today  the  upper 
Carried  away  and  there 


broken 

decks  had  been 

is   little   left    but 


the   machinery. 


AUGUSTA  POSTMASTERSHIP. 
Washington.  Jan.  31.— The  contest 
over  the  appointment  of  a  postmaster 
at  Auguista.  it  is  now  said,  will  be  set- 
tledi  this  week.  Judson  Lyons,  the  na- 
tional committeeman  from  Georgia,  to 
whose  appointment  strong  opposition  de- 
vel>Tpe<l  because  he  is  a  negro,  has  with- 
drawn and  given  his  support  to  W.  H. 
Stallings. 


THE  MONADNOCKS  CRUISE. 
Washington.  Jan.  31.— The  Monadnock 
haes  sailed  from  San  Diego  for  Magdal- 
er>a  bay  for  target  practice.  The  de- 
partment has  decided  to  place  this  mon- 
itor In  reserve,  as  'there  is  need  for  her 
crew  in  manning  other  naval  vessels 
now  fitting  out  at  Mare  island  which  are 
better  suited  for  cruising  that  the  mon- 
itor. 


TRIED  TO  SUICIDE. 
Kansas  City.  Jan.  31.— A  special  to 
the  Star  from  lola,  Kan.,  says:  W.  L. 
McNall,  claiming  to  be  a  son  of  State 
Insurance  Commissioner  McNall,  is  ly- 
ing at  the  point  of  d^-s-th  in  this  city 
from  the  effects  of  a  dose  of  arsenic 
taken  with  suicidal  intent.  Saturday 
night  the  man  applied  to  the  city  mar- 
shal for  a  place  to  sleep  saying  he  was 
penniless. 


Xuad: 


Unioft  Rink. 

ivery  aveixitg  this  'weels. 


WEST   DULUTH   BRIEFS. 

G.  T.  Jacobson,  the  temperance  or.T.- 
tor,  who  will  hold  a  meeting  in  the 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  tomorrow 
evening,  will  make  a  itour  of  the 
range  towns  after  completing  his  en- 
gagement here. 

Dr.  I.  T.  Burnside  has  so  far  recov- 
ered from  his  recent  illness  as  to  be 
able  to  visit  his  office  and  attend  to 
his  practice. 

New  Duluth  people  -will  have  an  op- 
porturtity  to  listen  ito  the  Mitchell  spell- 
binders tonight. 

For  Rent— 7-room  house;  water,  col- 
lar aTid  barn.  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west 
and  Grand.  Small  family.  J.  H.  Con- 
stantine.    Al.so  will  sell  my  horse. 

City  band  at  Wwt  Duluth  rink  Wed- 
nesday and  Frida^r  evenings. 

A  reception  will  be  tendered  Rev.  A. 
La  Verne  Richarrtson  and  bride  at  the 
parlor.q  of  the  Oneota  M.  E.  church 
next  Thursday  evening.  Mr.  Richard- 
son was  married  to  Miss  Anna  Denny, 
at  Hamline,  Winn.,  last  Thur9da,y. 

BUSINESS  SUCCESS 
May  b«  ac>ilpved  through  the  adver- 
tising oolomng  of  TheEvening  Herald. 
Everybody  reads  Th*  Herald  because 
it  givOT  the  news  and  is  the  popular 
tamily  &«w«pAper. 


Couredrd   to   Duluth. 

Wadena  Pioneer-Journal:  There  sev'-ms 
to  be  a  widespread  sentiment  throiighoi.it 
the  Sixth  distr  et  in  favor  of  the  nonima- 
tion  of  Hon.  Liviii  K.  Lam  of  Diiliuh,  for 
the  supreme  exurt  of  the  stati-.  Mr.  Lnni 
is  a  lawyer  who  is  amply  qualilled  fur  the 
position,  and  while  he  was  practicing  law 
in  Brainerd  he  beiame  well  jiiid  favorably 
known  in  this  end  of  the  district.  We  un- 
derstand that  Duluth  has  been  iiractlcally 
concede<l  the  pliice.  and  if  such  is  the  case 
they  can  bring  no  better  man  in  this  coii- 
nectk)n  than  I, eon  E.  Lum. 
II Ih  Dootriiie. 

Some   folks,   they  kinder  doubted 

Ef  he'd   religion   true; 
Me   never   prayd   an'   shouted 

Like   other   ij'^o?)!-  do; 
But  this  here  vmiz  his  do<irlne. 

For  all  its  .strife,  an'  sin 
Ter  make  this   worl'  a  heaven 

Ttr  go  to  to  heaven  in! 

Y<iu   never  saw    liiin   standin' 

Thar— in   the    narket   |)laee. 
An'  lookln'  up  '4'r  heaven 

With  sancterinonlous  face; 
But  helpln'  of  the  fallen  ones 

A  higher  pla<e  ter  win. 
He  made  thi     vorl'  a  heaven 

Ter  get  to  heoveii  In! 

Thar  wuzn'i  nc>  long  sermonts 

Preached  when  he  went  to  re«t. 
But    hearts   he'd   li«»lped   brought    giftfj  o' 
flowers 

And  Inld  'em  on  his  brea.^t 
An'  thinking'  of  him  now,  1  know 

A  hipher  plftr<»  he'll  win 
Who  makes  this  worl'  a  henven 

Ter  g<"t  to  hwven  In! 

—Atlanta  Constitution. 


WAS  A  FAT  JOB. 
Washington,  Jan.  31.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — A  statejnent  transmitted  lo 
congress  today  by  Secretary  (Jage 
shows  that  Collector  Olund  received 
$4500  as  compensation  for  his  services 
as  collector  at  Duluth  for  the  last  fiscal 
year.  His  receipts  amounted  to  exact- 
ly that  amount  as  follows:  Salary. 
JIOOO;  fees.  $582.20;  .services  to  American 
vessels.  $771.33;  commissions.  $146.17: 
storage.   $2000. 


A  POSTOFFICE  ROBBED. 
Cantor,  Mass..  Jan.  31.— The  Canton 
postoftlce  was  liroken  Into  early  this 
morning.  Blowing  open  the  safe,  the 
robbers  carried  off  over  $2000  worth  of 
stamps.    There  is  no  clue  to  the  burglars. 


Do  not  miss  i^eadins  the  w«nt  ads  on 
pftgp  3  Theye  Is  money-savinj  infor- 
ttiatioti  in  eVQH'  o^- 


OCEAN    STEAMSHIPS. 

Delaware  breakwater — Arrived:  Penn- 
land,  from  Liverpool,  passed  up  8  a.  m. 

Havrt" — Arrived:  La  Normandle.  from 
New    York. 


Sutton  *  Maas  have  moved  iii  20  West 
Supeiior  .street. 


Sutton  &  Maas  have  moved  to  20  West 
Superior  street. 


QIVE  THE  CHILDREN  A  DRINK 

Called  Graln-O.  It  Is  a  delicious,  appetis- 
ing, nourishing  food  drink  to  take  tthe 
nlacP  of  coffoo.  Rold  by  all  grocers  and 
ilkfd  by  nil  who  have  used  It  becnuao 
when  properly  prepared  It  tastes  like 
the  finest  coffee  but  Is  free  from  nil  Its 
Injurious  properties.  Grnln-O  nids  diges- 
tion and  strenjfthens  the  nerN'es.  It  i.s  not 
a  stlmulsnt  but  a  health  builder,  and 
children,   as  well  as  adults,  can  drtnk  it 


Electricity  Now  invades  the  Domain 
of  the  Cows. 

Butter  without  the  aid  of  a  cow  is  what 
Willard  G.  Day,  an  inventor  of  Kaltiniore. 
Md..  promises,  says  the  New  York  Her- 
ald. Electricitj-  is  the  chief  agent  Mr 
l>ay  proposes  to  employ  in  the  production 
of  butter  directly  from  the  veget;inle.« 
which  form  the  foo<l  of  cattle  whose  milk 
is  used  In  the  churn.  Mr.  Day  discovered 

firs:  the  peculiar  characteristic  t.^aiis  ot 
different  varieties  of  the  butter.  One  was 
the  kind  of  ftwd  the  cow  wa.s  fe<l.  tlie)iner 
was  the  kind  of  microl)e  nounshe*'.  at 
and  l)y  the  ro<its  of  the  plant  whion  fur- 
nished the  food  lo  the  cow.  • 

Arme<i  with  these  two  secrets.  Mr.  Day 
began  his  work,  which  consisted  in  ex- 
tracting and  then  assembling  artiiicially 
the  same  products  which  are  usually 
brought  about  by  nature.  He  siiceeetlrd  in 
liroducing  from  ihf  vege.abl?  kingdom 
oils  whieh  diffenMl  very  slightly  fr<im 
those  of  the  animal  kingdom.  Ha\  ing  gone 
this  far.  ihe  next  was  iij  rnange  he  veg- 
etable oil  by  giving  it  the  same  chemical 
constitution  as  tha?  iKi.ssessed  by  the 
anim.al  article  desired.  In  other  wori.l.=.  to 
make  the  animal  butter  oil  out  of  the 
grass,  corn  and  similar  vegetable  .sub- 
stance. 

Mr.  Day  found  that  animal  and  vege:a- 
ble  carbohydrates  strongly  re.semb1e  each 
other.  The  differences  which  are  found 
in  oils  are  nearly  all  owing  to  the  nitrogen 
sheaths  in  which  the  globules  of  oil  are 
<-ontained.  Thus  to  this  sheath  is  due  the 
tallowy  smell  of  mutton.  a.s  well  as  all 
the  rank  odors  of  many  ■\-«^etable  oils. 

When  oils  are  extracted  by  he»it.  or  the 
mechanical  violence  of  pre.s.«ure.  the  dele- 
tereous  nitrogenous  charactfristics  of  the 
globule  sheaths  are  imparted  *  >  the  iMl 
globules  themselves,  and  no  art  can  sei>- 
arate  them  afterward.  Here  comes  in  the 
great  discovery  in  the  use  of  the  electric 
light. 

Mr.  n-iy  f  '.md  that  when  ther,e  oils 
and  fats  wer^'  ru'jj^cted  to  the  radiant 
energy  of  p<iwfr;i!-  oleetrio  light  .he  nitro- 
genous sheaths  were  shriveled  eiii  tbeir 
contents  put  in  .a  condition  to  be  milked 
out  or  extracted  by  a  gentle  i>r?ssiire. 
without  being  contaminated  by  the  char- 
acteristics of  the  animal  or  plant  itsolf. 
Another  effeet  was  aiso  produced. 
Whatever  microbe  was  a.ssoclated  with 
any  particular  oil  or  fat  was  killed  by 
the  .actinic  power  of  the  light,  thus  leav- 
ing the  article^  free  fn>in  any  of  its  nativ-.^ 
microbes  and  ready  to  be  used  .'is  a  cul- 
ture medium  for  any  desired  microbe 
Among  the  microbes  dtstixjyed  by  the 
light  are  those  which  caused  putrefac- 
tion and  decay,  and  so  the  artlcl'^s  acted 
on  by  th:'  light  are  readily  preservinl  as 
long  as  the.v  are  protected  from  Invasions 
of  nature's  hosts  of  destroyers.  As  a.  re- 
sult. Ihf  v.irious  kinds  of  butter,  cheese, 
etc..  made  under  th?  Day  pr<H'esses  show 
mest  r.maikable  keeping  powers,  f.ir  sur- 
passing tUose  i)roduced  by  the  o\t\  tash- 
ione<l  methods. 

For  the  same  reason,  th-.»  new  articles 
are  not  affected  by  any  disea.<«es.  such  as 
tuberculosis  and  t>phoid  fever,  which 
may  be  carri<--il  and  transmitied  ,;»  tne 
milk  of  cows,  as  well  a.s  by  contamln.i- 
tlon  from  barnyard  a.ssoclations. 

Tre  Day  process  does  not  end  with  the 
treatment  of  fats  and  oils,  but  is  .ippllcd 
to  all  the  fle.sh  of  animals,  a.s  well  as  of 
fish,  crabs,  oysters,  fruits  and  vegetables. 
Mr.  Day  found  that  ilie  api)Iiiation  if  the 
radiant  energy  from  the  electric  light,  pro- 
duced peculiar  and  i>owerful  effects  on 
all  these  substances.  Frrsh  meat  was 
made  rigid  and  hard  as  wood.  If  could 
then  be  ground  or  pulverized  into  Mowder. 
and  this,  when  put  into  water,  would 
swell  up  and  when  ciwkcd  would  havf 
the  substance  and  the  tiualities  of  fresh 
nn-at.  Thr  electric  curing  process  reduced 
four  iHUinds  of  meat  to  one  pound,  in 
this  condition  it  could  be  transixirtod  any- 
where and  would  ktM-p  in  any  elimalc. 
Then  by  adding  tho  re<iuisite  aniotint  of 
water  the  artuie  would  Ixi  ready  to  l>e 
coi>ked  and  served  up.  thus  furnisninif  an 
ideal  meat,  as  to  which  '•diKestlon  wa.ts 
on  appetite,  and  health  on  both." 

Mr.  Day  tested  the  merits  of  his  process 
In  inan.v  wa.vs.  lit  found  tluit  meats  vould 
be  cured  in  large  or  small  pieces:  in  fact, 
thil  !>>•  suitable  exp,  iiiTf>  \^^  the  electric 
light  bodies  of  uny  size  might  be  ;'.rst  dls- 
Infoctcd  from  all  microbes  and  then  T>ro- 
s^rvcd  indt  liniiely.  No  matter  wh.it  tthe 
germ  might  l>e.  the  Inventor  found  that 
powerful  lit-'hi  was  fatal  to  it.  He  ex- 
p.'rlmrnted     with     the     entire     range     of 

Serins   !-u|'i'lioil    iiy   the   ;)hyslclans  oi  th>. 
ohns   HcpHns  hospital,  and   killeil   thini 
all. 

Extending  the  range  of  his  proofs.'!.  Mr. 
Da.v  found  that  fruits  and  Vig  tables 
could  either  be  preserx-ed  very  nearly  in 
their  natural  condition  and  site,  or  they 
could  be  mode  dry  and  hard  a.**  wood,  r*^- 
dtictd  in  size  and  weigh;,  then  ground  to 
powdrr  and  afterward  restored  again 
a  food  form  by  supplying  moltsure. 


THE  THINGS  WE  HAVE  NOT 
Are     the  things     we  want.     What    you 
want  can  best  be  secured    through  The 
Evening  Herald  want  columns.    Results 
are  sure. 


The  most  you  want  is  the 
get  in  The  Saturday  Herald. 


least    you 


i.E.  If.  FISH  SCO. 

Xi  Vest  Soperior  Street. 

"Good  Things  to  Eat" 

Why  not  order  a  Chicken  Pie  sent 
home  for  dinner  instead  of  Meat? 

Small  size,  for  6  people 30c 

Large  size,  for  12  people SOc 

Telephone  310. 


THE 
PHILADELPHIA 

TIMES 


IS  THE 


HANDSOMEST  AND  BEST 
NEWSPAPER 

PUBUSHU 

During  1S9S  THE  Tl.N\FS  will  not  only 
maintain  the  high  standard  of  excellence  it 
reached  the  past  year,  but  will  steadfastly 
endea\-or  to  excel  its  own  best  record,  and 
will  not  swer\e  from  its  set  purpose  to 
make 


THE 


TIMES 


THE  FAVORITE  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER 
OF  THIS  COUNTRY 


AND 


THE  BEST  NEWSPAPER  PUBLISHED 

ALL  THE  NEWS 
ALL  THE  WORLD 
ALL  THE  TIME. 


No  journal  is  more  extensi\'ely  circulated 
or  has  a  wider  circle  of  readers  in  Pennsyl- 
vania than 

THE 
PHIUDELPNIA 

TIMES 

WHY? 

BECAUSE  IT  DESERVES  THEM. 
SpteintM  Cepits  Sent  FrM— iMd  tarOnt. 


10 


with   ereat   benefit.     Costs 
jnu<jhad  cofle*.  IS  and  i£c. 


about    H  ai* 


You  may  have  just  what  some  one 
wants  to  buy.  Read  the  wtini  ads  to- 
aight.  .  „ 


TERMS:  Daily,  f3.cx)per  annum;  25  cents 
per  month:  delivered  by  carriers  for  6  cents 
per  week.  Sunday  Edition— 32  large, 
h.indsome  pages— 224  columns,  elegantly 
illustrated,  beautifully  printed  in  colors, 
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per  nioijth. 
Address  all  letters  to 

THE  TIMES, 


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THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD  MONDAY.  JaNTaRY  31,  1898. 


Proclamation. 


Tomorrow,  February  ist, 
1898,  being  a  day  upon  which 
a  City  Election  will  be  held 
within  the  City  of  Duluth. 

Now,  THEREFQRH,  Pursu- 
ant to  law,  1,  Henry  Truelsen, 
Mayor  of  said  City,  do  hereby 
give  notice  and  proclaim  that 
the  provisions  of  the  follow- 
ing section  of  the  law  of  this 
State,  to- wit: 

"No  spirituous,  malt  or  in- 
toxicating liquor  shall  be  sold 
or  given  away,  nor  shall  any 
store,  saloon,  or  bar  room 
where  such  liquor  is  sold  or 
given  away,  be  open  on  any 
general  or  special  election  day 
at  any  time  between  the  hours 
of  five  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon and  the  hour  of  eight 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon. 

"Whoever  violates  any  pro- 
vision of  this  section  shall  be 
lined  not  less  than  one  hun- 
dred dollars  nor  more  than 
three  hundred  dollars  for  each 
offense,  and  in  default  thereof 
shall  be  imprisoned  in  the 
county  jail  for  a  period  not 
exceeding  six  months,"  will 
be  strictly  enforced. 

Mayor's  Ottke,  January  ^i, 
1898. 

HENRY  TRIELSEN, 

Mavor. 


CHAMPION 
CYCLERS 

Big  Men  of  the  Wheel  to  Be- 
gin Southern  Circuit 
Races. 


THE   SWIFT   FLYERS 


Champion  Lehr  and  Nat  But- 
ler intend  Testing  Iheir 
Power. 


Bollaire.  Fla..  Jan.  nt.— TPhe  lull  in 
cycle  racing  Avhich  has  been  noUct-ablc 
thrvmghout  the  country  will  be  broken 
tcniorrow.  Avhen  the  crack  German 
champion  Lehr  mej\.«5ures  his  strength 
aSain^t  the  sturdy  Nat  Butlor.  The  con- 
test will  be  the  best  two  out  of  three 


RETIRF  f  ROM  THE  NAVY. 

Admirals    Beardslee    and   Selfridqe 
Soon  to  Retire. 

WashinRton.  Jan.  31.— Two  i>f  the 
most  important  retirements  from  tht» 
navy  of  the  year  will  take  place  this 
week.  ^hey  are  Rear  Admiral  Ij.  A. 
Beardslee.    who    retires    tomorrow   and 

Rear  Admiral  Thomas  O.  Selfrldge,  who 
leaves  the  navy  on  Feb.  6. 

Admiral  Heardslee  has  been  In  the 
navy  ever  since  1850.  when  he  was  ap- 
IK)inled  uctinpr  midshipman.  In  IS.'ifi  he 
was  attached  to  the  sloop  Plymouth 
for  service  In  the  East  Indies,  and  in 
that  year  he  paiticipated  In  some  >f 
the  actions  and  in  at  least  one  battle 
with  the  Chinese  army  at  Shanghai.  In 
IS.'.t*  he  was  made  passed  midslilpman 
and  detailed  for  service  on  the  Merri- 


negotiators 
the    New    York 


RE  A 11 


ADMIRAL       LESTER 
HEARDSLEE. 


EARL  KASER. 


heats,  and,  following  the  European 
style,  there  will  be  no  pacing.  Of  all  the 
foreign  riders  in  this  c>>untry  at  present 
Lfhr  is  undoubtedly  the  most  interest- 
ing. He  is  over  six  feet  tall  and  weighs 
206  pounds.  Lehr  issued  a  challenge  to 
American  riders  on  Dec.  21  to  ride 
against  any  man  in  the  llrst-class  series 
of  unpaced  mile  races,  best  two  in  three, 
for  from  $500  to  $1000. 

Lehr  claims  thai  his  l>est   work   is  at 


A   BLOODTHIRSTY   KINO. 

The  most  bloodthtrtsy  king  unhung  is 
the  king  of  Benin,  in  Africa.  He  uaett 
to  slaughter  his  subjects  daily  .^or 
amusement,  but  when  he  massacred  a 
party  of  unarmed  British 
his  reign  ended,  says 
Journal.  .       ,  . 

His  palace  was  partly  built  of  human 
bones  and  surrounded  with  f-ountle?s 
numbers  of  them.  The  British  sent  an 
expedition  to  Benin  and  annexed  the 
country  and  palace. 

This  king  has  been  responsible  for 
more  needless  bloodshed  and  sheer 
cruelty  than  any  other  savage  living. 
Benin,  his  capital  city,  deserves  well 
thf  title  bestowed  on  it  of  "The  City  of 
Blood."  Happily,  this  ghoul  is  no  longer 
at  large.  He  is  in  the  hands  of  the 
British  omcials  on  the  gold  coast 
Doubtless  he  will  be  transported  and 
made  an  allowance  by  the  British  gov- 
ernment. The  proper  allowance  for 
him  is  a  long  rope  and  a  short  shrift. 

The  British  take  a  great  deal  of  credit 
to  themselves  for  putting  an  end  to 
the  brutal  reign  of  the  king  of  Benin. 
Probably  they  had  more  moral  justifi- 
cation in  this  case  of  an  attack  on  a 
native  state  than  is  usual. 

Benin,  the  city,  is  an  extremely  Inter- 
esting place  in  a  grewsome  way.  No 
white  man  has  ever  been  there  and  left 
U  alive  before  the  British  expedition 
went.  The  king's  palace  was  ap- 
proached by  an  avenue  of  poles,  on  the 
top  of  which  were  skulls.  The  door- 
way of  the  building  was  made  of  hu- 
man  leg   bones. 

Flies  are  very  numerous  in  Benin. 
The  king  had  a  rooted  aversion  to  them 
I'nlike  most  of  his  subjects,  he  wore  a 
garment  that  covered  the  whole  of  his 
body  except  his  face  and  hands.  Two 
slaves  were  always  on  guard  with  fans 
to  keep  flies  away  from  his  majesty. 
If  a  fly  succeeded  in  alighting  on  an 
exposed  part  of  his  majesty's  person 
the  two  slaves  were  executed  on  the 
spot. 

WHEELING   DOWN  A   HILL. 

Pall  Mall  Gazette:  "We  Americans 
traveling  abroad  are  apt  to  be  very 
proud  of  our  reputation  for  cleverness," 
said  a  tourist  who  went  bicycling  in 
Europe  last  summer.  "And  no  doubt 
we  have  reason  to  be.  But  I  am  going 
to  tell  you  how  I  had  some  of  the  con- 
ceit taken  out  of  me: 

"We  were  going  through  Switzerland 
and  had  reached  the  close  of  the  first 
day's  descent  toward  Geneva,  The  road 
had  been  too  steep  to  coast  without  the 
aid  of  a  brake,  and.  a.s  we  were  afraid 
to  use  our  brakes  for  fear  our  tk-es 
would  not  last  us  through  our  trip, 
we  back-pedalled  all  the  way. 

"As  we  were  sitting  after  supper  on 
the  veranda  of  the  lodge  discussing  the 
fatigue  of  our  unusual  exercise,  and 
dreading  the  morrow,  which  meant 
more  of  the  same  sort,  our  attention  was 
suddenly  called  to  a  cloud  of  dust  de- 
scending the  mountain  side.  Then  we 
saw  a  bicyclist,  coasting  as  nice  as  you 
please,  towing  a  good-sized  sapling, 
which  acted  as  an  effective  brake, 
without  injury  to  the  tires.  One  of  the 
boys  ejaculated:  'Well!  Why  didn't 
we  think  of  that?"  The  rest  were  simply 
dumb.  That  man  was  a  German.  I 
now  lake  off  my  hat  to  owr  German 
brethren  of  the  wlieel." 


mac.  In  ISG.I  he  was  attached  to  the 
Nantucket,  and  he  participated  in  the 
attack  on  the  ironclad  fleet  in  Charles- 
ton harbor  on  April  7,  1863. 

After  the  war  Lieut.  Beardslee,  for 
that  was  now  his  title,  commanded  the 
gvmlmat  Aroostook.  Subsequentl.v  bn 
was  transferred  to  the  command  of  th(» 
steamer  Saginaw  of  the  Pacific  squad- 
ron and  later  to  the  command  of  the 
steam  sloop  Lackawanna  of  the  same 
station.  In  1S69  he  \vas  commissioned 
a  lommander.  He  served  a  year  in  the 
hydrographic  oflice  in  this  city.  Slrce 
that  time  he  has  steadily  risen  In  the 
service.  Admiral  Beardslee  is  a  most 
efficient  ofllcer  and  is  brave,  gentle  and 
popular.  He  has  been  a  rear  admiral 
since  June  27,  1895. 


LYNCHING 
IS^EARED 

Abe  Slormer  Confesses  the 

Brutal    Murders  of  the 

Kathburn  Family. 


A  MOB  IS  FORMING 


Burlington,  Iowa,  May  Pos- 
sibly Have  a  Very  Hot 
Time  Tonight. 


Burlinston.       Iowa, 
Stornitr    has    confused 
Fannie    Rathburn   and 


Jan.  31.— Abe 
the  murder  of 
her       daughter 


LEAVES  THE  SKALLY. 


GT'ST  LEHR. 
(The  big  German  champion.) 


an  unpaced  mile,  and  thinks  that  he 
will  win.  His  chief  claim  to  fame  is 
that  he  once  rode  Jacquelin,  the  French- 
man, a  dead  heat  in  a  3-mile  pursuit 
race. 

Kaser  is  the  direct  opposi>te  to  Lehr. 
He  is  small,  indeed  undersized,  and  has 
rn.'t  such  a  record  as  his  big  companion. 
Lehr  has  lieen  summoned  to  Germany 
to  do  military  duty,  but  "will  ride  against 
Kaser  and  Eaton  before  sailing.  Nat 
Butler   has    offered    himself   as   a    suli- 


Asst.  General  Manager  Miller 

Made  General  Manager  of 

a  Seattle  Road. 

St.Paul,  Jan. 31.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—L.  S.  Miller  left  on  this  after- 
noon's Northern  Paciiic  train  for 
Seattle  and  will  at  once  enter  upon  the 
duties  of  general  manager  of  the  Seattle 
&  International  railroad,  recently  ac- 
quired by  the  Northern  Pacific  Rail- 
road company  and  formerly  known  as 
the  Seattle.  Lake  Shore  &  Eastern.  It 
was  formerly  operated  by  the  Northern 
Paciti( .  Its  recent  purcha.se  was  the 
outcome  of  a  spirited  attempt  by  the 
Canadian    Pacific    to    corral    the    prop- 

Mr.  Miller  has  been  assistant  general 
manager  and  chief  engineer  of  the  St. 
Paul  &  Duluth  for  seven  years.  He 
was  first  offered  the  management  of  the 
International  Friday  and  in  a  consult- 
ation with  Vice  President  Plough  of  the 
St.  Paul  &'  Duluth  he  today  accepted 
the  position. 

BIG    DAIRY  EAILllRE. 


Mary.  The  conftssi<in  was  made  to 
Chief  of  Police  Griner  and  the  county 
attorney.  Stormer  says  he  committed 
the  deeti  Saturday  night,  Jan.  23.  He 
killed  the  mother  first  in  the  cellar.  Then 
ho  entked  the  little  girl  into  a  room 
above  and  after  a  terrible  struggle  to 
outrage  her,   cut   her  throat. 

The  confes.sion  was  obtained  and  then 
Stormer  wgg  taken  to  the  morgue  al- 
though He  begged  not  .see  the  bodies  of 
his  victims.  He  turned  sickly  pale  artd 
trembletl  violently  when  he  gazed  upon 
hLs  victims. 

Threats  of  lynching  are  heard  on  all 
sides  and  the  mayor  announces  that  he 
will  issut'  a  proclamation  tonight.  The 
county  jail,  where  .Stormer  Is  jailed, 
will  be  i^uarded  by  armed  men  who  will 
resist  with  bullets  any  attempt  at 
lynching. 

A  rumor  is  abroad  that  a  mob  is  col- 
lecting in  Green  Bay  botiom.s,  the  home 
of  th  •  S:ormer  gang,  to  lynch  Stormer. 


LE  ITER'S  WHEAT  CORNER. 


NAT    BUTLER. 


stitute  for  Sangr-r,  who  was  at  grst 
matched  to  m€et  Lehr.  Butler  is  one  of 
the  greatest  unpaced  and  handicap 
riders  in  the  world.  He  will  be,  perhaps, 
a  better  maji  to  meet  Lehr  than  Sanger. 
Kaser  has  announced  his  intention  *»f 
challenging  the  winner  of  today's  race. 


AUSKAN  MINING  LAWS. 


ACCT'SED  OF  MURDER. 
New  York.  Jan.  31.— O.  Navo  and  R- 
Rain,  passengers  on  the  stesmer  Creole, 
which  arrived  here  today  from  New- 
Orleans,  were  arrested  on  tlie  charge  of 
murder.  The  men's  real  names  are 
said  to  be  inato  Azzarilla  and  Rala 
Guiseppe.  They  are  accuswd  of  robbing 
and  murdering  a  man.  wjiose  name  is 
unknown,  cutting  up  the  body  and  plac- 
ing it  in  a  trunk.  The  murder  waw 
committed  in  New  Orlcciito. 


Reciprocal  Treatment  to  be  Accorded 
Canadian  Citizens. 

"Washington,  Jan.  31.— Senator  Carter 
has  off-red  to  the  bill  granting  right- 
of-way  in  Alaska,  an  amendment  which 
reaffirms  and  continues  the  present 
mining  rigulations  and  also  adds  the 
following: 

"Provided  that  native-born  citizens 
of  the  Dominion  of  Canada  shall  be  ac- 
corded in  said  f^rrrtory  of  Alaska  th' 
same  mining  rights  and  privileges  ac- 
corded to  citizens  of  the  United  States 
in  British  Columbia  and  the  Northwest 
Territory,  by  the  laws  of  the  Dominion 
of  Canada  or  the  local  laws,  rules  and 
regulations.  and  the  secretary  shall 
from  time  to  time  promulgate  and  en- 
force rules  and  regulations  to  carry  this 
provision  into  effect. 


Concern  Operating  Seventeen  Cream- 
eries Goes  to  the  Wall. 

Elgin,  111..  Jan.  31.— The  failure  of 
Oatman  Bros.,  dairymen,  with  head- 
quarters at  Dundee,  seems  very  com- 
plete. Executions  were  issued  by  the 
First  National  bank  of  Elgin  and  the 
Elgin   Butter  Tub  company  for  $38,000. 

The  Oatmans  conducted  ten  creamer- 
ies in  Illinois  and  seven  in  Wisconsin 
and  were  among  the  largest  operators 
on  the  Elgin  board  of  trade.  They 
also  conducted  a  caramel  business  in 
Chicago  and  owned  fruit  ranches  in 
California.  Assets  are  estimated  at 
$175,000  with  liabilities  exceeding  that 
amount. 


It  May  Result  in  a  Great  Boom  for 
Corn. 

Chicago,  Jan.  31.— Commissioner  of 
Health  iteynolds  today  sent  out  men  to 
gather  sSmpli's  of  Hour  from  leading 
dealers.  This  flour  will  be  analyzed  and 
deflnjle  information  given  to  the  public 
as  to  the  nature  of  the  adulterations 
which  are  said  to  have  n^sulted  in  a 
general  r)revalence  of  dark  and  shady 
bread.  Commissioner  Reynolds  .said: 
"If  corn  has  been  u^ed  to  adulterate  the 
wheat,  there  need  be  no  alai"m,  as  far  as 
health  is  concerned.  Corn  is  an  emin- 
ently healthy  human  foixl,  and  if  wheat 
should  ner  be  qornered  so  completely 
as  to  preclude  its  purchase  by  the  com- 
nmn  'people,  corn  could  fill  its  place  till 
fhe  men  who  did  the  cornering  had  to 
unload  and  give  up  the  struggle." 

It  is  announced  that  the  farmers  of 
Macon  coumty,  taking  advantage  of  the 
•wheat  and  corn  discussion,  will  have  an 
exhibition  of  corn  in  all  its  shapes  and 
styles  a:  their  annual  farmers'  institute, 
and  they  will  endeavor  to  start  a  cam- 
paign in  advocacy  of  the  healthful  and 
life-sustaining  corn. 

The  staltiment  that  the  wheat  corner 
controlled  by  Josejih  Leiter  is  causin.ic 
people  to  eat  darktr  bread  than  is  their 
custom  seemed  to  cause  the  Napoleon  of 
the  board  of  trade  much  amusemfnt. 
"I  see,"  said  Mr.  Leiter.  genially,  "that 
they  say  my  wheat  corner  compels  thi" 
millers  to  grind  any  old  sort  of  stuff 
for  their  custonn  rs.  and  that  flour  now 
sold  in  open  market  is  adulterated  witM 
eornmeal  and  mixed  with  such  punr 
qualities  of  whf-at  that  it  is  of  a  daik 
and  dirgy  hue.  Well,  I  am  surprised. 
If  the  nillers  are  grinding  poorer  stulT 
in  their  rollers,  why  don't  they  reduce 
•their  prices  projiortionately?  I  haven't 
heard  of  any  reduction  in  the  price  of 
wheat  flour— not  a  penny.  If  the  millers 
want  good  flour  they  can  come  and  get 
the  bes;  there  is  at  market  prices. 

"The  market  price  is  now  advanced 
tremendously,  you  say:  y-s.  but  note 
this:  The  millers  an-  charging  propor- 
tionatt-ly  advanced  prices  for  the  mixed 
stuff  they  are  grinding.  That  is  to  say, 
they  ask  just  as  much  for  their  dark 
adulterated  Hour  as  though  it  was  the 
purest  brand.  If  the  flourmill  men 
would  lower  th.-  price  of  th-:ir  dark 
compotind  and  aunounce  that  they  sold 
adulterated  Hour  at  a  lower  price,  th-v 
would  get  more  public  sympathy,  but 
when  they  ask  just  as  much  for  such 
stuff  as  they  would  be  entitled  to  ask 
for  the  best  wheat  at  present  prices, 
where  should  the  blame  be  placed?" 


IT.ALIA.V  WHEAT  DUTY. 

Rome.  Jan.  31. — In  th«'  chaml)er  of 
df-puties    tfKlay    the   minister  of   finance. 

Slgn<-)r  Luzattl.  replying  to  questions 
on  the  .subject.  declare<.l  that  the  cus- 
toms duty  on  wheat  could  not  be  entire- 
ly abolished,  but  he  admitted  it  could  be 
safely  reduced. 


The  Evening  Herald  In  on  sale  at  the 
7ieW«  stands  in  the  <3reat  Nort>:ipra 
hotel.  Chleafo.  Winder  hotel,  3t.  Paul, 
We«t  hotel,  Minnea^Bs. 


HOHKNLOHE  S  SALARY. 
Berlin  Jan.  31,— The  relch-sjvg  today 
adopted  th°  measure  Increasing  th?  salary 
of  Prince  Hohenlahe.  the  Imperial  chan- 
cellor to  lOO.fiCO  marks.  The  Social  Demo- 
crats and  South  German  Peoples  part> 
opposed   the  proposition. 


BARON  CARLINGFORD  DEAD. 
Marseille.  Jan.  31.— Baron  CarllnRrord. 
fonnerly  prteldent  of  the  British  board  of 
trade  and  lord  prealdent  of  the  council  is 
dead.  He  w-as  bom  in  ]S33  and  *^9  chief 
secretary  for  Ireland  trom  lS66-€<i  ana 
iT»m  lM-68. 


THE  THINGS  WE  HAVE  NOT 
Are    the  things    we  want.    What    you 
want  can  best  be  secured    through  The 
Evening  Herald  want  columns.    Results 
are  sure. 

FILLED   HIS  CARPETBAG. 

T'jror-to  Globe:  On  tr.e  cars  a  day  or  two 

sln.v    c.jf  In;;    to    1:: ,    was    .-.     stalwari 

man  f«'Iis  iv  N»-v  V  :-  .o  buy  goods.  II- 
was  not  v.hin  noRht  be  cHll.-d  a  stingy  or 
close  man,  but  he  was  a  man  who.  whi! 
there  was  a  cent  ilue  him  that  swlndluii,' 
might  deprive  him  of.  would  sairitic  e  $>i 
to  sav»  the  copper. 

He  had  started   in   tho  morning  without 

any    breakfast,    and    whf'n    K bove    m 

sight  he  gathere^l  himself  up  for  a  gener;! 
.^kirmi-^h  for  any  and  all  kind:*  of  provi- 
.sion.s.   He  had  a  carpetbag  with  him.  and 

goinp   Into  the   dining   room   at   E .    he 

deposited  his  carpetbag  on  one  chair, 
whil*'  be  took  anolher  at  Its  side. 

I'e  was  lost  for  about  ten  minutes;  per- 
f'Ctly  oblivious  to  everything,  save  that  hf 
had  a  bleKsed  consciousniss  of  something 
vciy  rapidly  and  agre^-ably  replenishing 
hi.^    irward    man. 

About  this  time  the  landlord  came 
round,  ejaculated: 

•  Dollar,  sir!  "  ,   , 

"A  dollar!  '  responded  the  eater,  "a  dol- 
lar! I  thought  you  only  charged  50  cents 
a  meal  for  one?  Isn't  that  so?" 

'•'That'ii  true,"  answered  Meanness,  "but 
I  count  your  carpetbag  one,  slnct-  it  ol- 
cur)ieh  a  seat." 

Now  tho  table  was  far  from  beint 
crowded,  and  the  gentleman  expostulated; 
but  the  landlord  insisttnl.  and  the  dollar 
wa.-  reluctantly  brought  forth,  paid  over 
and  th'*  receiver  passed  on. 

Our  vi'tim  deliberately  rose,  and,  open- 
in,?  hi:-  carpetbag  to  the  full  extent  of  its 
wi'l.'  mouth.  a(idit>s'e(i  It  as  follows: 

"Carpetbag.  It  seems  you  are  an  indi- 
vidual. H  human  individual— since  you  eat 
—at  least  I've  paid  for  >our  eating,  and 
no>v  vou   must  tat!" 

Upon  this  he  seized  everything  eatable, 
'hat  was  carrlable.  within  reach— nuts, 
ra'.slns.  appU-s.  cakes  and  crust  pies— and. 
amlil  the  roars  of  the  bystanders,  the  d'- 
light  of  his  hrother-pa.'wi  ngers  and  thf 
discomftture  of  the  landlord,  phlegmatic - 
allv  went  out  anil  tf>ok  his  .seat  in  ;b.' 
cai^.  He  said  he  had  secure*]  jirovtslons 
er.ouRh  to  lasi  blm  to  New  York,  after  a 
bountiful  supply  had  been  servetl  out  In 
the  cars.  There  was  at  bast  $.'>  worth  in 
the  bag  upon  which  the  landlord  reall2e«l 
nothing  in  the  way  of  profit. 

EXPENSIVE   INFORMATION. 

Chicago  Tribune:  Stranger  (slipping 
him  a  silver  dollar)— Policeman.  here'.s 
a  little  Christmas  present.  Now  tell  me, 
on  the  dead,  where  I  can  find  a  quiet 
little  game  going  on. 

Policeman  (pocketing  the  dollar)  — 
Thank>'.  sir,  There  isn't  any  quiet  little 
game  going  on  anywhere  in  town,  air. 

»-         HKRALD  WANT  ADS 
Will  procure  anything  procurable. 
Will  sell  anything  aalabVe. 
Will  rest  aoniUPg  tbat  U  reaUbie. 


SOMETHING   LIKE  IT. 

Chicago.  Dally  Tribune:  A  worried- 
looking  stranger  stepped  up  to  a  cross- 
ing poiicernan  yesterday  morning  and 
said: 

"Will  vou  kindly  direct  me  to  th' 
Matthew,"  Mark,  Luke  and  John  railway 
depot?" 

"What?" 

The  stranger  repeated  his  request. 

"There  isn't  any  such  depot  in  this 
town,"  replied  the  ofllcer.  "What  are 
you  givln"  me?" 

"That  Isn't  the  name  of  It.  of  course." 
rejoined  the  other,  "but  it's  something 
lik^  it.  My  h>'ad's  all  tangled  uj)  this 
morning,  and  I  can't  get  anywhere 
right." 

A  sudden   thought   struck   the   pollce- 

"Do  you  mean  the  Big  Four  depot, 
he  asked. 

"That's  it!"  exclaimed  the  stranger, 
delightedly.  "I  was  sure  I'd  know  it 
if  I  heard  it  again.    Where  Is  it?" 

The  offlcer  started  him  in  the  right  di- 
rection and  th-n  went  Into  a  brown 
study.  At  the  -nd  of  half  an  hour  he 
emerged  from  it  and  said  to  himself  In 
an  audible  voice:  ^ 

"I  wonder  if  that  guy  wasn't  havin 
fun  with  me!" 


rh<»to»r»t>fc«* 
from  Life. 


REVIVO 

RESTORES  VITALITY 


Made  a 
Weil  Man 
..  of  Me. 


prodaroe  the  above  renultn  in  30  days.    It  KM 

powert u:  Jy  and  quickly.  Ctu-e»  when  all  others  tail, 
lotingmea  will  regain  their  lost  manhood,  and  old 
Den  will  wcoTCf  thrlr  youtMul  vigor  by  using 
BEinTO.  It  quickly  and  surely  restores  Nervout- 
oeu.  Lo.*  Vtulity.  Itnpotency,  Sightly  Eiuisslona. 
Let  Poner.  Falling  Memory,  Wastlnit  pl«"««;*"o 
aU  effec*  of  B«1I  abuM  or  exceMand  indlacretlon 
which  niiOtaone  lorBtudy.buslneasortnarrlage.  « 
Dot  only  cures  by  narting  at  th«  "«»*  ol,^'"^"*;, °'f' 
la  8  great  nerre  tonic  and  blood  balldcr.  bring 
Ing  Nwl:  the  pink  glow  to  pale  cbe<>k«  andre 
•torlng  the  fl"e  of  ronth.  ft  -"^^%f..\l^^:i 
and  Coniumptlon.  Insint  on  havinn  KE\*y0.rj 
other.  It  can  be  carried  In  yeat  pofket  By  miU 
•IJOO  i«r  packase.  or  alx  for  •fi.bO,  '^'th  •  ^ 
ttve  wrltton  guarantee  to  cure  of  Mfoiu) 
themooey.   CircQlar  tree.   ^^*^*f«_ -_^ -. 

koyal  Medicine  Co.,  *QSSSS^ 

For   Mile   in   Dulutbi,    Mlns..   b7   1^   F.  I 


JOLLY  FELLOW  MAZURKA. 


Tempo  di  mazurka. 


W.  BOYCE. 


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THE     DIlLUTn     RVRNrNQ     HERALD:     MOXD.W 


^i.>*-N> 


-t?'- 


,.«<>J!KErv 


Store  Open  Tonight  Until  10  o'clock. 


<iS" 


ecial 


% 


PLENTY  OF 
riGlRING 

Much    Work  Is  Involved    In 

Straightening  Out  Iron 

Mining  Taxation. 


.7A\rAi?v    rn,    isos. 


WORK  IS  GOING  ON 


\  Shoe  5ale!  ! 


4  Three  Days== 
^  Monday, 
^  Tuesday  and 
^  Wednesday 

^    $(».  55  and  >*4  Shoes  for 


Auditor  Haldcn  to  Take  Ad- 
vantage of  Supreme 
Court's  Decision. 


County  Auditor  Haldt-n  is  cngaReil  ii 
makiiiK  ivady  for  the  stirring  up  oi 
taxts  on  mining  propertit-s  in  thi^ 
'ouiity  that  Is  to  fulhnv  the  recert  tb- 
i  ision  of  tht  suprtme  coiut  to  the  tff.'  t 
that  the  tax  of  l  cent  per 
^iliippcd  from  the  mines  u 
tional.  This  decision 
that    the  shij)pins: 


ton   on   ort> 

as  ujiuonstitu- 

means  practically 

mires    have   paid    no 


To  close  out  the  balance  ot  our  w  inter  stock  we  offer  our  entire 
line  of  Men's  Calf  Lined  Shoes  in  Cordovan,  Cilf,  Vulcan  Calf, 
Box  Calf  and  Vici  Kid.  These  Shoes  are  made  up  with  heavy 
extension  soles,  snow  proof,  wet  proof,  swealiess  footwear,  easy, 
warm,  stylish,  economical  and  all  made  with  the  famous  viood- 
year  welt.  This  is  a  rare  opportunity  to  get  good  shoes  cheap. 
See  them  in  our  show  window  at  the  door. 

RUBBER  SOLES.  ^-^  r^'t  Rubber  Soles  and  Heels  on  any 
~^■~^'>'>'^'^'>'>.'^.^^'^/^i'^/^-%/^^  pair  of  shoes  for  Si. GO.    They  make 
walking  easy.     The\  are  dry  and  slipless.    TRY  A  PAIR. 


tuxes  dupring-  all   of   the  time   this  Ia\v 
was    in    effect,    though    their    tax    of    l 

ZT.  ^^i;^^"  '"'^^  >vgularly  paid  to  th  > 
state.  'Hie  county  auditor  will  proceed 
a.s  though  no  taxes  had  been  paid,  and 
..h  7?^  . "!•"!«&  companies  think  th»  v 
s.»^ould  be  Kuen  back  the  monev  th.n- 
].aid  under  the  output  tax  they  will  have 
state,    to   which   ihey 


l)aM 


%  M.  5 

^  Clt>thier,  Hatter,  Furnisher  and  Shoeist.     ^ 


Burrows, 


to  look  to  the 
it.  for  recovery. 

There  will  bt   no  crpportuniiy  of  rucs^. 

v!m  \^'^'^  '-emotely  at   the  amounts   that 

111  bt   mvolv.d  in  this  proceeding.  unUl 

he    valuations    are    all    tixed      and    the 

a.xes  placed  on   the  rolls.     There  seems 

.obeanideathatitistheintentronT.r 

.^   '':'"'    '•'    P'^^'^    all    the    properties 

jCdL     Mc'-:  ^'   L'^   valuations^xVd   in 
JudKe    Alcer    u^    his   lindings.    While    lor 
next  year  and   future  years  these  vain 
at.ons.    and    even    higher   onef  rnay    "j- 
us.d,    this   IS   mip<jssible   as   far   as   ihr 

!■;•    instance,  suppose  that  in  one  tovwi: 

$^00*.  '^n  ;f i"^t'""  i"\  one  year  had  beer; 

$..0()(,'  and  the  rate  of  taxation  40  mills 

A  mme  valutd  at  $5000  is  loiated  in  the 
-unship,  and  during  the  time  the  out,  r 
ax    was    m    effect    it    paid    no    taxes    t, 

t.'ic  county.    If  the   inin 

the  rolls  for  that 


TO  SECOND 

WARD 

VOTERS ! 

Praises  Marker 


Ouluth,  Minn.,  Jan.  29. 
In  behalf  of  Mr.  A.  J.  Marker, 
alderman  of  the  Second  ward, 
I  wish   to  state  that  during 
the  time  he  has  been  associ- 
ated with  me  in  the  Council, 
I  have  found  him  in  all  vital 
and    important    questions  to 
be  on  tlie  side  of  the  interest 
of  the  people,  and  cheerfully 
acknowledge  that  his  actions 
were   honest  and   sincere  to 
the  best  interests  of  all  con- 
cerned. 

Respe:tfully  yours, 

HERMAN  BURG. 


REPLY  TO 
RliSTGARD 

City  Attorney  Richards  Calls 

Down  His  Assistant  on 

Several  Points. 


boiiesly  and  IJKliliiiK  <i>ialilies  is  tin-  sum 
of  *1.000,00(t  and  more,  as  above  stated. 
Can  any  .s;ine  man  believe  on  th(se 
laetH  liial  the  mayor  would  slooj)  to  th^- 
(►"liy,  contemptible  m<  aitiii  ss  of  dividing 
a  lontiibutlon  of  five  <»r  t»  i:  dollars  with 
rambkis,    bums   and   prostitutes'.' 

J.  U.   HlCHAIlDf!, 
City  Attorney. 
Duluth.   .Tan.   31. 


THE     FACTS    GIVEN 


Statements  Made   by   Rust- 

gard  Did  Grave  Injustice  to 

Mayor  Truelsen. 


FLURURY  V>£A^HER  FIGliRtS.  COt.MY  TAX  MATTERS. 

>\nat  februdr>  Has  Been  for  Twenty-  LakesJde  Land  Company  Decision  Has 

Boomed  Them. 

X  >  return  has  yet  been  made  by  the 

supreme  court  on  its  recent  tax  decision 

the    Lakeside   Land    company    case, 

one  is  expected   daily,   and   County 


Seven  Years. 

-urdavs      snow      wan      welcome      to 

-men    and    to    those    who   indulge    in 

irig,   but  there  wa^^  not  much  of  1;; 

<i    trie     chances     fo    a    bliaaard.     whUh 

m-,d  to  be  s<xh1  at  one  time  vtstfrilay. 

-Iiiimerins    again.     Tht    snow    was 

and     this 

wind    that 

action    and 

elns   with   a 


e   was   placed  on 
,.  year  at  its  real  valua- 

tion It  would  raise  the  valuation  to  $lo.- 
it    would    !)<■    impossible    t",-, 
the    rate    to    its 


000.    but 
lower 


proper    level 


mu^.e  Mould  have  to  pay-  too  much  ta 
i.nj   the  towinship  would  get   more   tl 
It   IS  entitled   to.   Therefore,  as  it 
{lossible    to   lower   the 
tions    will    have 


'Hi,' 


••».v    colder    weather 
there    was    a    fresh 
h  •  sluggish   bbxKi    to 
•'  ;u   throujrh  the  v 
: ::-     -ffeet.    Forecast   Official    K  - 
tuis  morning  that  It   would  be 
^•-rht.  antl  that  the  mercury  may 
vv  as  •;  or  S  desrres   below  zero, 
lature   this  niurninir  was  about 
Weather  is  prom:se<l  for  several  i 
Kebruar\     will    start    in    with    a  I 
n    of    the    guixi     weather    :hat  \ 

feature  of  the   winter  so   far. 
was  ravins  in  Northern   Mich- 
-  Lii    i;;;.^    morninp.    but    as    Duluth    n?ver  ' 
-;•  ts  blizzards  from  that  direction  there  is  I 
■    >  dantf'T  ro  b-  apprehended  here. 

The    w  ather   otfiie    record    for    iwenty- 
■.    n    vtari'    show*    .s.ime    averages    that 
-.  ly    \^   i,f    genera!    help    in    det-rminins 
nat    to    look    for   in    Februarv.    In    .loins 
'  iH.    however,    the    extreme    mildness    <>f 
■  .    w'.tn-r  so  far  and   the  Iik-liho<jd   that 
has  somithins  i>aek  that  she  must 
ijefore    the   season    is   r>ver.    .should 
't  intM  consideration.  The  m-^an  or 
temp.-nitur  >  for  Fel>ruary.  accord- 
is   1">    degrees.       The 
urred  in  1S77  when   th' 
'■  ■-        .-'       decrees,       and       the 
was       in       Is".       when         th= 


>  in 
bu 
I  Attorney  Arlmry  today  wrote  to  the 
,  clerk  of  the  supreme  court  to  have  it 
:  sem  alon.s:  as  soon  as  VH)ssible.  Thi.s 
decision  has  given  a  considerable  im- 
petus to  tax  matters,  and  it  will  be  a 
Icng  while  before  its  eflfec-ts  cease  'o  be 
felt.  Th^  decision  provided  that  the 
case  should  be  remanded  to  the  district 
count,  -which  is  to  enter  judgment  in 
acx-ordance  with  the  opinion  expressed 
by  the  supreme  court.  This  will  be  done 
as  soon  as  the  return  from  the  supreme 
court  arrives,  and  this  act  alone  will  in- 
volve a  good  d?al  of  money  for  the 
county.  Judgment  will  not  be  entered 
against  the  Lakeside  Land  company  but 
against  over  300  other  defendants  whose 
cas-s  by  stipulation  were  made  to  de- 
pend upon  the  decision  in 
Land  company  case. 


the 

XfcS 

han 

is  im- 

rate.    the    vaiua- 

,,  to    Ije    placed    so    that 

he    new    tax    will  •be   no    more    than  1 
uould  had  the  valuation  been  placed  bv 
the   ji.sses.soi    and    the   rate    fixed   in    tlu- 
usual  manner.   This   will  require  a 
deal    of     figuring,   and     the 
therefore    take   some    time. 

Another   featuie   of   the  'work    is    thai 
^eT^'u^^^^"   '7",^"-"Peities   that   have 

ft  been  worked  have  paid  small 
ampuiits  m  taxes,  not  as  mining  lands  or 
or  anywhere  near  their  real  value  but 
adjoinmg  nieces  on  which  there  was  no 
suspic.m  of  iron  ore.  Those  will  be  ap- 
praised by  an  official  appoinicHl  bv  th- 
governor,  and  they  wiM  be 
the   taxes  they  have  paid. 


THEY  ARE  CHILLY. 

Why  Duluth  Heights  Does  Not  Warm 
to  Mitchell. 

The  Duluth  Heights  people  remember 
that  Mitchell,  when  alderman,  voted 
against  a  resoluticm  in  the  council  July 
'2i>.  1895,  providing  for  equipping  the 
Duluth  Heights  fire  hall  with  fire  ap. 
paratus  This  is  one  of  the  reasons 
\\t\y  Duluth  Heights  was  so  chilly  when 
Corj>oration  .\ttorney  Joe  Reynolds  and 
comtjany  played  an  engagement  up 
there  for  Mitchell   recently.       It   is   es- 

^'/"iu^^^T,'^.^..^"  *'''^  Republican  resident 
of  the  Heights  that  Mitchell  will  get.  at 
the  highest  estimate,  twenty-six  out  of 
the  eighty-six  votes  up  there  The 
same  authority  concedes  Abrahamson 
fifteen  at  the  outside. 


work 


?00(1 

will 


MAYOR'S  PRIVATE  SECRETARY. 
That  Is 


What   Nichols   Would  Be   If 

Mitt  hell  Were  Elected. 

latest    story  anent   the  campaign 

that  comes  pretty  straight  from 

bears   all    the   ear- 


credited  with 


the  Lakeside 


THE  POLICEMEN'S  BALL. 


The   highest    tem- 


l-h. 
MI 


■      1.'  1-    !    flegri 

'd       in    F-bruary       dur.ng 
■  ■    •-    '  years    was    .iT    degre-s    on 

■ij.   I'l.    is...    and    :he   coidest    was   34   de- 
i;;-r.«  below  Zero  on  Feb.  n.  isT.". 

averatce  precipitation  fcr'the  month 
in.hes.  and  the  average  number  of 
there  is  .01  of  an  inch  or  more 
The    greatest    piecipitation    in 

-  '..-i'  '4.W    ^■^•'^  '"  l''''^-  when  the  total 
>   -.1.     The    last    pr-.ipitaticn    in    anv 

"■■'"■  \    was  in  issT.  whirh  was  also  the 

luary       of    the    twentv-s^.vn 

the  tyial  was  one-tnth  r.f  an 

■  .1.    J  ntv  ^^realest  amount  in  anv  twentv- 

rr  hours  was  .-'i   inch   Feb.  ::.   i\x]    cir-ar 

-  •'    s'lmewhiit  rar;   in   Februarv.   th- 
:iumb^r    in    a    mon.h    b^ing    six 

ii>l.'-    days    average    ten    and    the 

eloudv  day.s  twelv.  The  prevailing 

'!  north -ast  and  the  highest 

was  rifty-two  milns  f-om 

■      i  •  b.  >;.  Is;.:.  '        ' 


trtly  f| 


Annual  Affair  of  the  Police  at  Armory 
j  Tonight. 

Tonight    the    Duluth     policemen    will 
give  their  ninth  annual  ball  in  the  Ar- 
mory.      The   big  hall   has   been   tastily 
decorated   and   the     committees       have 
made   ample   and   careful    preparations 
for   a    splendid    time.       Many      tickets 
i  have  been  sold  and  a  large  attendance 
!  IS  expected.      A  delegation  from  Super- 
j  lor    IS    looked    for.       Committees    have 
I  been  appointed  as  follows:       Arran--- 
!  ments,   X.   Terry,   R.   McKenzie  and   E 
;  Kelso:    reception.   Chief   Hansen.   Capt.' 
,  Thompson.   Lieut.    McLean.   A.    Briggs 
VV.  McEwen.  J.  Donovan  and  J.  Dren- 
I  run:     floor,    E.    Resche,     W.    Bovle     L 
I  Ratty,   G.   Drennan,   \V.  Terry    P    Tul- 
ley.    D.    .McLennan.    F.    Provin'skey, 
Anderson  and  D.  McNee 


D. 


Interesting  Meeting  Expected. 

Th-    meeting  of   the  Glen  Avon  Liter- 
ary club  to   be   held   tomorrow  evening 
a:  Craggencroft,   promises   to  be  one  of 
•1-   mo.st  interesting  yet   held.     A  con- 
;  nuatir.n  of  s.rne  of  the  phases  of  do- 
ical    economy    taken    up    at    the    last 
/'"e.ing  Will    be  discussed  and   the  fol- 
.vinu'   :..'.r.frs   will   b^   r^ad:     "Theories 
"    ^  Senator  Cuikins;    "Labor 

'  'rg-      '        ns.  Strikes  and  Governm-nt 
y  Injunction."  D.  A.  Petre:   "The  New 
t'ltalKst."  A.  J.  Frantz.  Those  at:«n-l- 
from  town  can    take   the  Woodland 


MONEY  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  at 

5^  on  Business  Property. 
6%  on  Residence  Property. 

With  "On  or  Before"  PrivileK" 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO. 

oo  m  ,,  Lonsdale  Building.  Ground  Floor. 


M.  J.  G^Kin  Dead. 

.VIatth>  w    J.    alvin.    of   TZi    East    Sec- 
■I   street,  died  at  6    o'clock      Sunday 
—ring   at    St.    Mary's       hospital       of 
light  s   disease.       The   deceased      was 
r:n    down    with    the    disease   several 
•  -    ago   and    v.  as    only    taken    to   the 
(Mtal  yesterday.      Thf  disease  devpl- 
-l  rapidly  with  the  result  stated    Mr 
alvin  leaves  a  wif 
ii-.arrifed  ai>out  a  year  ago. 

S'JO-PACIFIC  LL\E  ALASKA  RATES 
Don't  make  a  mistake.     Get   the   Soo 
me  rates  to  Alaska  before  making  ar- 
angements  elsewhere.  T.  H.  L.\RKE. 

General    Agent. 
426  Spalding  Hotel  block. 


MORE  PATENTS  RECEIVED. 

Government  Grants   Lands   to  These 
Individuals. 

The  land  office  this  morning  received 
another  bunch  of  patents  on  final  home- 
stf  art  en'tries  from  the  department.  The 
names  of  the  lucky  individuals  who  re- 
ceive land  from  the  government  liy  thes- 
pattnt.s  are  as  follows:    August  H.  Hal- 

Fim  i     u  *^-,  ^^^T^-  '^'"^°'*'  Lyngstad. 
L!mj     nr-Kk.     Lars     Lar:-en.     August 
Kihla.    Sefania     Kir)pa,    Nestor     HUM 
v\alenty  Andrzijewski,   Francis   forrinn' 
r.V^'^c^y^'^"^  ^^  was  I  Ole  Eriksen.  Jo.seph  Bro.s.sarS:  K,Sfus 

Jchnsen,  Leander  Kippa.  Oiivja  A.  Carl- 
V,^i  .■  9;  '^.^erberg.  Anders  Johnson, 
^f  ri  A-  "ackman,  Nikolai  Olson.  John 
Mcf  arthy  John  Risberg.  Erik  Risberg. 
VVilIiam  Geekie.  Frank  Devine  W  A 
Ratcheller  Bernard  VVinterger^t,  Louis 
fhapert  August  Johnson.  Alfred  Gun- 
'I' rson.  Patrick  J.  Dunphy. 


THE  PUMPING  SITE. 

What  the  Mayor  Really  Said 

on  That  Subject 

and  Why. 

The  Mitchell-corporation  outfit  ora- 
tors have  asserted  and  reasserted  un.il 
they  almost  believe  it  themselves,  that 
Mayor  Truelsen  opposed  the  Lakewood 
site,  and  that  he  attempted  to  get  up  a 
wrangle  over  the  site  for  th.  purj.  --e  of 
delaying  the  work.     On  the  question  of 

f.«f.'in  '*15  '"^^''^'"  ^^"^  -^ome  ideas.  He 
usual  y  has  ideas  about  matters  that 
pertain  to  his  business  as  a  public  oi 
E[if''/"f  ,^hat  is  why  the  people  want 
him.  And  his  ideas  tended  toward  get- 

h"/.!?^''  ?'^vf^''  *^  ^^^^P'>-  a«  possible. 
He  did   not   have   more   interest   in   .me 

^ITJ^T  f  "°'her.     He  went   right   to 
he   mark-the   people       wanted       pure 
»ater  at  the  least  cost,  and  as  mav"  r 
he  conceived   it  to  be  his  duty  to  work 

^°  Yh'^ J-^^'  '"^-    '^^^'  ^his  m'otive  an' 
mated  him  is  proved  l>y  his  remarks  on 
th^e^  subject  in  his  inaugural  address  in 

"I  cannot  help  but  think  tha  a  seri- 
ous niistake  was  made  in  locating  the 

umphouse  and  intake  at  Lakewood  a 
d.sunce  of  three  and  one-eighth  mi  es 
fon^h^f '^'*  '""'!'■•  ^"^  ^  «"^  of  the  opin- 

an  b.  .Kt  ^"°^  ^  ^"PP'^  '^f  P"'-*'  ^^-ater 
bv  n«  .  K^*'".;'^  ""^  '^^'  °'^  site  selected 
nf.nl  V^fK'^^''-  K'^^-'^ting  prepared  the 
IJlans  for  the  so-called  supplementary 
.system  m  1S92,  which  is  a  mile  bel^w 
Lester  river.     I  am   satisfied   the  water 

d'own  ';'^^'!?^'■^   ^-^    ^^^'^   "^"^s    further 
drnvn   the   lake,   and   r   think  that   if   in 

shT.ull    hi"-'^'''^'  '1  '^^^  neighborhood 
Should    be   improved    it   can    be    kept   as 
pure  as  the  .supply   where   n<.w  loc^ated. 
The   lay   of   the  ground   at    the   old   site 
slopes  toward  the  east  and  west,  and  a 
sewer  can  be  constructed  emptying  in- 
to   Lester   river   one    mile        ^   '     ^     " 
and  d.nvn  to  the  lake,  emptving 
lake  one  mile  more  to   th"  east 
that  way  none  of 


The 
is  one 

headquarters       and 

marks  of  tru:h.  It  is  said  that  in  the 
ev.^nt  that  Elmer  Mitchell  success  in 
landing  himself  in  the  mayor's  chair 
down  at  the  city  hall,  he  will  have  near 
h!m  during  tie  next  two  years  in  the 
capacity  of  private  secretary  one  who  is 
Known  to  everyone  who  has  had  any 
knowledge  at  all  of  the  Republican  ma- 
chine in  this  county  and  city.  The  name 
ot  the  man  who  is  said  to  he  slated  for 
the  position  of  private  secretary  to  the 
mayor  if  Mit.-hell  is  elected  is  Monroe 
Nichols. 


To  the  Public: 

The  city  attorney's  office  of  the  city 
of  Duluth  is  not  expected  to  be  and 
.^houl.l  not  l)e  an  engine  of  political  par- 
tisanship. Were  it  not  for  the  fact  that 
the  attack  of  the  a.ssociate  city  attorney 
upon  the  present  mayor  i.s.  in  my  best 
judgment,  ou-trageously  unfair  and  un- 
just in  its  eflf.^(t,  and  has  a  tendency  to 
break  down  the  confidence  of  the  right- 
thinking  and  honest-minded  public  in 
(lie  good  faith  and  honesty  of  a  man 
who  has  done  so  much  for  the  best  in- 
terests of  the  people  of  Duluth,  and 
whose  powers  will  enable  him  to  do 
much  more,  the  city  attorney's  office 
w.uld  not  be  further  heard  from  in  this 
campaign. 

It  may  be  conceded  that  the  city  attor- 
ney may  know  whereof  he  speaks,  the 
nature  oif  his  duties  bringin.g  him  in 
'  '  nstant  association  with  all  depart- 
ments of  the  city  government,  inclilding 

e  may..r.  in  matters  connected  with 
ih-  enforcement   of  law  and   order  and 

I'ie'^citv^^'^'h"  ^'^^'•^'"^  the  interests  of 

U^-  JT^^^f-  arc  several  points 
I'y    Mr.    Rustgard    in    his 
dresses  whiih,  in  my  opinion,  do  mani- 
fest injustice  to  the  mayor 

tel'^r^hnni'^''  '"1"^''  ""^  ^^^  Inng-distance 
telephone  franchise.    Mr.  Rustgard  savs 

the  stnrj  of  this  charter,  bec-ause  at  th*^ 

T'len"^rhv"^  '^^  ^'^^  attornersubmit  ed 

franchii'-  ""^^l"^'    ^"^    '^^^    billed    the 

rf"u^""^-,     ^^'^   '■^PO'-t    relates   to    the 

c    v'^  auornev 'n'^r    "  ^^''^  ^'^'^'^  ^^  ^he 
eitj     attorney    had    such    effect     simnle 

ruth  compels  the  statement  that  ?  Ta.s 
the  mayors  earnest  desire  expressed  to 
the  city  attorney,  before  the  repoft  wis 
?ufrd  ;Jf,.VT>:  suggestion  possible?' 
STuard  the  city's  interests  should 
in  the  report.  Further 
the  points  made  in   the' 

fa'tes'^f  Vhr"!,^'""""  '^^"■^'^"  The'advo- 
cates  of  the  ordinance  as  drawn  and  the 
committee   of    the   council     the 
raised   an  additional   objection 
would   never  consent   to  the  passage   of 

mi'ssionTf'Thp""'^^^.*^  P'-'^^'*^^  f^r  sub! 
|T  op  e      ;^'J?^'*".^'^^°"  to  a  vote  of  the 


A  PECULIAR  DTTENSE. 

New  Claim   in  Defense  in   Insolvent 

Bank  Case. 

In  the  case  against  ihe  bondsmen  of 
the  Security  l)ank,  in  which  the  county 
seeks  to  rwovrr  aljout  $50,000,  there  is 
a  defense  that  is  somewhat  peculiar, 
.'ind  if  it  is  maintained  may  h»  f>f  im- 
|M)rtance  in  similar  matters.  Thf  l>ank's 
bon.i  provided  that  it  was  to  be  forfeited 
if  the  cctunty  demanded  its  money  and  it 
was  not  f.jrthcoming.  When  the  cas" 
came  up  in  district  court  last  week 
among  other  defenses  was  th*-  claitri 
that  til-  court  <-ouId  n<jt  hear  the  ca.se 
7i(/w  bccTiuse  the  bank  was  in  the  hand.s 
ol  a  receiver,  had  derlar.-d  <,ne  dividend 
of  10  im'  cent  and  might  declare  others 
later.  It  was  <laimed  that  the  court 
»vould  have  no  means  of  determining' 
tho  liabilities  of  the-  boncLsmen  until  i7 
was  learned  how  much  the  state  was 
going  to  pay.  A  motion  for  continuaiuv 
on  this  ground  was  d  nied.  so  that  the 
cmnt  pra<tically  overruled  this  defense 
The  case  is  to  l>e  submitted  on  liriefs 
in  a  short  time. 


I 


FREIMUTH'S 

MID- 
WINTER 
CLEARING 
TIME 


DEAD  TWO  WEEKS. 


made 
political    ad- 


be  put 
in  addition  to 
city  attorney 


mayor 
that   he 


Believed  That  Orson  Coon  Remained 
I'ndiscovered  That  Long. 

Acquaintances  of  Orson  Coon,  the  old 
man  whose  body  was  found  in  his  room 
Friday  afternoon,  now  l>elieve  that  in- 
stead of  having  been  dead  for  four  days 
he  was  dead  for  two  weeks  before  his 
body  was  found.  He  was  employed  at 
the  National  Iron  works  at  the  West 
End  up  to  Saturday,  Jan.  \:,,  and  when 
he  left  that  place  he  was  to  have  gone 
to  Tower  to  work  on  a  sawmill  there 
tor  the  H.nve  Lumber  company  He 
was  .seen  at  the  Populist  convention 
Saturday  afternoon  and  that  was  the 
last  any  of  his  friends  remember  f)f 
seeing  of  him.  It  is  supposed  that  he 
must  have  died  of  heart  disease  either 
Saturday  night  or  Sunday,  and  that  his 
l»ody  remained  in  his  room  until  it  was 
discovered  by  the  neighbors  last  Fri- 
day. 

Coon  was  employed  in  rebuilding  tho 
Gray  mill  on  Rice's  Point  during  the 
summer. 


Solid  for  Truelsen. 

An  enthusiastic  mec-ting  was  held  in 
Schnuckle's  broom  factory  at  West 
Park  Saturday  night.  Several  speakers 
addressed  the  meeting,  at  the  close  of 
which  a  rising  vote  was  taken  and  re- 
sulted in  sixty  votes  for  Tru3lsen,  with 
net  one  against  him. 


THE  ALDERWANIC  EIGHT. 


Though  Lost  to  Sight  It  Is  Sti«  Go- 
ing On. 

In  the  din  of  Ijattle  over  the  mayoraJ- 
ty  the  aldermanic  contest  is  somewhat 
lest  sight  of  by  the  general  public,  but 
the  candidates  and  their  friends  are 
working  merrily  along,  nevertheless, 
and  under  the  surface  there  are  many 

•"'!u^'nfj?^t^  *'°'"^  o"-  I^or  instance, 
m  the  Third  ward  there  has  been  a  little 
change  in  the  situation,  ai7d  the  fight 
seems  to  have  practically  narrowed 
down  to  Rowley  and  Cromwell.  Ryan 
IS  expected  to  draw  but  a  smal  per- 
centage of  the  votes,  hardly  enough  to 
seriously  influence  the  outcome  The 
fight  between  Rowley  and  Cromwell  is 
close  one.  but  friends  of  the  former, 
who  are  following  the  alder- 
expect  that  lu?  will  pull 
majoritj". 


is  DOSS  b,  f^'^"'"  ^  •^^■'"  -"^y  '^at  if  it 
i:^    possible   for   any    man    to    show    his 

or  fh'  '■  ''."'^  '■^^^'■'^  f*^'-  the  interes  s 
ot  the  people,  and  desire  to  have  the  .,  ! 
te rests  of  the  people  prote-^ted.  no  man 

hon      has       Mayor      Henry      Truelsen 
ihiougnout  in  the  matter  of  said  f ran" 

tv'inl"-^"^''^  ""'^  sincerity  and  hon- 
t-t>  in  said  matter  is.  in  mv  judgment 
m^re  blindness,  or  stupiditv.  or  wors^' 
No  one  objected  to  the  giving  of  the 
r.ng-distance  telephone  franchise  wh  oh 
vr  d  '' Thf '.r''  '■''''  ''-''^  ^he  outs  de 
the  cl'tv  h/^  'f '^^'""-'  '^"  *he  part  of 
the  city  had  relation  merelv 

t--lephone     franchise     and    " 


els?. 


to  a   local 
to     nothing 


In 


1  1,  n*     '"^^ardtothe  suppression  of  gani- 

nu  with  reference  thereto  and  has  r- 
:^eived  my  advice.  As  far  as  im  on 
r:or:unities  «'—  "'■" -.-  -    '"^    '-'P" 


Positively  Last  Chance. 

To  accommodate  the  many  who  have 
been   unable   to  consult    Dr.   Alexander 
J.  Mclvor-Tyndall.  _^. 

the   noted    London  ^"^^ 

clairvoyant,  he  has 
kindly  increased 
his  office  hours 
from  10  a.  m. 
t'J  S  p.  m 
at  the  Spald- 
ing   hotel. 

Done    miss    this 
last  opportunity 


corsultinE 


tho 


great    clairvoyant 


COSTS  to  CEMTS.-Bm\  worth  a  dollar  a  vial. 

This  is  the  testimony  iif  hundreds  who  use  Dr.  Aj;- 
new's  Liver  Pilis.  They  are  so  sure,  so  pure,  S' 
pleasant  and  easy  acllne-  The  demand  for  this  pop- 
ular liver  reg-ulat>r  is  so  g:reat  it  is  taxing  the  makers 
to  keep  up  with  it.  Sold  by  Smith  &  Smith.  .Ma\ 
Wirth,  I?  West  Superior  street.— J4, 


far  as   my 

judgment  are"""''""'^^""  ""^  "^^^  "^^ 
and  do 


a 

and  men 

manic  contests 

through   by   a  small 


jury, 
le  feasor 


,^.  ^      MIKEYTOLOAN. 

^Ve  h.ive  se-fr.,1  i:i,.,,saii.l  ilulLirs  to  lo,in 
for  Uasterii  p.irlics,  on  real  tstaio. 

RICIIAUDSUX  &  DAY. 


THEIR  LAST  SHOtl. 


the    west 

nto  the 

and   in 

the  sewage  would  in 


DULUTH 


'QUALITY- 
First  and  Always/' 

IMPERIAL 

Produces  FLOUR 

MORE  and  BETTER  BREAD  than 
any  other  Flour  you  can  buy. 


any  way  interfere  with  our  water  sup- 

H.„       »!"'•  '/  ^  ^"^  t-orrect  in  this  asser- 
tion   what  does  it  mean?    It  means  the 
saving   of  at    least   ?]25.000   in    the   co"! 
.struction  of  our  water  plant,  and  in  ad- 
dition a  large  amount   of  money   would 
be  saved  in  the  operation  of  the  plant 
because  h   would  save  pumping  of  two 
miles,    and    for   years    we    will    not    re- 
ceive any  revenue  for  those  two   miles 
so  cnnstructed.     I   think   by   all    means 
we  .sTTould  go  far  enough  to  obtain  pur,, 
water  for  all  time,  but  no  further  than 
necessary      Therefore.    I    would   recom- 
mend, before  any  more  work  is  done  on 
the  present  .site,  that  you  employ  a  flrsi- 
cla.s.s   expert   engineer    to   come    here    ;u 
once,  look  over  the  ground  and  examine 
both  plaris.     If  we  are  right   tiow.   then 
go   ahead:    if  not.    there   is   vet   time   to 
change.     If  wo  start  right   w.-   will   end 
right.    This  is  a  matter  of  great  import- 
ance to  the  city  and  no  money  was  ever 
l>etter    expanded     than    the    amount     it 
will  co.st  to  hire  the  most  <ompetent  "U- 
gineer  the  city  can  obtain  to  solve  this 
problem." 
Is  not  that  good  "horse  sense?" 


Mitchell  Supporters  Shouhl  Do  Their 
Celebrating  Tonight. 

Jonah  H.  Norton,  ihe  humjin  calliope, 
and  the  other  wind  instruintnts  of  th-' 
Mitchell-corporation  band  wii;  toot  thtir 
last  tonight  for  "ih.  Automaton.  The 
music,  as  usual,  will  be  of  the  crash- 
bang- wiioop-'Lin-up-again     variety,    but 

runniniT  througli 
hope. 


coiicc.ir.ed.    I  alwav.-^,  have 
consider  him  earnest  and  sircer.> 
ill  h.s  desire  to  stamp  this  evil  out. 

that    th;s    is    not    easy    any    man    ,.f 
s.nse    knows.      To   illustrate:      I    rnvs/.f 
issued   a  warrant  for   iht   arrest  of 'four 
H.leged    gamblers.     Two    of    them    we  e 
U  .d  by  Judge  Edsan   to  the  grand 
Ao  indictnunt  was  found  for  th 
that    the   complaining  witness   had    n-e 
suma  )!y,   recovered  his  money  from   the 
gambleis  in  the  meantime  and   was    as 
the    assistant    county    attorney    informs 
me,    not    in    the    state    at    the 
gra.r.d  jury  were  in'  ses-' 
ir.stance,  one  J.  P.  Dodge  complained  .,f 
bsing   fleeced,    and    the    mavor     orougir 
him   into   the  city   attorney's   office   and 
insisted    on    having    him    make 
plaint.      Complaint    wj 
arrested.      Mr.    Dodge   was   subpoenaed 
.  :•  appear  against  them,  but  urd(oubtLdlv 
making     some     settlement,    disappeare"i 
J.";5/^-^^''^y^^^as  sought  to  be  arrested 
ai  iSt.    Paul,    but  eluded  arrest    and 
-c.se  fell  through  for  lack  of  proof 
Let  no  man  be  deceived  as  to  i 
tion.     Gambling  should  be  crushed   out 
ol    existence   and    driven    from    the   city 
and  kept  out  and  the  whole  power  of  the 
lyUttorneysoHice  has  been  and  will  be 


5%==Money  to  Loan=-6% 

We  want  good  applications  for  loans,  in 
sums  of  5i,ooo,  $i,soo,  52.CXX3.  S3.000, 
$5,000  and  upwards.  No  delay.  Be- 
fore applying  for  or  renewing  vour 
loan  elsewhere,  see  us.  Hire  insur- 
ance written  in  first-class  companies 
only.     Apply  to  Eckstein  A  Bonnett, 

Fin  Insurance,  Loaat,  Rial  Estate,    zoo  Cham,  of  Com 


time    the 
In  another 


Dyspepsia, 


Heartburn,  Gastritis  and 
all  stomach  disorders 
positively  cured.     Grover 
Graham  Dvspepsia  Rem- 
edy is  a  specifi;:.    One  dose  removes  all  distress,  and 
a  permanent  cure  of  the  rost  chronic  and  severe 
cases  is  guaranteed.    Do  not  suffer!    A  50-cent  bcttie 
will  convince  the  most  skeptical, 

THE  LYCEUM  PHARMACY.  E.  A.  Mattlz.  Prep. 


Has  arrived.  New  Spring 
and  Summer  Goods  are  he- 
ginning  to  crowd  upon  the 
heavy  winter  stocks,  and 
while  warm  clothes  are  per- 
haps more  necessary  just 
now  than  at  any  other  time 
this  winter,  we  are  obh'ged 
to  forestall  the  seasons  and 
be  ready  for  the  coming 
springtime.  We  will  offer  " 

Special  Bargains 
Tomorrow. 

in  Men's,  Ladies'  and  Chil- 
dren's Underwear,  Cloaks, 
Blankets,  Comforters,  Flan- 
nels, Cloakings  and  Heavy 
Winter  Dress  Goods. 

TWO  SPECIAL 
DRIVES   LININ6S. 

2000  yards  Lining  Cambrics  in 
Slate  and  Black,  f%  { 

regular  price  5c,  J  \^ 

tomorrow  at  only m£V 

2000  yards  Silesia  in  lengths 
running  from  2  to  10  vard-;. 
black  and  colors,        '     ^  j 
worth  fro.'Ti  12  '<c  to  20:,  f  A  |* 
tomorrow  at  onlv *     ■  iM 

WASH  OKESS  GOODS 

1  case  of  Dark  Colored  Percales, 
best  quality,  in  short  ends 
running  from  4  to  lovds,  A 
regular  price  i2'4c,    '        Ml* 
I  morrow  only WW 

1  case  light-colored  /^ 

Percales,  worth  loc,  V^P 

tomorrow  only WW 

BLACK  DRESS  OOODS 

S  pieces  of  Black  Mohair  i.gorej 
Dress  materials.  Off? 

worth  40c  a  yard;  w^f^ 

clearing  price,  per  yard  "  w  W 

ijot  of  65c,  75c  and  85- Bb:K 
Soliel  figured  Dress       Ji  ^ 
miterials,  all  go  at—    fiff^ 

Choice  of  about  10  pieces  of 
Priestley's  black  ali-      #%  ■■ 
wool  figures,  the  51.35  M Hi* 
kind— at  per  yard w  W 

Colored  Dress  Goods 

I  lot  of  XoveltN'  Dress  Goods, 
consisting  of  plaids  and  checks, 
in  two  and  three  color  coi?ibi na- 
tions, good  \-alues  at 
1 8c  and  20:  per  yard, 
clearing  price— per  yd 

Vour  choice  of  about  is  pieces  of 
fancy  Dress  materials,  that  ha\  e 
been  selling  up  to  85c     m  &\ 
per  yard,  mk^i^ 

tomorrow  only,  per  yd     ■ 'k' w 

5  pieces  of  Illuminated  .Mohair 
Dress  materials, 
the  5 1  ki.-.d,  at— 
per  yard 


>.<.'mrma- 

I2ic 


a    com- 
issued,    parties; 


the 


my  popi- 


fear, 


there  may  he  d?tect<J 
it  a  wail   that  ttlls  of  lost 


Si>tton  &  Maas  hav. 
Su|>erior  street. 


moved  to  20  West 


Another  Dull  Council. 

The  council  nfetirg  this  ex'tninj:— in 
cast  there  is  a  cjuoruin— will  be  decidedly 
dull.  The  allowinee  nf  the  pay  rolls  is 
ali.-ut   the  only  business  in  si^ht. 


Stockholders*  Liability  Case. 

Judfie  Moer  w  as  occupied  in  the  dis- 
trict court  this  morninK  with  a  con- 
tinuation of  the  ca.'^c  of  Clinton  Mar- 
kell,  as  assifi^nec,  v.-;.  Masonic  Temple 
associaticm  of  Duluth  et  al.  The  shin- 
inpr  liprhts  of  the  Duluth  bar  were  out 
in  force  the  same  as  the  other  day  and 
the  prospects  seemed  bright  for  a  well- 
drawn-out   legal   tourney. 


WIM.  ACCKI'T  THH  (TT 
l-;iwr.nce,    Ma.ss.,       Jnn.    .11. -The    r,o(Hi 
o|"ri,tlv.-s  ;.i  the  Atlantic  i.n.l  r'julllc  cjt- 

■01.  mills  have  decided  i.>  accept  the  n 
j-cr   .-.nt    reduction    In    wajr-s    which    went 

nt..  err  ,-t  lodav.  The  t.xtile  work.rs  in 
l-.iwrence  aie  tunilm-  llKlr  t  ntlre  atten- 
tion to  the  .sirlk^-  at  New  Hertford  and  ihev 
will  assist  the  mill  haiuls  In  that  cltv  u^ 
tnii'-h  as  thty  are  .ihle. 


Houses,  rooms  and  flats  are  qulcklv 
rented  when  advertised  In  The  Evenlne 
Herald. 


BEWARE    OK    OINTMENTS    FOR    CA- 
TARFtH   THAT   CON'JAIN    MEKCITliY 
As    mercury  will  jnin  ly  destroy  the  sense 
of  smell  and  comp  etel.v  derange  th*  whole 
system  when  entering  it  through   the  niu- 
COU.S  surfnces.   Such   arilcles  shouKl   never 
be  used   except  on   prescriptions   Crom   re- 
putable   physlclan>i,    as    the    dama,ve    they 
will    do   Is    tenfold    to    tJie    pood    you    can 
po.sslbly  derive  from  them.  Halls  Catarrh 
(Jure,    manufacturiMl    by    K    J.    Cheney    & 
Co.,    Toledo,    Ohio,    contains    no    TOcrcury, 
and    is    taken    Internally,    actinjf    directl.v 
upon    the    blood    and    mucous   surfaces    of 
the  system.  In  buylnj?  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure 
be  sure  you  got    Die  genuine.    It   Js   taken 
Internally,   and   made  In   Toledo,   Ohio,    by 
I''.  J.  Cheney  fk.  Co.   Testimonials  free. 
Sold   by  druggists,   price   7Jc   iwr  bottl«. 
HaH's    Kamllv    Pi  In  !ir*>   fho  h«>pt. 


Sutton  &  Maas  have  moved  to  20  West 
Superior  street.  J 


cil 

us*  J  to  that  end  rigidly,  without 
lavor,  reservation  or  equivocation. 
I'or  mstance,  suppose  that  in  one  town- 
to  Henry  Truel.scn  for  the  saving  tothem 
ol  >X;)6.o00.  with  interest  for  a  term  of 
yiais  amcUjiting  to  mc<i-e  than  $1,000,- 
000.  no  man  can  gainsay  who  will  not 
shut  his  tyes  to  the  plain  fact.  It  is 
rot  nectssary  to  disparage  the  efforts  of 
the  peofVe  who  aided  him.  Witness  th" 
following  facts: 

gas  and  water  plant  at  $2,106,000  carried, 
and   the  sale  would   have   been  consum- 
mated but  for  the  contest  in  the  courts. 
Who  m.ade  this  contest  but  Henry  Truel- 
."en?     The   remarks  upon  this  suiiject  of 
Mr.    Uustgaid    are    misleading    in    their 
t  fleet    ami    do   not    do    proper  justice    to 
th.    services  of  the  ma.vor.     After  thirty 
days  from  the  dale  of  the  election  it  was 
too  lat*;  no  further  contest  could   be  in- 
stituted.    No  one  of  Mr.  Truelsens  sym- 
;aihizij>;    could    have   effet-ted    aitything 
a*ter  said  time  to  overthrow  the  election. 
Ti'f  itsuig  depended  upon  him,  and  him 
a.lc.rie,    foi    he   ciuld    have  dismissed    the 
hiuit  at  any  tiiiic.     Truelsen  was  at   this 
timi    a   private  citizen.      He  commenced 
his  contial— he  could  have  dismissed  U  at 
ariy  time— no  man  could  find  fault   if  h  • 
had  done  .so.     His  contest  was  dismis.scd 
by    tin     court,    as    founded    on    improper 
statuti  .      He    could    have    then    dropped 
the  matter.     Hut  he  appeaUd  to  the  su- 
IiKme  courl   of  this  state.      Had   he  (M>n- 
•-tnted   to  a  dismis.sal,  he  could  have  re- 
tired on  an  independent  fortune  \'or  life. 
Ht    v.as  too  sincere  and   horcst   thus   to 
betray   the  interests  of   the   people.      He 
won    in    the    sut)ri1me   court.      The    caso 
came   back   to  the   lower  court   and   was 
tried    on    Its   merits.     He   was   defeated. 
Had  he  been  an  ordinary  man  he  would 
have  become  disc  luraged  and  quit.     Hut 
he  was  a  lighter.     He  carried  It   to  the 
suprt me  court.      He   won   out;    tl^'  elec- 
tion   was   Sit    aside. 

The   .saving    to  the   city  of   Duluth   as 
the    result   of   his   sturdy    manhood   and 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

Business  Property,       5% 
Residences,        g% 

Partial  Payment  Priviiegt.    Sea  us  befora 
Making  a  Loan. 

HARTMAN  &  PATTERS0N,"5-6  r  rr. 


C.Hj 


i'ioii.i:i 

FLANNELS. 

,-ool  S 

38c 
32c 

MERRITT'S  READY- 
TO-WEAR  SKIRTS. 


K.xtra  hea\y  ali-wool  Shirtin 
Flantiel,  the  50:  kind, 
sells  tomorrow  at — 
per  yard 

The  45c  quality'  at— 
per  yard— 


Nat'l  Bank. 


E.  P.  ARSN£AU>S  BARGAINS. 
RENTAL  ACEMOY, 

ROOMS-FIRNISHED  OR   IXFLRN'ISHEn. 

We  have  a  man  here  tli.it  li.is  a  k'londvke  it. 
He  IS  in  the  jrr.Ken- business,  will  sei;  store'  su>ck 
horse  anj  ri<:  Jtsbarjraiii.  liltle  cash  to  make  deal- 
also  have  2.000.000  feet  of  rine  in  t.)wn  to,  ranire 
2^  on  Bear  river.  \  preat  snap  on  pine. 

We  also  liave  a  boarjing  h»use  anJ   full  outfit 
for  thirt>-t\vo  boarders— beJs.  ccKikinir outfit. etc 
complete.  t*o  blocks  from  a  bi;:  saw  mill.    Free 
jras,  free  water,  tent  \ery  cheap. 

EmpleyniMt  Offiet,  No.  7,  FifiJi  Avanua  Wttt. 


The«i.75  I<ind  at $1.25 

The  ?2.25  kind  at $1.75 

The  5?.oo  kind  at $2.25 

FASCINATORS. 

Shetland  \N'ool  Fascin- 
ators, worth  50c, 
clearing  price 

Ice  Wool  Fascin.itors. 
hand  made,  worth  7i;c. 
sell  tomorrow  at 

Heavy  Ice  Wool 
Fascinators,  worth 
i^|.2^,  clearing  price 

NEW  EMMOiOERIES  ON  SALE  FOR 
TUESDAY'S  TRADE. 

LINENS 

AT  CLEARING  PRICES. 


25c 
50c 
85c 


We  locate  witnesses  and  look  up 
testimony  in  civil  or  criminal 
matters.  BENSON'S  DETECTIVE 
AGENCY,  offices  in  Exehange 
Building,  Telephone  479. 


FITGER  &  GO.'S 

THE  BEST  DCCD  >S  THE 

DCCIf  CHEAPEST 


10  pieces  hea\\  bleached^lrish 
TalMe  Oamask,  all 
pure  linen,  cheap  at 
75c,  for  this  sale  only  yd' 

fi  pieces  tine  double  Satin 
Damask,  measure  full  72  inches 
wide,  beautiful  patterns, 
good  \alue  at  ?i.25. 
rue.>^d;iy  only — 
yard-.- 

40  do/en  's  Linen  Damask  Nap- 
kins, assorted  p.it-  ^1  |f» 
terns.  5i. so  qualities,  2^1  |ll 
I  uesday  onlv,  dozen  ^■■1  If 


CCl    11  IMI 

,59c 


95c 


FREIMUTH'S 


iii'iiii'irifinin _  „..„„,, 


' 

( 

/ 

t 

V 

i 
1 

f 

T 


/ 


'•'r 


f'-ftl^] 


DULUTH    EVENING    HERALD. 


FIFTEENTH     YEAR 


HEATING 

i^  STOVES 

AT  GREAT  REDUCTIONS. 

We  have  but  a  few  Heaters  left  and  are  making 
prices  to  close  them  all  out,  as  we  have  no  room 
to  carry  them  o\er. 

5^.25  Wood  Heaters  for _    $2,50 

$6.50  Air  Tight  Heaters  for $3m75 

510.00  Coal  Heaters  for $6m50 

$8.50  Coal  and  Wood  Heaters  for ^GmSO 

,;^'^.'Y^p-'«^w      5 1 0.00  Coal  and  Wood  Heaters  for.. -^   ,50 

-  *:^viL  ¥^^l      $3s.oo  Base  Burners  for ,'ir:  imOO 

$10.00  Base  Burners  for .5  fmOO 

5i>.oo  Base  Burners  for ^  SmOO 

ALL  FOR  SALE  ON  EASY  TERMS.  I" 

It  we  haven't  it  already,  we  want  your  trade  and  are  going  to  r~  /e  it  if 
low  prices  and  fair  dealing  will  get  and  keep  it.  o" 


Tl'KSDAV,     FKHHrAKY     1,     IWKS. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION; 


im^i 


PARITY 
OF  METALS 

Senator  Clark    of  Wyoming 

Says    Bimetallism    Is 

Coming  Along  Fast. 


TWO     CENTS. 


EXPLAINS  HIS  VOTE 


FRENCH  &  BASSE  T, 


COMPLETE  HOUSE  FURNISHERS. 


Equality  of  Gold  and   Silver 

to  Be  Here  Soon — 

Congress. 


Until  Feb.  1st 

We  will  make  suits  to  order  for 
Perfect  in  fit  and  finish.     All 
garments  made  by  us  are  kept 
in  repair  for  one  year 

Hagberg  &  Erickson, 


and  up. 


Merchant 
Tailors. 


Over  218  West  Superior  Street. 


FINE  STATIONERY.... 

If  you  want  something  extra  nice,  we  have  it. 

Chamberlain  &  Taylor, 

Book  Store.  323  West  Superior  Street. 


COMMERCIAL  LIGHT  AND  POWER  CO. 


Furnish  Electric  Current  for 


Li§:ht  and  Power 


OFFICES: 


Rooms  4-5-6,  216  West  Superior  St. 


L.  MENDENHALL. 


CSTABUSHCD  1S89. 


Mendenhall  &  Hoopes, 


T.  W.  HOOPES. 


Money  to  Loan  on 

Improved  Property. 


Washington.  Feb,  1.— Rev.  Hugh  J. 
Johnson,  pastor  of  the  M.  E.  church. 
Washington,  delivered  the  invocation  at 
the  opening  of  the  senate  today. 

Mr.  Clark  presented,  as  a  question  of 
personal  privilege,  a  dispatch  from  his 
state  published  in  Eastern  newspapers, 
to  the  eeffct  that  Henry  G.  Hay,  chair- 
man of  the  Laramie  county  llepublican 
committee,  had  resigned  because  of  the 
votes  cast  by  the  Wyoming  senator  for 
the  Teller  lesolution.  Mr.  Clark  said 
that  so  much  had  been  said  concerning 
the  votes  of  Wyoming's  senators  and 
as  to  the  significance  of  those  votes 
that  he  deemed  it  wise  to  make  a  state- 
ment. He  expressed  suprise  that  the 
iiii'tive  fnd  designs  of  those  vot;ng  fnr 
the  resolution  should  have  been  imN 
pugned.  He  said  that  the  attempt 
made  to  committ  the  Republican  party 
to  a  line  of  policy  never  laid  down  and 
never  contemplated  by  that  party  and 
the  further  effort  to  read  out  of  the 
party  thobe  Republicans  who  voted  for 
the  resolution  would  fail.  As  for  himself 
he  dfclined  emphatically  to  be  read  out 
of  the  Republican  party  and  was 
satisfied  that  the  masses  of  that  party 
would  never  convict  him  of  political 
heresy  on  account  of  his  vote. 

Mr.  Clark  thought  that  the  vote  he 
had  cast  was  no  stain  upon  his  political 
party  honor.  He  felt  that  his  vote  was 
in  line  with  the  Republican  policy  out- 
lined at  St.  Louis.  He  was  earnestly 
in  favor  of  international  bimetallism 
and  was  as  earnest  as  any  man  in  the 
chamber  in  his  efforts  to  maintain  the 
national  honor.  He  felt  that  to  the 
Republican  party  might  be  entrusted 
the  duty  to  solve  the  financial  question. 
That  solution  would  not  be  on  the  line 
of  silver  monometallism,  but  on  that  of 
bimetallism — international  or  otherwisft 
Sooner,  perhaps,  than  many  expected, 
bimetallism  would  be  a  reality  and  thf* 
time  would  soon  be  here  when  gold  and 
silver  would  be  received  on  equal  terms 
at  the  mints  and  every  dollar  of  the 
government  would  be  maintained  at  an 
equdl  value  and  use  with  every  other 
dollar.  That,  Mr.  Clark  concluded, 
was  one  of  the  missions  of  the  Repub- 
lican party  and  It  would  be  performed 
with  honesty  amd  fidelity. 

The  resolution  of  Mr.  Pcttlgrew,  de- 
claring it  not  to  be  the  policy  of  th<^ 
United  States  to  acquire  territory 
to  defend  which  a  navy  would  be  re- 
quired, went  over  until  tomorrow  at  the 
request  of  the  author. 

Mr.  Morgan's  resolution  pre- 
sented yesterday,  calling  upon  the  presi- 
dent for  correspondence  and  informa- 
tion relating  to  the  arbitration  of  the 
British  seizure  claims,  was  adopted. 
The  senate  then,  at  12:40  p.  m.,  on 
motion  of  Mr.  Davis  chairman  of  for- 
eign relations  committee  went  in  to  ex- 
ecutive session. 


THE   MACHINE'S  CANDIDATE. 

Van  Sant's  Nomination  Would   Be  a 
Clough  Victory. 

Washington.  Feb.  1.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) -The  Minnesota  g^ibernatorial 
situation  has  been  a  subject  of  gossip 
amonerthie  members  of  the  delegation  for 
some  tlpie.  It  is  said.  l)y  one  of  them 
at  leaatothat  Clough  and  his  appointees 
are  iryii*  to  force  th.^  nomination  of 
\a,n  Sant.  and  that  tli.-  ."uccess  of  the 
Clough-Merriam-Van  Sam  combine 
will  mahe  hard  sledding  for  the  nom- 
inees of  the  Republican  party  in  tho 
Sixth  and  Seventh  districts  next  fall. 

This  member  points  out  that  the  suc- 
cess of  \'an  Sant  would  be  distinctly  a 
Clough  victory,  but  that  the  victory  will 
be  serious  in  its  consequences  for  the 
party.  He  points  out  that  Van  Sant 
will  be  the  creature  of  Clough.  his  nom- 
ination would  be  a  Clough  n(jminatlon 
and  the  governor's  candidate  cannot 
expect  to  escape  the  consequences  of 
disfavor  in  which  Clough  is  held  by  the 
voters  of  Minnesota.  This  memljer  says 
his  views  are  shared  by  the  entire  dele- 
gation, with  possibly  one  exception. 


NORSEMEN 
EXCITED 

Rumors    of   War     Between 

Sweden  and  Norway  Stir 

Up  Scandinavians. 


A  MITIAL  KINGDOM 


FORTY  LIVES  LOST, 


British      Steamer     Channel 

Queen    Sinks     In     British 

Channel—Lives  Lost. 

Plymouth,  Eng..  Feb.  1.— The  British 
steamer  Channel  Queen,  running  be- 
tween this  city  and  Jersey,  struck  on  a 
ledge  of  rx:ks  during  a  fog  this  morning 
and  sank.  The  boats  were  immediately 
launched,  but  owing  to  the  heavy  sea 
and  the  excitement  following  the  acci- 
dent one  of  the  boats  was  swamped  and 
a  large  number  of  occupants  perished. 

Particulars  are  very  meager,  but  not- 
\vithstanding  the  company's  strong  de- 
nial of  loss  of  life  exceeding  two  per- 
sons, it  is  believed  that  over  forty  lives 
were  lost. 


Explanation     of    Conditions 
Which  Are  Now  Threat- 
ened With  Rupture. 


A  HOI  EL  HOLOCAUST. 


Alvord    House,    at  Glovers- 

ville,  M.  Y.,  Burns— Several 

Lives  are  Lost. 


First  National 
Bank  Building. 


MISSION  or  PEACE. 


Spanish     Commander     Makes 
Sensible  Remark. 


a 


Cartagena,  Feb.  1.— Prior  to  the  sail- 
ing of  the  first-class  armored  cruiser 
Vizcaya  for  the  United  States  the  ad- 
iniral  made  a  speech  to  the  crew,  during 

which  he  said:     "You  are  charged  with 
a  mission  of  peace." 

This  announcement  was  greeted  with 
cheering  and  the  other  ships  in  the  har- 
bor and  the  crowds  of  people  on  the 
quay  also  cheered  for  Spain. 


twelve  feet  high.  The  trains  on  all  the 
rai'lroads  are  from  a  half  to  two  hours 
late.     The  snow  is  still  falling. 

Nf^w  York  city  is  today  under  snow  to 

an  average  depth  of  five  inches.      The 

temperature  at  8  a.  m.  was  20  degrees 

I  above  zero,  but  the  weather  forecaster 

.  said  that  a  cold  wave  would  strike  the 

metropolis    tonight,    which   would   send 

the  temperature  down  In  or  20  degrees. 

'  More  than  5000  shovelers  were  working 

j  to  remove  the  snow  in  the  boroughs  of 

I  Manhattan  and  the  Bronx  alone.  Local 

traffic   preserved  its   normal   conditions 

and   both   surface   and   elevated     roads 

were  running  as  usual. 


ACTOR  RATCLIFFE. 


Six 


Will  Go  to  Blackweirs  Island  for 

Months. 

New  York.  Feb.  1.— The  Journal  and 
Advertiser  states  on  "responsible  au- 
thority" that  Edward  J.  Ratcliffe,  the 
actor,  now  under  sentence  for  wife  beat- 
ing, under  indictment  for  perjury  and 
accused  of  bigamy,  has  decided  to  wltl>- 
draw  his  appeal  from  the  sentence 
against  him  for  wife  beating  and  will 
swerve  si.x  months  in  the  penitenti^y 
on  Blaf-kwell's  island.  The  perjur>- 
ease  agairst  him  will  be  nolle  prossfd 
and  no  other  prosecutions  against  him 
will  be  begun.  It  is  said  Ratcliffe's  at- 
torney has  effected  a  compromise  with 
the  district   attorney. 


THE  LUETGERT  TRIAL. 

Taking    of    Testimony    Is     Ended— 
Arguments  Begun. 

Chicago,  Fel).  1.— The  trial  nf  Adolph 
Luetgert  came  to  an  end  today  so  far 
as  the  taking  of  testimony  is  concerned. 
Assistant  State's  Attorney  McEwen  at 
once  started  in  on  his  argument  to  the 
jury.  It  is  expected  that  arguments  of 
counsel  will  take  up  a  week. 


IN  THE  HOUSE. 

Washington,  Jan.  19.— The  military 
academy  appropriation  bill  was  report- 
ed to  the  house  today.  The  anti-civil 
service  reformers  won  a  slight  victory 
when  Mr.  Perkins  presented  a  resolu* 
tion  for  printing  the  hearings. 

Mr.  Grosvenor  antagonized  the  resolu- 
tion. He  said  the  hearings  had  taken 
an  ex  parte  turn  and  he  desired  to  sub- 
mit some  facts  in  refutation  of  certain 
statements  before  the  hearings  were 
printed. 

Mr.  Perkins,  however,  refused  to 
withdraw  the  resolution  until  the  house 
by  a  vote  of  55  to  98  had  refused  the 
previous  question.      He  then  yielded. 

A  bil  was  passed  authorizing  the  sec- 
retary of  the  treasury  to  build  or  pur- 
chase a  suitable  vessel  for  revenue  cut- 
ter service  on  the  Yukon  river  to  cost 
not  exceeding  $40,000. 

A  resolution  was  adopted  which  re- 
quested the  secretary  of  war  to  submit 
to  the  house  the  communication  of  C. 
McD.  Townsend  of  the  corps  of  engi- 
neers, dated  Dec.  13,  1897.  concerning 
certain  proposed  improvements  of  St. 
Joseph  and  Benton  Harbor,  Mich. 

The  senate  resolution  for  the  relief  of 
ex-Serator  Call  of  Florida  was  adopted. 

Then  at  12:30  the  house  went  into 
committee  of  the  whole  and  resumed 
consideration  of  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia appropriation   bill. 


BIG  LUMBER  DEAL. 


Pur- 


NEW  YORK  WEATHER. 


Heavy 


Snow   Which    Is  Still   Falling 
Blocks  Travel. 

Malonp,  X.  V..  Fth.  1. — About  eightters 
inches  of  snow  has  fallen  in  this  section 
during  the  last  twelve  hours,  and  snow 
plows  have  been  k^^pt  running  all  night 
\m  the  Ogdtmsburg  &  Lakf^  Champlain 
and  New  York  Central.  Trains  are  all 
oelayed.    The  storm   is  still   raging. 

Saratoga.  N.  Y..  Feb.  1.— The  snow 
stoi-ni  continued  today.  Two  feet  of  sn<nv 
has  fallen  since  last  evening.  Railroad 
operations  are  somewhat  impeded. 

Albany.  N.  Y..  Feb.- 1.— The  storm 
which  started  here  late  yf«!terday  after- 
noon still  continues.  Then-  la  three  and 
a  half  feet  of  snow  <in  the  l>'vel  and  over 
public    roads    the    drifts    are     ten    and 


PRESIDENTIAL  NOMINATIONS. 

Washington.  Feb.  1.— The  president 
today  sent  the  following  nominations  to 
the  sf-nate:  George  M.  Bowers,  of  Wist 
Virginia,  to  be  commissioner  of  fish  and 
Hsh"ries.  Treasury^David  King,  col- 
lector of  customs  for  the  district  of 
Natchez,  Miss.  War— Col.  S.  T.  Cush- 
ing,  assistant  commis.sary  general  of 
subsistence,  to  be  brigadier  general  of 
subsistence;  Charles  T.  McCoy,  agent 
for  the  Indians  of  the  Cheyenne  reser- 
vation in  South  Dakota. 


Marinette  Firm  Makes  a  Large 
chase  of  limber. 

Milwaukee,  Feb.  1.— A  .special  to  the 
Wisconsin  from  Marinetrte,  Wis.,  .says: 
The  Kirby-Dennis  Cedar  company,  of 
this  city,  has  purchased  from  the  Lac 
La  Belle  company,  the  Munising  com- 
pany and  H.  D.  Walbridge.  of  Munising, 
Mich.,  all  the  pine  and  cedar  timber  on 
189,000  acres  of  land  owned  by  the  three 
companies  named. 

Four  mills  will  be  erected  and  put  in 
operation  before  May  1,  and  by  that  time 
1000  men  will  be  employed  by  the  Kirby- 
Dennis  company  in  the  puper  peninsula. 
Thf^v  havp  advertised  for  350  men  at 
once.  The  four  mills  will  cut  1,200.000 
shingles  every  twenty-four  hours. 

Besides  these  four  mills,  the  Kirby- 
Dennis  company  has  contracted  to  saw 
.'jOOO  railroad  ties  daily,  which  will  re- 
quire 166,000  feet  of  timber. 


MISS  ROSA'S  BAD  FALL. 
Savannah,  Ga..  Feb.  1.— Miss  Louise 
Rosa,  a  m?mbcr  of  "A  Milk-White  Flag" 
company  and  daughter  of  the  late  Patti 
Ro.sa.  fell  into  a  furnace  chute  in  the 
Savannah  theater  last  night,  breaking 
her  right  leg.  She  fell  six  feet.  The 
fall  will  lay  her  up  for  quite  a  while. 


KAN.SAS  JAIL  DELIVERY. 

Ft.  Scott,  Kan..  Feb.  I.— Charles  Rob- 
inson, alias  "Klackeye."  who  was 
charged  with  robbing  iianks  and  post- 
offices  in  Missouri  and  who  was  recently 
captured  here,  broke  jail  this  morning 
with  G.  W.  Finche,  under  a  life  sentencf. 
and  six  other  prisom-rs.  They  assaulted 
the  jailer  and  took  his  keys  and  gun. 


MARK  BALDWIN'S  PRIZE. 
Pittsburg,  Feb.  1.— Mark  Baldwin,  the 
baseball  player,  obtained  a  judgment  to- 
day against  Chris  Von  Dcr  Ahe  for 
J2r.2r..  This  is  the  amount  of  the  verdict 
Baldwin  recovered  for  being  illegally  ar- 
rested in  St.  Louis  in  1893.  A  capias  writ 
was  also  issued  upon  'the  execution. 


Gloversville,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  1.— The  Al- 
vord house,  one  of  Gloversville's  old 
land  marks,  as  well  as  the  largest  hotel 
in  Fulton  county,  lies  in  dts  own  ashes. 
At  7  this  morning  the  Alvord  was  a 
hajidsome  4-story  brick  structure.  Ai« 
hour  later  it  was  a  mass  of  ruins.  The 
buillding  lurned  with  almost  incredible 
rapidity  and  spectators  shuddered  at  tho 
thought  that  some  of  the  many  inmates 
would  be  unable  to  escape  from  the  fiery 
furnace.  At  this  season  the  business  is 
unusually  large.  ar^i^t  in  understood 
that  nearly  ever>  room  was  occupied. 
The  fire  started  on  the  ground  floor,  and 
shot  up /through  the  upper  stories  with 
lightning-like  speed,  the  board  stairs  and 
tiallways  furnishing  great  flues,  which 
carried  the  flames  upward. 

Almost  immediately  after  the  flames 
•  wiare  discovered  the  alarm  was  sounded 
through  the  house,  and  the  big  hotel  was 
soon  the  scene  of  wildest  confusion. 
There  was  a  wild  scramble  on  the  part 
of  the  guests  to  escape  from  the  buiia- 
irig  with  tlieir  personal  property,  but 
rnany  were  forced  to  flee  without  saving 
anything.  A  few  of  the  guests  made, 
their  escai)e  by  the  stairways,  but  th^^ 
smoke  soon  cut  off  this  retreat.  The 
next  resort  of  the  imprisoned  people  wa.s 
the  wfndoivs.  As  their  terror  stricker.i 
faces  appeared;  the  great  crowd  behjw' 
watched  breathlessly,  hoping  against 
hope  that  all  would  be  saved.  The. 
guests  who  wtere  tiius  entrapped  did  not 
long  hesitate  to  take  the  risk  of  jump- 
ing, though  some  were  rescued  front 
their  perilous  positions  by  the  firemen. 
Others  leajed  from  windows,  several  be- 
ing more  cr  less  injured.  Findlay  Mor- 
row, a  tra\  eling  salesman  for  an  Albany 
house,  clati  in  shirt  and  trousers, 
jumped  from  a  third  story  landing  safely 
in  the  snow. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Strauss,  of  thi.s 
city,  finding  no  escape  by  the  halis. 
were  rescued  from  the  secoi*d  story  win- 
dow. Wiith  the  aid  of  the  firemen  they 
reached  the  ground  in  safety. 

L.  G.  Lambert  a  Chicago  glove  buyer, 
jumped  from  4t  second  story  wirvdow  and. 
broke  his  right  arm  besides  receiving 
internal  injjries. 

The  following  perons  are  missing  ariu 
are    believed   to   have   perished   in       trie 
flames: 
Henry  C.  Day,  Gloversville. 
E.  C.  Kiriball.  wife  and  daughter,  In- 
dianapolis. 
—  Rupert,  bell  boy. 

The  total  loss  on  building,  furniture  and 
property  of  guests  will  probably  amount 
to  $100,000,  partially  insured.  The  fire 
started  nea-  the  laundry,  but  from  what 
cause  is  no.  known. 

Bettijamin  Strickland,  cojitractor.  who 
resided  at  the  hotel,  is  also  missing. 

Among  the  seriously  injured  arf : 
William  Ms.loney.  traveling  man,,  resi- 
dence unknown,  sprained  ankle:  B. 
Moss,  traveling  man,  Rochester,  badly 
bruised 

Propri,etor  Davis  says  thati  two  travel- 
ing men  arrived  late  last  night,  but  their 
names  arf>  t  nknown.  as  the  register  and 
office    books   were  destroyed. 


Chicago,  Feb,  1.— Rumors  of  threaten- 
ing war  between  Norway  and  Sweden 
are  causing  excitement  among  the  Chi- 
cago colonies  of  Norsemen.  Published 
accoui^ts  of  preparations  by  Norway  to 
ward  off  an  attack  from  'Sweden  have 
found  many  believers.  The  smore  conser- 
vaMve  element  among  both  the  Swedes 
and  Norwegians,  however,  are  inclined  to 
make  light  of  the  rumors.  In  today's 
issue  of  the  Svenska  Kuriren,  Alexander 
J.  Johnson,  puAjHsher  of  that  paper,  and 
one  of  the  leading  members  of  the  Swed- 
ish colony,  writes  an  editorial  in  reply 
to  the  war  notes  from  abroad  regarding 
his  native  country. 

Mr.  Johnson  says:  "In  order  to  en- 
lighten tjhe  American  public  upon  th*< 
present  controversy  it  would  be  idle  to 
go  into  details  that  can  hardly  be 
grasped  by  people  not  familiar  with  the 
history  of  the  Scandinavian  countries. 
But  the  situation  is  more  complicated 
than  certain  Norwegians  like  to  make  it 
appear  for  .sinister  purposes  of  their 
own.  In  1814  Sweden  and  Norway  were 
united  under  the  same  king.  A  contract 
called  "Forenigsakten,"  was  passed, 
establishing  the  .modus  vivemHi  beftweeri' 
the  two  countries  and  their  mutual  king 
During  the  eighty-four  years  this  con- 
«tract  has  been  in  existence  several 
changes  have  been  made,  all  of  them  for 
the  sole  purpose  of  suiting  the  Nor- 
wegians. Every  king  since  Chartes  XII 
has  made  some  concessions  to  please  the 
Norwegian  people,  whereas  no  sucl?i 
change  by  which  Sweden  could  have 
ixen  benefited  has  ever  taken  place. 

The  more  cofncessjons  the  Nonvegians 
got  the  more  theiy  wanted.  ;Sweden 
seemed  to  be  willing  to  oor.r-pdp  that  the 
sforetary  of  foreign  affairs  shall  either 
be  a  Norwegian  or  a  Swede,  but  thev 
ask  certain  guarantees  to  the  rights  they 
are  going  to  divest  thempelves  of.  On 
the  other  hand,  the  Swedish  riksdag  wii: 
never  grant  such  a  change  in  the  funda- 
mental act  as  to  make  a  separate  diplo- 
matic and  consular  service  for  each 
country,  which  would  be  nothing  less 
than  practically  dissolving  the  union. 
How  would  it  look  to  a  Norwegian- 
Amesican  if  each  state  of  our  America 
had  its  separate  representatives  in  for- 
eign countries.  There  is  no  difference 
between  such  a  proposition  and  the 
claim  the  Venstern  in  Norway  is  putting 
forth. 

"According  to  the      correspondent      of 
one  of  the  local   newspapers  the  feeling 
in   Norway   against   the   Swedish    people 
has  come  to  a  point  where  a  writer  in  a 
Christian    paper   openly   advocates   that 
•tihe  storthing  ought   to  offer  a  premium 
of  500   crowns  for  each   Swedish   soldier 
that  was  captured  or  shot  in  ca.se  of  a 
Swedish  attack  on  Norway.    With  him 
we  will   leave  the  odium   of  using  such 
language  to  the  author  thereof  and  the 
other  feMow  who  has  seen  fit  to  applaud 
it    Suffice  it  to  say  that    a  Swedish  at- 
tack on  Norway  is      an      impossibility, 
from   the   mere   fact    that    the  king       of 
Sweden,  being  also  king      of      Norway, 
cannot  make  war     upon      himself.    The 
only  possible  complication  to  fear  wouKl 
be  that  the  Norwegian  storthing  migh'. 
transgress   its   authority   and    Ijreak   th« 
contract, with  Sweden.    This      would  be- 
nothing  less  than  revolution,  and  in  such 
a  case  the  king  would   do  nothir^  else 
but  call  both  bis  Norwegian  and  Swedish 
armies  to  suppress      the      rebellion.     No 
isophistry  could  successfully  call  such  an 
event  a  Swedish  attack  uponVthe  army." 
Paifl   Stensland,  president  of.  the  Mil- 
-svaukfc  Avenue  State  Ijank.  a  conserva- 
tive. Norwegian,  tells  what  he  knows  of 
the  aMeged      crisis      in      Norway      and 
Sweden;      "It    is    true."    says   he.    "that 
Norway  is      more      Democratic      than 
Sweden.    In   1821  Norway      decided      to 
abolish  all  titled  nobility,  and  the  action 
caused  some   difficulty       with       Sweden, 
which  was  opposed  to  the  measure.    All 
this  tallc  of  war  is  nonse'nse,  and  Is  not 
at  aia  credited  by  our  people.     So  far  aa 
the  issue  on  consuls  is  ooncerricd,  I  will 
say   that   the   representations  of  consuls 
upon  the  service  is  fully  as  much,  if  rot 
'more,  Norwegian  than     Swedish.    There 
are  also  a  number  of  Norwegians  among 
llhe  miniiifers.     Despite  thie  difference  in 
sottlememt  betweien  the  Norwegians  and 
Swedish,  there  is  no  likelihood  that  Nor- 
way  Willi   attempt   to   cut   loose  entirely 
■from  King  Oscar  and  form  a  republic  of 
its   own.    There   is   no   ground   for  such 
fijelief.  The  two  countries  are  very  peace- 
ful,  and  they  are  also  bound  by  tradi- 
tional and  home  ties." 


^^^^^^^^^>^^^>s^ 


m 


THIS  ENTIRE  WEEK 

Devoted  to  the  cleaning  up  of  goods  that  got  lost  during 
the  past  year  in  this  Big  Store.  They  have  been  brought 
to  light  through  inventory.  They  are  yours  for  less 
than  half  their  original  cost  in  many  instances. 


Bargain  Oounter  Mom  tm. 

XSISCitbSk  25g,  50c,  $1.59 

for  any  Girl's  Rain  Coat;  Boys'  Flannel 
Shirt  Waist,  Ladies'  Shirt  Waists,  Cash- 
mere Shawls  and  Scarfs. 

s 

for  any  Ladies'  Shirt  Waist,  Ladies' 
Fancy   Shawls,   Misses  and   Children's 
Wool  and  Flannel  Dresses. 


SOo 
$1.59 


for  any  Boys'    Ulster,   Overcoat 
or  Reefer  on  the  above 

counter. 


Bargain  Counter  Nom  2m 

HERE  YOU  ARE  i 

Our  entire  accumulation  of  36-inch  Percales,  Ging- 
hams.  Chintz,  Fancy  Cambrics,  in  short  all  Remnants 
of  Wash  Goods,  worth  up  to  i2y^c. 

Wednesday  g  CcntSm 


UiCESI  EllflBROIDERIESf 

A  tremendous  lot  of  all  kinds  of  Laces  at  half  their  values. 
Prices — 


IO0,  15c,  20c  and  25c. 

ISO 


Embroideries — One  big  lot,  worth  up  to 
25c  on  sale  at 


B 


lOc 
7o 
60 
80 


A  DIPLOMAT'S  SUICIDE. 
.Sianta  Rosa.  CrI..  Feb.  1.— Thomas  L. 
Thomson.  ex-United  States  minister  to 
Brazil,  committed  suicide  here  thl.s 
morning  by  cutting  his  throat.  Despon- 
dency  is  sunpemfd  to  have  been  the 
cause. 


A    U.   P.    APPOINTMENT. 
Omaha.     Neb.,     Feb.     1.— Samuel     A 
Hutchin.«on,  of  the  Union  Pacific,  was  to- 
day appointed  assistant  general  passen- 
ger agent. 


ANOTHER  ACCOUNT. 

Gloversville,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  1.— The  Al- 
vord house,  a  5-story  brick,  the  largest 
hotel  in  'the  city,  was  burned  this  morn- 
ing. The  fire  was  discovered  at  7 
o'xinck  this  morning.  Every  room  was 
•x-cupied  and  rrrany  narrow  escapes  oc- 
curred. Five  lives  were  lost,  the  vic- 
times  being   as  follows: 

Henry  C.   Day.   of  Gloversville. 

Bell   Boy  Rupert, 

E.  O.  Kimball,  wffe  and  daughter, 
of   Indlanai'olis. 

The  loss  to  the  property,  it  is  sta'ted. 
will  reach  flOO.OOO. 

THREE  VICTIMS  KNOWN. 
Indianapolis,  Feb.  I.— E.  C.  Kim- 
I'all,  of  this  city,  who  with  his  wife  and 
daughter,  is  reported  to  have  lost  his 
life  in  a  burning  hotel  at  Gloversville, 
N.  Y.,  was  ^velI  known  in  loca.\  busin'>s3 
"ircb's.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Co- 
lumbian iMub.  Mrs.  Kimball  and 
daughter  wpre  expected  at  their  home 
in  the  "Rlacherne"  in  a  few  days.  Both 
were  Identliled  with  the  charity  work 
here  and  it  is  understood  that  Miss 
Kimball  was  engaged  to  a  young  in 
the  northern  part  of  Indiana.  Mr.  Kim- 
ball was  a  traveling  agent  for  a  glove 
concern    at   Gloversville. 


DR.  CODDING  APPOINTED. 


OCEA.N     STF^AMISHIPS. 
New   York— Arrived:       Georgic,     from 
Liverpool;  Hekla,  from  Copenhagen. 


Member  of  Board  of  Pension  Examin- 
ing Surgeons. 

Washington,  Feb.  1.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Dr.  C.  L.  Codding  was  today 
appointed  a  member  of  the  board  of 
pension  examining  surgeons  at  Duluth. 

WANT  THEM  RESTRAINED. 
Chicago,  Feb.  1.— A  bill  has  been  filed 
in  tho  superior  court  by  the  Novelty  Iron 
ctjmpany,  Ohio,  against  the  American 
I>oiler  company,  of  Chicago,  asking  that 
the  latter  company  be  restrailned  from 
dissipating  its  business.  The  bill  charges 
that  the  .\merican  Boiler  company,  of 
which  the  Novelty  company  is  a  cred- 
itor, was  delil)erate|y  wrecked.  The  as- 
sets of  the  IxKiler  company,  which  the  bill 
avers  were  worth  $1.'>0.000.  were  .«old  for 
$78,361  to  the  Kellogg.  Mackey  &  Cam- 
eron company,  composed  of  old  employes 
of  tho  boiler  company.  The-  Kellogg, 
Mackey  &  Cameron  company  h-.m  begun 
business  as  te  successor  of  the  old  Amer- 
ican B<3lin<^r  company,  and  the  court  Is 
asked  to  decree  the  transaction  void. 


New  Plaia  Silks. 

A  choice  assortment  of  new  Plaid  Silks 
just  received  in  Waist  Patterns, 
no  two  alike,  opening     0^1    Kf% 
price,  per  yard ^  m  m%9mM 

New  Checked  Silksm 

Waist  Pattern  lengths  in  new  check*;, 
no  two  alike,  opening     ^H   f%f% 
price,  ayard ^#«C#C# 

New  Dress  Goodsm 

30  pieces  new  fancies  and 
new  plaids,  opening  price 

New  Wash  GoodSm 

i2}4c  Toile  du  Nord  Ginghams 

12KC  32-inch  Organdies 

7C  new  Prints  and  Percales 

36-inch  dark  Percales 

36-inch  dark  and  medium 
Percales    12^o 

Bargain  Counter  No.  2m 

5CXX)  yards  36-inch  Percales,  Cambrics, 
Madras,  Chintz,  Ginghams,  etc., 
lengths  from  i  to  5  yards,  wortli 
up  to  i2%c  a  yard,  sale  U^rn 

price %9C 

Linen  Deptm 

73-incii  Satin  Damask,  double  finish, 
a  new  cream  color  cloth,  actually 
worth  Si. 35,  special,       i^f   /V#V 
per  yard ^m m%M%0 

66-inch  line  half  bleached  damask, 
heavy  pure  linen,  special        TF tZ^^ 
per  yard m  %M%S 

so  dozen  %  half  bleached  Damask 
Napkins,  heavy,  soft      ^^     'W K. 
quality',  special,  per  doz  ^pmm  m  m9 

White  Goods. 

50  pieces  white  checked  Nainsooks, 
soft  finished  goods,  no  £i^% 

dressing,  special,  per  yard 0€r 

5000  yards  Lonsdale  genuine  Cam- 
brics, sold  nowhere  for  less      ^  /  ^^ 
than  1 2  J^c,  special,  per  yard    ir^*? 

See  our  new  line  of  Imported  and  Do- 
mestic Dimity,  Nainsooks,  etc.,  all   in 
the  newest  patterns. 

Muslin  Underwear. 

Ladies'  good  Muslin  Gowns  in  empire 
and  hubbard  style,  trimmed  with 
cluster  tucks,  embroidery  and  insertion, 
the  newest  sleeves,  full  length  and 
width,  entirely  new, 
sale  price 

Ladies'  handsome  Gowns,  high  or 
low  neck,  embroidery  trimmed, 
four  rows  of  insertion,  new 
sti'le  yoke,  sale  price 


Night  Gowns  of  extra  quality  of 
Muslin,  yoke  of  four  insertions,  \'  or 
high  neck,  edged  with  fine     ^0^» 
embroidery,  sale  price m  m9%S 

Ladies'  Umbrella  shape  Drawers,, 
four  rows  of  tucks,  ^tS^% 

sale  price ^%9C 

Drawers  of  heavy  muslin,  e.xtra  wide, 
neatly  finished  seams,  trimmed  with 
deep  flounce  of  embroidery,  ^V  A^ft 
sale  price ...^UrCr 

Ladies'  Corset  Covers,  high  or  low- 
neck,  square  or  V  shape,  embroidery 
or  lace  trimmed,  prices — 

f2G,  19c,  25c,  29c, 
45c  to  St. 50. 

L,adies'  tine  cambric  Skirt,  6-inch  em- 
broidery ruffle,  made  very  full, 
umbrella  shape,  sale  ^0^» 

price M  %WG 

Ladies'  Chemise,  lace  trimmed  and 
edged  with  embroidery SOc  up 

Crockery  Opt 

Cups  and  Saucers— 5  gross  plain  white 
Tea  Cups  and  Saucers,  worth  fS^^ 
Si. 00  per  doz.,  per  pair %MC 

Lamps— Polished  brass  Banquet 
Lamps,  complete  with  globe,  regular 
price  $3.00  each,  special 
at  each 

Tumblers— 100  dozen  thin  flint  banded 
glass  water  Tumblers, 
at,  each  _         _        .. 

Syrup  Pitchers— Crv'stal  glass  Svrup 
Pitchers,  worth  15c,  at  JO^» 

each .  CpCt 

Berry  Bowls— Crystal  pressed  Glass 
Berrv  Bowls,  the  t5c  size,       ^£%,^^ 
at  each ..,   lUG 

Hardware  Opt 

Skates— Closing  out  our  Men's  and 
Boys'  Skates,  all  sizes  go 
at  per  pair 

Egg  Whips— Surprise  Wire 
Egg  Whips  at,  e^ich 

Asbestos  Mats — 5  gross 
Asbestos  Stove  Mats  at  each. 

Coal  Shovels— Large  size  coal  or  fur- 
n.ice  Shovels,  the  7SC  kind,    00^» 

at  each ^SWG 

Tinware — Lot  of  tinw.ire  and  granite- 
ware  slightly  damaged  and  shop  worn. 

20c  -Articles  at 5o 

ISC  Articlts  at Wc 

SOC  Articles  at 15o 


$1.95 

banded 

4c 


1c 
2c 


Next  week  we  will  be  twening  up  many  new  things 
in  our  various  departmentSm 


^^>^^%^^^^^^^%^ 


WILL  GFTT  (U'EHTIME. 
New  Orleans,  Feb.  1.— Judge  Swain  of 
the  United  States  court  of  appeals  today 
de<'ided  the  letter-carrier  (>ase  involving 
the  question  of  pay  for  overtime  due  to 
Charles  Langston,  a  letter-carrier  of 
Anrflston.  Ala.  The  opinion  of  the  lower 
court  was  modified  but  the  main  issup 
In  favor  of  the  complainant  was 
affirmed. 


I 


■taM 


*l 


OllEER  OLD 
JVIISER 

AJe\    Fdirbanks,    the     Bank 

Hater  of  Wheaton,  Ills., 

Is  Dead. 


LIVED    IN    POVERTY 


But     Died      Worth      Nearly 

$400,000---Tho  of  His 

Lnwelcome  Visitors. 


Chii-aso,  Feb.  1.— Alexander  Fairbanks, 
of  Wheaton.  is  dead,  and  in  his  death 
that  town  lost  a  m^st  unique  oitizi". 
ilorse  trader,  aceumulati.T  of  stocks  and 
bonds  and  nwrtgases.  he  left  behind  him 
a  hunch  of  pro^vrty  worth  somethmj; 
like  $4i)rt.00O. 

For  years  and  years  he  had  lived  in  a 
squalid  i-otlage.  without  a  trace  of  even 
ordinary  v\*ifort.  Tht-  rule  of  his  lif' 
was  rigid  toonomy.  Hanks  ui  him  were 
irstitutitns  not  to  be  trusttd.  and  hi- 
kep:  his  possessions  at  home.  Mi>rtsagts, 
bonds  and  s:ocks  he  secreted  in  nooks 
knL)\\n  onl>-  t »  himst-If  and  his  wife  and 
the  housekttt'cr. 

Two  sirangt-rs  passed  %  night  wi.h 
Fa!r;>aaks  twrlve  years  ago.  He  toll 
them  he  was  rich,  that  he  had  no  faith 
in  banks,  and  :bat  he  had  r^i  faitn 
in  the  house.  In  the  morning  they  wen: 
away.  Two  weeks  later  they  returned, 
masked,  and  accompanied  by  several 
.•thtjT  men.  Tht-y  demanded  Fairbanks" 
m.rey.  The  miser  refused  to  comply,  or 
to  show  theTn  to  the  hiding  pla.e.  Hot 
i!.>ns  applied  to  his  bare  fee:  failed  to 
"!  n  his  mouth.  They  tried  his  wife 
with  the  same  lesul:. 

Slnvilar  torture  brought  out  the  secret 
from  Dora,  the  housekeeper.  and  the 
v!^:ains  go:  away  with  $12,0»>0  in  gov- 
ernment bends  and  about  *13.0'X^  in  cur- 
ie nty.    The  r^ib  lers  were  captured      and 


OUR  COAST 
DEFENSES 


Chairman    Cannon     Explains 

Why  Appropriations  Were 

so  Greatly  Reduced. 


in  neaith  is  a  luxur*-  that  only 
the  tich  can  aSord,  end  that  no  one  can  en- 
joy.  Hvery  woman  ij  not  so  ailuated  tbct 
s!:o  cm  be  an  interesting  invalid,  or  rather, 
an  uiuuteresting  invalid,  fur  there  never 
Wvi-*  an  interesting  one. 

Tho  woman  who  .sntTer^  from  weakness 
and  disease  of  the  di^tinctlv  feminine  or- 
giUH  i;*  Certain  to  become  an  invalid.  No 
woman  can  svj->:  in  thi-^  way  and  be  a 
healthy,  h.ippy.  amiabK^  wife  and  a  compe- 
t.'iit  mother.  Trouble.^  of  thi.s  nature  sap 
thj  strength,  rack  the  nerves,  paint  HtuH 
of  sutlering  upon  the  face,  destroy  the  tem- 
per, make  the  once  bright  eyes  dull  and 
tht*  otjce  active  brain  .<5lui;sri5h,  and  trans- 
form a  vivacious  woman  into  a  weak,  sickly 
invalid. 

The  one  sure,  speedy,  permanent  cure 
for  all  disorders  of  the  distinctlv  feminine 
nature  is  Dr.  Pierce's  Favorite  Prescription. 
It  acts  directly  on  the  delicate  and  import- 
ant organs  concerned,  and  makes  them 
strong,  healthy,  vigorous  and  elastic.  It 
cures  the  internal  ulceration  and  inflamma- 
tion that  give  rise  to  r  debilitating  drain  on 
the  .=;ystem.  It  is  the  best  medicine  for 
overworked,  "run-down"'  women. 

"  .\lHnit  six  years  ago  tuv  wife  bec.inie  aiBicted 
with  female  wcakuess."  'writes  the  Rev.  I.  J. 
Coppedse.  of  Kmo.  Kaufraau  Co..  Texas.  "She 
covil.l  not  siatjil  o:i  her  feet  or  get  in  auy  position 
iu  wiiich  slie  did  not  suffer  sreat  pain.      She 


LESS  MONEY  NEEDED 


Country's  Coast  Line  is  Fair- 
ly Well  Protected  from 
Foreign  Assault. 


INSIST   ON    HAVING    ONLY 

POND'S 


Can- 

Cnin- 

how 


Fairbanks  reoived   most 
and  all  of  the  bnni.1s. 


of      the 


monev 


despaired  of  ever  again  bei^s  wdl.  She  took  six 
bottles  of  Dr.  I'ierce's  Favorite  I'rescriptiou  and 
has  been  well  aud  happy  for  twelve  months." 

It  is  a  druggist*.-^  business  to  give  you,  not 
to  tell  you,  what  you  want. 

Twvnty-one  one-cent  stamps  cover  the 
mailing  of  a  paper-covered  copy  of  Doctor 
Pierce's  Common  Sense  Medical  .Vdvi.serr. 
Cloth-bound.  ■?!  slamos.  Set.d  to  Dr.  K.V. 
Tierce,  Buffalo,  N.  Y." 


CHICAGO  WATtR  SUPPLY. 


System  of   Intercepting    Sewers   to 
Cause  Purer  VXater. 

Chicago.  Feb.  1.— Final  plans  for  ih^ 
construction  of  a  $ri,0<JO.OOO  system  of 
intercepting  sewers  that  will  give  Chi- 
cago a  pure  water  supply,  has  bee?n 
passed  by  th.^  city  council.  The  ordin- 
ance as  adopted  authorizes  the  com- 
missioner of  public  works  to  have  pKiiis 
drawn  and  solicit  bids  for  th«  construo- 
lion  of  a  2o-ft>ot  c'liduit  or  sewer  in 
Thirty-ninth  street  on  th?  south  side  of 
the  tity  from  Lakt  Michigan  :o  'he 
Halstead  slip,  and  in  Lawrence  avenue, 
'.n  the  north  side,  from  the  lak-?  to  t:;e 
north  branch  of  :he   river. 

It  also  authorizes  him  to  make  a  con- 
tract with  the  officials  of  the  sanitary 
district  of  Chicago  for  the  transfer  of 
the  sewer  pumping  stations  and  all 
other  apparatus,  as  well  as  the  inter- 
Cfpting  sfwers.  when  th-?y  are  compl-.t- 
ed.  to  that  body,  on  condition  that  the 
SfWrrs  bf  further  maintained  bv  thj 
sanitary-  district. 

The  object  of  the  intercepting  P::'wers 
is  to  divert  all  the  sewage  of  the  city 
into  the  river,  whence  it  is  to  How  to 
the  drainage  canal  and  thus  prevent  the 
pollution  of  the  lake  by  emptying  ...f 
sewers  into  it  as  now  hapoens  in  a 
luimber  of  instances. 


YIKON  PROSPtCrORS. 

Large  and  Well  Lquipped    Edmonton 
Route  Party. 

Chicago.  Fell.  1.— Thirty-oi^e  prospect- 
ors, under  the  direction  of  the  Yukon 
Valley  Prospecting  and  Mining  company, 
left  for  the  Klondike  in  a  special  coach 
over  the  Milwaukee  road  last  evening. 
From  St.  Paul  the  party  will  proceed  In. 
a  Canadian  Pacific  tourist  car  by  way  if 
Winnipeg  to  Calgary,  in  Western  British 
America.  It  is  expected  this  trip  will 
take  four  days  The  ov£rlar>J  route 
with  sltdges  by  way  of  Edmonton,  will 
'r>e  taken  at  Cal.gary.  An  outfit  of  huge 
flat  sledges,  with  seventy-tive  horses  as 
the  motive  power,  is  waiting  to  take  thi" 
party  and  its  freight  over  the  lOno  miles 
of  snow  and  ice  to  its  destination  at  the 
headwaters  of  the  Pelly  river. 

It  is  expected  that  the  trip  overland 
will  take  sixty  days  A  farewell  dinne; 
to  the  prospectors  was  given  at  the  Tre- 
mont  house  in  the  afternoon.  Forty-fiv: 
gutsts.  all  stockholders  in  the  company, 
were  present.  The  men  who  art'  b  (uiid 
for  the  gold  lields  represent  almost  every 
trade.  Two  are  expert  and  practical 
miners. 


ler  con- 

is  aware 

atfil 

aim 

e 

Ii 

becaus.'  mu -h 

this    limi'   tin, 

some    special 

be   abimi   the 

defenses.   \-.y 

year   all    tlv' 

to 

i'y 


CO\DL\StD  DISPATCHES. 


NO  EEDERU   JIRISDICTION. 

Decision  of  a  Inited    States   Judge 
In  a  .*^eattlc  Case 

Seattle.  Wash.,  Feb.  1.— The  doukt 
hitherto  existing  as  to  whether  criminal 
'■ases  in  what  is  known  as  the  north 
half  of  the  Colville  Indian  reservation 
in  this  state  came  under  federal  or  statf 
jurisdiction  has  been  settled  by  United 
States  District  Judge  Hanford.  who  or- 
dered Antoine  Mishel.  an  Indian  ac- 
cused of  assaulting  another  Indian,  re- 
leased on  a  writ  of  habeas  corpus  and 
turned  over  to  the  sheriff  of  Stevens 
••(junty. 

The  department 
cently  notified  the 
the  north  half  of 
still  a  reservation 
fact  that 
and  that 


Judge 


of  the  interior  re- 
county  officials  that 
the  reservation  was 
notwithstanding  the 
it  was  open  to  mineral  entry 
they   had  no  control   over   it. 


Hanford  holds  that  the  land  in- 
volved has  been  restored  to  the  public 
domain  and  that  the  federal  authorities 
have  no  jurisdi-tion  over  it. 


Some 


A  GUVi  RNV1E\T    PILOT. 

Indiana    Man    Will     Conduct 
Alrtska    Ix  I  iratians. 

New  Carlisle.  Ind..  Feb.  1.— Frank 
I'hiscator,  of  Baroda,  near  this  city, 
who  sold  his  <laim  for  $1,000,000,  has 
b.ft  for  Alaska  with  a  company  of  pros- 
pectors. Phiscator  was  recently  in 
Washington  conferring  with  Secretary 
nf  War  Alger  in  regard  to  exploration.^ 
m  Alaska.  H-  agreed  to  accompany 
a  party  <.f  fxp.c)rers  in  the  interest  of 
the  gov»-rrment,  and  they  will  leave 
Seattle  March  1  to  begin  their  work. 

Phi.scator  before  leaving  said:  "The 
great  drawback  to  the  country  now  t» 
the  lack  of  provisions,  but  this  will 
soon  bo  overconrif.  as  I  believe  that  a 
year  from  now  will  find  railroads  run- 
•pinK  to  all  points  in  Alaska.  I  am  tak- 
injr  a  number  of  good,  strong  men  back 
with  me  and  I  will  devote  the  greater 
part  of  my  time  to  government  in- 
terests." 


Halvor  Steenerson.  of  Cro<  kston.  is  sai 
to  :  e  Slated  for  the  liiiitd  States  distm  ' 
ait.»ro.-yt;l;lp   of   Minnesota. 

Goviriior  Clough  has  appointed  Cr.  \V 
S'tcv.iii;.  of  St.  Cluud.  as  a  membtT  of  th 
sutc  roiormatory  board  of  managers,  t. 
sill  cted  John  Cooper. 

Th  will  of  Andrew  M.  Moore,  of  Phl!- 
uielphia.  who  tli.,1  worth  $Io.(mXi.Oi»,  lav^  s 
:he  inrome  from  his  property  to  be  «  juai- 
;y  divided  amons  his  ihre«*  sons.  Wh  n  th 
-^'•tis  die  the  trusies  havf  full  pow.M-  t' 
"hvoe  liie  •  ntirf  principal  to  the  lounii- 
ing  and  nnintaining  of  some  charitabl 
'.nstii'it.on. 

Governc-  OrigRs  of  New  Jers.^y  r- 
."-'Kni'l  vfpterday  and  the  ItRislature  tse 
letted  TTfsidrnt  Voorhis  of  the  state  s.m 
ale  ti>  succeed  him  as  actingr  governor. 

.\    luiious    hurricane    ragtd    alon^    thf- 

.^lI^trI:ll;  trontier  yest     day.  At    \  .-in.i   i 

'1  !    n.u<ri    i!;ima3,\    su«  :i    .-.^    tearing    '>f' 

loifs  .ml   blowing  doAvn   buildings.   Man' 

!"opl-  -were  injured. 

A  conspiracy  to  murder  the  shah  o' 
r*c!>la    a".rl    in.stn!!    his    younger    iov.th' t 

■i  shah  has  been  discovered  at  Teherar 
le-fia. 

The  Cnion  Pacific  has  passed  out  of  h 
hands  of  lo  .ivors.  There  are  few  chaiv-e 
II    f  ".cers. 

Th'  s.'iiliip  of  the  steamer  New  York  or 
r-'b.  :i  has  been  abandoned,  a  flaw  hav- 
iii;?  ictr;  discovered  In  the  port  thrus 
.-h:tt't.  I -,1 -s.:p'  rs  will  be  trapstenvil  t 
ihe  f-rir.^i.Hnd  of  the  Rfii  Star  lin-.  wh  ct 
"ails  fin  Feb.  2,  or  to  any  other  s.e.ime 
tli<-V   prefer. 

At  ::*  v.-  Yf)rk  more  than  JStO.Oini.WO  of  pov 

rnment.    state    and    railroad    bands    wer 
o|,|   (Mump  January  compared    with   »  s - 
I,. .'..It  for  thr   same  month  lani  vear.  Ttr 
IS  the  bipbfst  monthly   recoivi  ii.    .is-:vv 

A  genral  conferenee  of  Mormons  w! 
•<e  h;U\  in  Brooklyn  next  Simdav  aft-r- 
I  ODii  ar<i  evening.  Th'^  work  of  the  l.atte' 
Oay  .'-{.irts  in  th  Mi(k11<-  ;md  Rnst 
si;  tes  as  fur  .'ifdith  as  Virginia  ' 
I'olhfi  j,y  the  rBfxjklyn  mission. 

The    I'lUed    States    supreme    cffirt    la- 

•  ojoum-d    until    Feb.    :;i.    without    d-cil 
i.".^  ;  ny  oi"  the  important  ea.si-s  before  i' 

Uven   Sullivan,  aged  10r>.   was  Si.-iid   ir 

*  Del. r,  an  Catholic  cf'  —  ery  v -s  erd  n- 
l-e  V..-.S  probably  the  oldest   man  in    Wis 
c- .-.o'.n.    Ho    was    born    in    rrelaiid    in    i.'i" 
. nl  cfiUie  to  America  in  1v;s.  He  has  Pvcc 
m  or  nej.r  Delavan  sinee  lS4t). 

Til  >  'iiia.^e  of  Ran(io>;ne.  in  the  canto;' 
of  Valais.  Switzerland,  lias  h  ,  n  liiirne<i 
to  the  proujid.  A  woman  and  two  ehil.lre: 
-^'risheri  in  the  flames.  The  disaster  ba« 
'  aus.-fl  ffreaf  dls:ress. 
.  ■  Virginia   r:;iir-  Frilev.  an   old  ejtiz 

hi.ti  f  .iinty.  ai?  d  ><0  ye.irs  and  his 
ni,(.\it  el  \.ars  of  age.  w^re  murdered 
na.l.t    at     the  r    hom"    in    Klliott 


"Washington.  Feb.  1.— <n»airman 
non  of  the  house  aitproiiriations 
miitee  has  been  asked  to  explain 
it  was  that  the  appropriations  for  coast 
d-fense  this  year  .were  only  $4,144.!tl2, 
whereas  the  estimates  submitted  by  the 
uar  department  were  three  times  that 
sum.  In  reply  he  .said:  "The  coast 
defenses  are  now  in  much  betl 
dition  than  the  general  public 
of.  The  last  congress  npproi)r 
nearly  $1,000,000  for  coast  d  fenses 
with  that  sum  the  foriiiieations  have 
been  pushed  rapidly  and  wisely.  Mu 
less  is  appropriated  now 
less  is  needed  and  from 
unless  there  should  be 
emergency.  $4,000,000  will 
amount  s.t  aside  for  coast 
the  end  of  the  next  fiscal 
great  cities  of  the  country  al)out 
open  harbors  will  be  in  condition, 
means  of  foriitication  togcthe;-  with 
submarine  min..s,  torpedoes,  and  ihe 
navy,   itself. 

"The  original  plan  of  coast  defense 
adopted  by  the  Endicott  board  provided 
for  a  total  expenditur  ■  of  about  $100.- 
000.000.  Since  then  we  have  expended 
about  $40,000,000.  Progress  in  gunn-'ry 
is  so  rapid  that  it  would.be  unwise  io 
equip  our  fortifications  fully  with  ex- 
pensive guns  and  machinery,  only  to 
have  them  become  out  of  date  in  a  short 
time.  We  are  now  in  a  shape  whert>  we 
can  repel  invasion  at  the  gr^at  centers 
of  population  and  commerce.  We  hav.' 
not  attempted  to  fortify  small  ports 
which  give  access  only  to  small  blocks 
of  population.  The  general  theory  of 
our  coast  defense  must  be  to  prevent 
the  destruction  of  large  commercial  in- 
terests and  the  levying  of  blackmail  by 
strong  naval  powers. 

"The  advance  of  modern  railroads 
with  which  this  country  is  gridiron  ed 
has  made  it  possible  to  concentrate  th-^ 
army  at  any  given  point  on  the  coast 
in  short  notice.  No  foreign  country 
would  attempt  to  bombard  a  harb  ir 
except  for  the  purpose  of  destroying  a 
large  city.  A  landing  at  one  of"  these 
smaller  places  would  be  for  the  purpose 
of  operations  Ijy  troops.  The  operatio.is 
would  have  to  meet  with  the  army,  and 
the  enem.v  could  make  a  landing  in  an 
obscure  inlet  quite  as  well  as  in  a  har- 
bor in  front  of  a  small  city.  With  the 
$40,000  000  already  expended,  and  an  an- 
nual addition  of  10  per  cent  of  that  sum 
or  less,  we  can  and  will  keep  our  com- 
mercial ports  free  from  danger,  and 
that  is  the  proper  policy  for  us  to  pur- 
sue in  view  of  the  present  condition  of 
treasury  and  the  great  demands  en 
public   resources." 


1846 


Price  50  Cents. 


.'"■foiBECTlONSVm"! 

"'^M&il.ActCo.OfJ.'-'"^''' 


1897 


n 


FOR  ALL  PAIN. 


CHRISTIAN  ENDEAVOR. 

Celebrations  In    Honor    of  the   So- 
ciety's Founding. 

Boston,  Feb.  1.— The  seventeenth  anni- 
versary of  the  forming  of  the  Young 
People's  Society  of  Christian  Endeavor 
will  be  eelelirated  tomorrow  In  every  city 
and  town  throughout  the  country  where 
the  Hoclciy  has  e.stablished  branch  or- 
ganizations. The  unions  of  this  vicinity, 
vvhich  include  nearly  Tl't  societies,  with  a 
membership  of  iv  arly  17.000.  have  pie- 
))aicd  a  ceremony  to  honor  the  occasion. 
It  will  be  in  the  shape  of  a  grand  rally 
at  the  Peoi)le's  temple.  Ira  W.  Landreth, 
of  Nashville.  Tenn..  chairman  of  the  ISOS 
convtntion  committee,  has  been  invitid 
to  be  the  prneipal  speaker  specially  for 
the  rally.  The  head  offleers  of  th-^ 
Christian  Endeavor  society  state  thnt 
the  o;-ganizatlon  is  growing  j^teadily  and 
reach  a  membership  of  nearly 


'IF  AT  FIRST  YOU  DON'T  SUCCEED,"  TRY 

APOLIO 


ST^TE  StPREME  COURT. 

Sauk     Center     Mayoralty     Contest 
Deci.Jcd— Other  Decisions. 

St.  Paul,  Feb.  1.— William  D.  Towns- 
end  Avill  Serve  out  his  term  as  mayor  of 
Sauk  Center,  the  council  of  that  liltl,* 
eity  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 
The  council  ha.**  spent  the  best  part  of  a 
year  tryim.^  to  oust  ihe  mayor  from  olllce 
because  he  refused  to  sign  an  order  for 
the  expenditure  of  $1700  in  the  .j.urchase 
of  an  old  brewery  site  for  the  citv,  only 
to  meet  with  defeat  in  the  end.  Justice 
C'anty  of  ihe  supreme  court  holds  that 
there  Avas  rio  ^ood  cause  for  the  removal 
ol  the  mayor. 

Following  decisions  were  also  handed 
down  by  Justice  Canty  of  the  supreme 
court: 

Nora  O'Erit  n  ct  al..  by  their  guardian 
ad  Utum,  John  W.  O'Brien,  and  Thomas 
O  Brien,    aijp dlant.s,    v.s.    Peter    Larson 
as    co-admiiii.strator   of 
John     Larson,     deceased, 
denbs. 

Charles  A.   Cooper,    as 
etc.,   of  W.   ir.   Harward 
sj.ondtnt.   vs.    Samuel    Hay  ward   et   al. 
ai)pellants.     Order  reversed. 

Frank  A.  Seymour,  et  ai.,  receivers  of 
the  Walter  A.  Wood  Harvester  com- 
pany, respcndcnts,  vs.  Rufus  C.  Jeffer- 
son et  al..  api)ellan.t.s.    Order  airirmed 


will  sofin 
4.000,000. 

The  first  society 
was  formed  Ffl)."2 
chunh,  Portland, 
Clark,  pastor,   for 


of  Christian  Endeavor 
,  18S1,  in  the  Williston 

Me.,    by    Ilev.    F.    E. 

the  i)iirpose  of  train- 


ing a  large  number  of  converts  for  the 
duties  of  church  memibr-rshlp.    Each  so- 
ciety IS  in  some  local  church,  and  in  no 


the    estate    of 
et  al..  respon- 

administrator. 
,   deceased,   re- 


II 
PRESIDEXT 


FRANCIS 
D.D. 


CLARK, 


CARKItRS'  OlLiVLRILS. 

No  Cut  Dovvn  In  Number  to  Be  Made 
Just  Yet. 

Washington.  Feb.  1.— R  was  offlcially 
announced    today    that    the    determina- 
tion   reached    by   the   postal   authorities 
action   looking   to   a   reduction 
in  the  large  cities  of 
deficiency 


defer 


the 
the 


■rr 


is     C'j; 


■n 


Kv. 
Tbt: 


•  d 

U 

■  i-  ■ 
eoint  \- 


?!2'M 


$2 


ANOTHER  COllNTfREEIT. 

This  Tims   It  Is  a  Well   Executed 
Issue. 

Kansas  City.  F;b.  i._Agent»  of  the 
government  secret  service  are  in  Kan- 
sas City  inv:stlgating  the  appearanr-e 
here  of  a  counterfeit  $2  silver  certifl- 
oate.  Several  of  the  .'?purious  bill.^  have 
been  received  at  local  banks  within  th  ■ 
pa.st  two  week.:?.  The  bill  is  the  $2  sil- 
ver certiflcatp  that  b^ars  the  picture  r  f 
thp  lat  Secretary  Wlillam  Wlndotn. 
The  character  of  the  biil  is  very  fine, 
and  it  is  an  extremely  dangerous  coun- 
terfeit. 


GERMANY'S  DEMANDS. 

China  Will  Have    to    Pay    For    Killing 

a  German  Sailor. 

P'.kiu.  Feb.  1.— Germany  has  demand- 
ed further  conceeaicns  in  the  shape  of 
railroads  in.  the  Shan-Tung  peninsula  as 
compeniatlon  for  the  assassination  of 
th"  sailor,  3chut2.    who    was  murdered 

on  ttcntry  duty 


.iTic  robbed  of  from  $sco  t 
is  no  clue  t".  he  murderers, 
worran  about  ."JO  vears  of  age.  sup 
pr.s  ,1  i„  h..  K.'ife  L-noir.  an  aclr.ss,  -.,n\ 
mitted  suicide  at  th^  Sturtfsvant  house 
New  >ork  yesterday,  by  inhaling  r.ij 
tlnoiiprh  a  tube,  a  lo.ter  was  found  in  be. 
r  »on»  iiiclostd  in  a  franked  envelope 
:i>.  is  used   by  congressmen. 


COTION  GIN  EX!  ERIMLNTS. 

4  Successful   Test  of  a  New   Ginning 
Apparatus. 

Washington,  Feb.  1.— An  official  rol- 
ler gin  test,  conducted  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  office  of  fiber  investigations 
■  if  the  department  of  agriculture  at 
Cuero,  Tex..  upon  Texas  soil  grown 
rigyptian  cotton  has  just  been  con- 
cluded with  most  successful  and  grati- 
fying results.  F.ir  several  years  cul- 
true  experiments  have  been  carried  on 
in  Texas  by  W.  II.  Wentvorth,  fr  .'n 
the  Egyptian  seed  distributed  by  the 
di^'partmeni  v.ith  a  view  lo  the  produc- 
tion in  this  country  of  Egyptian  cotton. 
A  serious  obstacle  to  success  has  been 
overcome  by  a  special  form  of  gin. 

The  engineer  expert  states  that  the 
cotton  produced  from  the  Egyptian 
seed  planted  in  Texas  is  stronger  than 
the  native  Egyptian  as  indicated  by  the 
yield  per  hour  in  ginning.  This'  was 
seventy  pounds  per  hour  the  first  day 
and  seventy-six  and  nine-tenths  per 
hour  the  second  day.  The  manufactur- 
ers of  the  gin  used  claimed  only  fiftv 
pounds  per  hour  as  the  output  of  the 
native  Egyptian.  The  lint  from  this 
test  will  be  examined  and  further  re- 
ijorts  made. 


to 

of  mail  del.veries 
the  East  in  order  to  avoid  a 
in  the  approi.riation  vv'as  in  deference  to 
the  large  nmiber  of  protests  that  have 
been  made  Ijy  delegations  of  representa-, 
tive  citizen:?  and  members  of  congress 
This  decision  will  be  adhered  to  for 
a  time  at  lt»ast,  to  ascertain  if  there  is 
any  intention  on  the  part  of  congress  to 
grant  the  postofiicedepartmentthe  $136.- 
000  which  Gen.  Gary  has  estimated  will 
carry  the  service  through  the  remaind.  r 
of  the  fiscal  year  on  the  present  basis. 

It  is  also  suggested  that  congress 
may  take  the  matter  of  limiting  the 
number  of  deliveries  in  the  sections  of 
cities  into  its  own  hands  and  in  --x- 
plicit  language  indicate  just  how  many 
there  shouk":  be.  This  course  would  be 
satisfactory  to  the  postal  officials  who 
in  the  event  of  protests  and  remon- 
strances would  have  no  recourse  but  to 
carry  out  the  law.  The  postofflce  ap- 
propriation bill.  it  is  expected,  will 
soon  be  reported  to  the  house  and  then 
the  question  will  be  decided  and  ilje 
matter  completed. 


sense  outside.  It  exists  simply  to  make 
the  young  people  loyal  and  tfficien'. 
members  of  the  church  of  Christ.  It  is 
the  church  training  the  young.  Rs 
motto  is  "For  Christ  and  the  Church  " 
In  November,  18^7,  there  were  52.000  so- 
cietie.s,  with  a  mtmbership  of  3,000,000, 
chKfiy  in  the  United  States  and  Canada, 
and  in  Australia,  Great  Britain.  China, 
India.  Jajian,  and  in  all  missionry  lands! 
It  is  found  in  about  the  same  proportions 
in  all  the  great  evangelical  denomina- 
ti<ms  and  in  all  their  subdivisions. 
Whereiver  it  has  been  established  lon-,'- 
est  it  is  most  fully  indorsed  by  pastors 
and  chuiches.  Its  essential  features  are 
rhe  prayer-meeting  pledge,  honestly  in- 
terpreted, the  lookout,  prayer  meeting, 
and  social  comm.ittees  and  the  consecra- 
tion meeting.  Other  committees  are  op- 
tional, and  the  constitution  is  entirely 
flexible  in  other  points,  according  to  the 
ntfds  of  the  local  church. 

The  officers  of  the  I'nited  Society  of 
Christian  Endeavor  are:  President,  Rev. 
Francis  E.  Clark.  D.D.;  treasurer. 
William  Shaw;  general  secretary,  John 
Willis  Baer. 


OHAHGBD  WITH  MURDER. 

Kansas  City,  Fob.  1.— Chaii-s  Etue, 
has  been  arrested  em  suspicion  of  being 
implicated  in  the  murder  of  Miss  Em- 
ma Schumacher,  who  was  shot  and 
killed  by  one  of  two  men  who  robbed 
her  store  one  night  last  December. 
Etue  is  the  son  of  P.  D.  Etue,  formerly 
publisher  of  a  local  stock  paper.  Four 
years  ago  he  was  tried  for  killing  A:i- 
ton  Schuh  in  a  quarrel  over  a  woman. 
His  father,  who  was  well  to  do,  spent 
his  fortune  fighting  the  case  which  end- 
ed in  an  acquittal. 


DREDGING. 


LYNCHED    A    NEfiRO. 
Bramwell,    W.    Va.,    Feb.    1.— An    un- 
known negro,  who  was  refused  the  priv- 
ilege of  walking  through  a  tunnel  of  the 
Norfolk  &   Western   railroad   near   here 


last   night       shot 
watchman,    killing 
posse    soon    formed 
negro,    later  placing   him 
midnight  fifty        men 

prisoner  from  the  jail  and 
after  which  his  body  was 
bullets. 


Harry   Draper,    the  | 

him    instantly.      A  \ 

and    captured    the ' 

in   jail.     At  I 

took       the  I 

lynched  him  j 

riddled  with 


A  SPECIALTY 


Prlnra'-y.  Secondary  or  Ter- 
tiary BLOOD  POIUN  rcrma- 
nentiv  cure.i  in  i;  lo  55  days.  Yeu  c;  n  be  treated  at 
home  for  same  price  under  same  guaranty.  It  you  pre- 
fer lo  come  he'L-  we  will  contract  to  pay  railroad  rare 
and  hotel  bills,  and  no  <  tiir^e.  if  we  (ail  to  cure.  If 
you  have  taken  mercury,  io4t;d«,  potash  and  still  have 
aches  and  pains,  musaus  palcne*  in  mouth,  sor* 
tlirut,  p'mpla*,  copper  colored  spots,  ulcers  on  any 
[art  of  ihc  s.,i\.  Hair  or  eyebrows  failing  eet,  it  is 
this  Secondary  Blood  PoUon  >.-  ;^u.ir.<rtt,.  \j  cure.  We 
soiici;  t.L-  m  St  obstina<e  cases  and  chalionie  the  werM 
for  a  case  we  eanisl  cure.  lii->  Ji^tMs-  \\:\^  a'«ivs 
baffled  t^e  skill  oi  the  most  eminent  physieiau.  $500.- 
000  '  ■;■■•  r  i  vlii-J  oi;r  uiicon J;tionj;  ;;u.ir.-:'  tv-  Ab«e- 
Uts  proofs  bent  seaieJ  oil  .ippiu  jlion.     AJJr.-vs  COOK 

REMEDY  CO.,  1S86  Masonic  Temple,  Chlcaso,  !il. 


We  are  at  Superlor-Duluth  with  a  first- 
class  dredffing  plant,  and  are  prepared  to 
do  work  promptly  and  at  reasonable  rates. 
For  estimates  and   prices  address 

C.  H.  STARKE  DREDGE  &  DOCK  CO. 

MILWAUKEE.  WIS. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA.   COUNTV   OF 

ST     LOl'IS-SS. 

In  District  Court. 
In  the  matter  of  the  assignment  of  Long 

&  White,  Insolvent: 

Whereas,  it  duly  appears  to  the  court 
that  <^reo.  W.  Davis,  the  assignee  herein 
has  fil.d  what  i)urportB  ;o  be  a  full  report 
and  account  of  all  muneys  received  and 
expenses  incurr<?d  by  him  In  the  execution 
of  his  trust.  Now  upon  upplicatlon  of  said 
assipnee. 

It  is  orflrred.  that  saM  report  and  ac- 
count be  brought  on  for  hearing  and  ad- 
judication at  the  court  house.  In  the  ca.v 
of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  at  .special  term  on 
Saturday,  FeViruary  ]2ih.  I^vt.  at  lu  o'clock 
a.  m.  and  that  the  application  for  ih<i 
diseharpe  of  the  assignfc  be  heard  by  the 
court  at  the  court  house,  in  the  city  of 
Duluth.  Minnsrjta,  at  special  term  on  Sat- 
urday, March  .",th,  1M<8.  and 

It  is  ordered  further,  that  a  copv  of  this 
order  be  published  in  The  Duluth  Kv.  n- 
ing  Herald,  on' e  in  each  week  lor  three 
successive  weeks,  prior  to  ih^  day  of 
h^arins.  and  allowing  the  said  assignee  s 
report  and  ac  ount,  and  that  a  copy  of 
this  order  be  forthwith  mailed 
solvents  and  to  all  creditors 
filed  releases  of   their  claims. 

Dated  Jan.  I."th.  1S<«8. 

By  the  Court. 

WM.  A. 


to  the  m- 
who   have 


Duluth  Krealnr  Herald,  Jan 


CANT. 
Judjre. 
-lS-23-Feb-l. 


STATE  OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY 

ST.   LOUIS.- 

District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial 
trict. 
Ohio   Coal    Companv, 

Plaintiff. 


OF 
Dis- 


IN  THE  DAKOTAS. 


TELLER  KESOLUnON. 


SUlIi 


OMAHA  EXPOSITION  STAMPwS 
Washington.  Feb.  l.-The  piop..-.d 
issue  of  stami>s  on  account  of  the  Oma- 
ha exposition  will  not  disj.lace  the  reg- 
ular issues  during  the  period  of  the  ex- 
po.sition  as  was  the  ease  with  the  Co- 
lumbian exposition  stamps  at  the  time 
of  the  Chicago  World's  fair.  Thf  de- 
cision has  been  reach  d  by  Third  As- 
sistant Postmaster  fieneral  .Merritt  arid 
will  be  coincided  in  by  Postmaster  Gen- 
eral Gary. 

■- 

OLl'ND'S  COMPEN.SATION. 
Washington.  F'eb.  1.— Secretary  c;ag" 
today  transmitted  to  congress  a  state- 
irf-^rt  of  receipts  and  disbursements  of 
tolkctcra  f»f  customs  for  the  last  fiscal 
year.  It  shows  that  firmer  Collector 
Olund.  at  Duluth.  received  for  .salan- 
$1000:  ffes.  $r,«2.20;  serv^c-s  to  Amei 
vessri.';.  $771..^3:  fommissiuna.  $146.47 
for  storage,  $1W0;  total 
$4500. 


A  VENIZUELAN  CONCESSION. 

'rained  By  an  Italian  Who    Promises 
Great   things. 

Washington,  Feb.  1.— The  state  de- 
partment has  received  from  Secretary 
Russell  of  the  ITnited  States  legation  at 
Caracas  the  details  of  a  contract  ju«t 
made  with  the  gcjvernment  of  \' -ne/Aula 
by  an  Italian  named  Dotti,  whertin,  in 
consideration  of  large  remissions  of 
taxations  and  other  privileges  by  thi' 
government,  Dotti  binds  himsi  If  to  coi- 
onize  in  the  country  1000  Itaiian  fami'ies 
iwr  annum,  to  esta!di:h  a  bank  for  the 
benefit  of  the  agriculturists  with  a  cap- 
ital of  $:!,7.'>0,000,  and  to  inaintain  a  line 
c;f  stcamshipa  between  the  colonic 
Italy. 


and 


can 
and 
comrK-nsation, 


DOOS  Y(n\  ALASKA. 

Washington.  Feb.  1.— United  Stale.- 
Consul  Dodli-y,  at  Vancouver,  reports  the 
arrival  there.  Jan.  19,  of  a  carload  ,,f 
10(1  trained  Newfoundland  dogs  for  use  ;i, 
carrying  freight  in  the  Klondike. 


CRIPPLi:  CREEK  (U)LD. 
Colorado  Springs,  Col.,  Feb.  1.— Tho 
grild  pr(,duction  of  the  Crljyple  Creek  dis- 
trict during  January  was,  in  round  lig- 
ur:s,  $1,200,000.  The  dividends  de;-iared 
by  eleven  mining  comiianies  operating 
there  amounted  to  $14G.O0(».  while  fully 
$75,000  more  was  <Ieared  uj)  by  mines 
under  private  ownership.  The  produc- 
tion is  steadily  increasing  and  there  will 
soon  be  other  dividend-payers  ^^x\  the 
list.  The  stock  market  has  been  fairly 
active  but  prices  low. 


House  of  Representatives   Turns    It 

Down  Decisively. 

Washington,  Feb.  1.— The  house  of 
rtpresentati^•es  yesterdaij-  buried  the  TJ- 
Icr  resolution,  declaring  the  bends  of  the 
I'nitcd  Stat.'s  payable  in  silver,  under 
an  adverse  riajority  of  fifty  votes.  The 
Republicans  were  solidly  arrayed  in  op- 
position, with  two  exceptirns,  Mr.  L  n- 
ney,  of  Norti  Carolina,  who  voted  wi;h 
th^  Democr.' ts  and  Populists,  and  Mr. 
White,  of  North  Carolina,  the  only  col- 
ored member  i;f  \.\\?  house,  who  an- 
swered "present"  when  his  name  was 
culled.  The  desert  ions  from  the  Demo- 
ciatic  side  w>'re  .Mr.  McAler.  of  Penu-^yl- 
vania,  and  Jlr.  lOlli'.tt,  of  South  Caro- 
lina. Hoth  Mitiil  with  the  Republicans 
against  the  i)roi)osilion.  Speaker  Reed, 
although  It  is  not  customary  for  him  to 
Vote,  had  his  name  called,  and  amid  the 
cheers  of  his  followers  went  on  record 
in  oj)pcsitlon  to  the  resolution. 


NORTH  DAKOTA. 

The  supreme  court  at  Hismarck  h  ts 
handed  down  a  deeision  in  the  suit  of 
Wells  county  against  the  Northt'in  Pa- 
cilic  Railroad  conipan.v  for  delinquent 
ta.xes  on  laiuls  f>f  the  company  amouniins, 
to  $NO.O'.!t».  and  afllrms  ih^'  derision  of  the 
lower  court  and  the  le.gality  of  th' 
taxts  on  all  lands  ex-,  ept  plaee"  lands  for 
the  years  lv>7  and  is>\  The  matter  is  of 
srea;  importan<e  as  other  c(uuiti.s  will 
brim?  suit  tinder  the  decision.  Attorney 
J.  \^^.  Robinson,  of  l-'argo.  repres?nis  We  1- 
county,  and  by  agreement  with  th?  coni- 
missioneis  is  to  get  half  the  total  amouii; 
loli  e.ed.  which  will  make  his  fee  som  - 
lliins  like  %\X\m. 

All  interfstinp  ca.se  has  just  been  closed 
in  Jtistiee  IM<k"s  lotu't  at  Wheatland, 
wherein  AVaiier  Needham  brings  action 
against  P.  Hartstein  f>)r  the  recov.^rv  uf 
some  stock.  The  case  was  (Lnided  in"  fa- 
vor of  ;he  defriidant,  in  that  he  receives 
%\  per  day  for  ke^'pinp  the  animals.  This 
■  stablishes  a  preeedeiit  and  larmeis  will 
I'  ok  a  li'tle  more  to  th  ir  stock  irc-.-<pas>- 
iii^r   hereafter. 

.los^ph  DelonK?.  who  formerlv  lived  In 
Pemliina.  but  who  for  the  past  eijrbt  vear.: 
has  iM-en  a  nsidtni  of  Si.k.i.  Alaska",  his 
returned  from  the  Klondike,  where  hj 
went  about  one  year  ago.  He  brouRhi 
back  wi.h  hin,  $I.".imh)  in  gold  ;ind  rertitied 
checks  on  a  Seattle  bank.  14e  st.it.s  h- 
had  only  a  h.alf  claim  and  sold  halt  of  ii 
for  5-I.)..H)0.  He  <ame  to  bring  his  son  and 
wife  Willi  him.  He  int  "ids  to  have  in  a 
lew  we.'ks.  His  arrival  hera  and  his  ac- 
counts of  Klondike  have  uMven  more 
i>iua;;e  to  th  ■  party  that  inteds  leavUiK 
for  Dawson  tity.  'there  are  about  eiKhi 
men  who  are  making  lueparaiions  for  ihe 
tri;)  and  are  de:ermined  to  start  verv  soon. 


THEY  OFFER  $100.00 

For  stnv  Case  of  Nervous  or  Sexual 

Weakness  In  Men  they  Treat  and 

Fall  to  Cure. 

No  f.ike  cure,  but  a  scientilic  treatment 
administered  bv  pliv^icians  in  good  stand- 
ing, and  specialists  in  tlitir  line.  The  State 
Medical    Company   cures  Lost  Vitality, 
Nervous  and  Sexual  Weakness,  and  re- 
«;tores  Life  Force  in  old  and  young  men. 
They  will  guarantee  to  cure  you  or  forfeit 
?ioo  should  they  fail,  where  their  medi- 
cines are  taken  according  to  directions 
No  money  required  in  advance. 
money  with   your   banker  to 
them  when  you  are  cured— not  before.  The 
State  A\edical  Company  is  an  incorporated 
company  with  a  capital  stock  of  $250,000, 
and  their  guarantee  is  worth   100  cents  on 
the  dollar.      Their  treatment  is  truly  a 
MAGICAL  TREATMENT,  and  may  he  tai<eh  at 
ho;rie  under  their  directions,  or  thev  will 
pay  railroad  fare  and  liotel  bills  to  all  who 
prefer  to  go  to  headquarters,  if  they  fail  to 
cure.    This  company  doe?  not  supply  anv  i  County 
thing  free;  they  charge  a  reasonable  price 
if  they  effect  a  cure,   and   nothing  if  thev 
don't,  and  tiiey  will  teli  you  exactly  what . 
it  will  cost  before  you  take  it. 

Full  i.nfonnation  on  request.    Write  to- 
day. 

STATE  MEDICAL  CO., 

SUITE  932  RAMSE  BLOCK.  OMAKA,  NEB. 


Barney  A. 
as  W.  C. 
Iron  Com- 


v«. 

William  C.  Merritt  and 
Aldrieh.  co-par:ners 
Merritt  &  Co..  Sparta 
pany..  Finance  Company  of  Penn- 
sylvania. Masaba  Improvement 
Comjiany.  Alfred  P.  Goss.  An- 
drew Leeber.  H.  S.  Pell,  Frank 
S.  Colvin  and  James  A.  Robb. 
co-partners  as  Colvin  &  Robb. 
and  Ilenr.v  Robertson,  as  receiv- 
er of  W.  C.  Merritt  &  Co.. 

Defendants. 
The     State   of     Minnesota     to   the  above 
1     named  defendants: 

I  You  and  each  of  you  are  herebv  sum- 
I  moned  and  required  to  answer  the  com- 
plaint of  the  plaint;ff  in  the  above  en- 
I  titled  action  which  is  filed  in  the  offif  o 
I  of  the  clerk  of  the  district  court  of  tho 
j  Eleventh  judicial  district  in  and  for  the 
I  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minne- 
sota, and  to  file  your  ansu-er  to  the  said 

said 
county 

--     —.nnesota. 

within  twenty   days   af.er  the  service  ol 


uiicLiioiib.    ^ola,  aiiu  lu  nie  jour  ansu'er  to   the 
Deoosit  the  '  toniP'aint  in  the  office  of  the  clerk  of 
h/  miH  t,-,    '^'I^^Ji  '"  ^^^  <^'^>'  <^f  Duluth  in  sa;d  co\ 
De    paia  to    of    St.     Louis    and    state    of    Minnes 


summons  upon  you  exclusive  of  the 


This 

day  of  such  service  and  if  you  fail  to 
answer  the  said  complaint  within  thn 
time  aforesaid  The  plaintiff  in  this  action 
will  apply  to  the  court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded  In    the   complaint. 

Said   action  is  for  the  foreclosure  of  a 
mechanic's    lien    upon    northeast    quarter 
of    northeast    quarter    and    south    half   of 
northeast    <iuarter    of    .section    :;4.     town- 
hip  .'.S  north,  of  range  17  west,  St.  Lojis 

Minnesota. 
Dated  December  17Th.  l^^K. 

GEORGE    F    CHESTER 
Attornev 
31  Exchange  Building 
Duluth    Evening   Herald. 
lS-23-Feb-l. 


for  Plaintiff. 
Duluth.  Minn. 
Dec-2S-Jan-4-ll- 


SHKRIFFS  SALE  OF 
UNDER  JUDGMENT 
IRE.— 

State  of  Minnesota.  Countv  of 


REAL    ESTATE 
OF  FORECLOS- 


Bic  S  IB  a  non -poisonous 
remedy      for     lionorrbosa, 
Gli^t,  Sptrmatorrhoea, 
Whites,  unnatural  dis- 
charges, or  any  intlanima- 
tion,   irritation   or  ulcera- 
tion   (if    mucous    mem 
branes.    Non-astringent 
Sk»ld  by  Dmerpista, 
or  seut  in  pliin  wrapper, 
by    express,    prepaid,    for 
ft  .(>■),  or  3  l>oti:e»,  Jt;.:.'). 
CirciJar  teaX  sf  ««tuest 


District    Court, 
trict. 
Julia  C.  Schenck. 


St.  Lou.s 
Eleveiith   Judicial    Dls- 


e    haul.«    <> 
ir,   but    th 

st:ite    wa. 

of  \'ermii 


THE   ST.  PAIL  GLOBE. 


Con- 


Salvation  Oil  should  always  be  kept 
In  the  kitchen.  For  the  ready  cure  of 
scalds  and  burns  it  has  no  eiiual.  llfi 
cents. 


OFF  FOR  ALASKA. 
Eldora,  Iowa,  Feb.  1.— The  first  party 
Eldora   men   to   go   to  Alaska   arold 
neld»  l«ft  here  last  evening  headed  by 

^villiarn  IloUcy,  a  veteran  miner.  [ 


of 


TREATMENT 
FOR  WEAK  MEN. 

TRIAL  WITHOUT  EXPENSE. 

The  famous  Applianconnd  flcmedioBof 
the  Krio  Medical  Co.  now  for  the  first  time 
offered  on  trial  wUhdiit  e.\penhO  to  ntiy 
honest  man.  Not  a  doUnr  to  hn  paid 
la  advnnre.  Cure  Rffecte  of  Errors 
or  Kxces.«cs  In  Old  or  Toung.  Manhood 
Fully  Ilestored.  How  lo  EnliirKO  ami 
Etrcfigihcn  Weak,  Undcvelored  Portions 
I  of  ilody.  Absolutely  unfailing  Homo 
I  Treatment.  No  C. « >.  D.  or  other  scheme. 
|A  plain  offer  by  a  Arm  of  hl^h  stRndingr. 

ipic  McniPAi  r»n  <^4  n'a(iara5t. 


Pdper  Chanties  Hands  and  Will 
tinue  l)*»mocratJc. 

St.  Paul,  Feb.  I.— The  St.  Paul  Globe 
has  changed  hands  and  George  F.  Spin- 
ney took  possession  yesterday. 

The  published  announceinent  that  Mr. 
Spinne.v  is  suppr.sed  to  be  the  represv>n- 
tative  of  an  ]':asti  rn  syndicate  of  which 
ex-.Secretar.v  (if  the  Navy  William  C. 
Whitney  i,s  a  meinlnr  is  without  founda- 
tion. Mr.  Splnmy,  after  som  >  mcnlhs 
of  labor  amnng  the  former  sto,'kho".d- 
eix  of  the  pii  jjerty.  was  able  to  com- 
plete satisfactory  arrangements  for  re- 
lieving Iheni  nf  their  int.Mvsts.  J.  (}. 
Pyle  will  eontinue  as  editorial  writer. 


SOUTH  D.\KOTA. 
_  Th-.re  bav^  bf-en  many  larj: 
Us!)  at  Vtriiiillion  the  past  ye 
latpcst  ever  reeorded  in  ibis 
made  by  a  m;in  named  Strong, 
lion,  at  Kithmond  Montlay  ir«>m  the  Si'Ui-. 
rlv-r.  with  a  s.^ine.  The  eat(  b  was  made  iv. 
:T  mill  dam  ami  'Umi  jioumls  w.re  pulled 
c;k  during  the  da.v.  There  are  few  optn- 
iiiKS  in  the  Sioux  river  th.s  y^ar  and  it  is 
piesiiniid  lb:  lish  came  down  to  ihe  dam 
ler  air  and  could  pet  no  farther.  Uatfi.sli 
.ind  biiftalos  were  the  most  numerou.^  an.; 
much  comment  is  caused  by  ;he  haul. 

otbfer  tJtor.ire  Krukman  shot  and  killei 
an  unknown  burglar  Sunday  nijjht  a* 
\\  uttTtown.  Two  unknown  stranpers. 
with  Ira  Thomi)Son.  a  local  tousb.  stole 
some  overcoats  from  Warn  us  harnes.s 
shoi»  and  were  subse<iuentlv  tracke^l  and 
e.intured  by  a  sheriff  .s  posse.  Krukmae 
siys  Uw  sh<^)tmg  was  ;\ccidentai.  ..n..  IJ; 
slatcment   is    oihstantiated. 


GREAT  SLAVE  LAKE. 


& 


;RIE  MEDICAL  CO. 


-PALO. 


ii^U.-.^i^'i:*/*.. 


RACE  IRACK  8WINULLRS. 

Get  Away    >\hh    $5000   From   Two 

Dupes. 

Cinciiiiiacl,  Fel).  1. — Police  have  been 
notified  to  look  for  Mike  McGinnes  and 
"Red"  Murphy,  who,  by  mere  guessing, 
gave  hints  to  Francis  Mcliriner  and  F. 
H.  Bond,  of  New  York,  that  they  won 
$i>000  at  the  races.  The  touts  made 
these  men  bi  lieve  they  "fixed"  the 
rucis.  n  he  f  lur  then  came  to  Louis- 
ville and  Honl  went  to  Little  Rock  and 
if  was  arranged  to  win  a  big  j)lle  on 
Siva"  yestcidny  in  the  fourth  New- 
Orleans  race.  McHrlner  bet  JlOOO  -with 
cue  pool  loori  and  gave  J.'JOOO  to  Mc- 
tllnnes  to  bei  in  another.  Siva  was 
ixateii  and  ^  cllriiicr  found  that  Mc- 
Ginnes Mod  without  betting  at  all. 

BURNED  WHEAT  SALVAGE. 
St.  Louis,  I'eb.  1.— F.  P.  Mueller,  a 
Chlcngo  grain  dealer,  has  bought  the 
salvage  of  l,li53,568  bushels  of  wheat 
stored  In  tho  Union  elevator,  which 
burned  one  week  ago.  He  is  said  to 
h.Tve  paid  not  less  than  $100,000  for  the 
entire  3alvaffe, 


Go(J  Discovered  In   Stroems   Which 
Empty  There. 

Winnipeg,  Fel).  1.— News  has  reached 
Regina  that  the  first  party  of  persons 
I'ound  for  the  Yukon  by  the  Prince  Al- 
bert r(mlc  have  found  gold  in  largo 
quantities  in  the  Hay.  Buffalo  and 
other  rivers  running  into  Great  Slave 
lake,  700  miles  from  Prince  Albert.  The 
news  comes  through  Bishop  Hascal  and 
is  considered  reliable. 


TO  I'lritK  A  roi.l)  IN  ONK  WAV 

Take  Lixative  Bromo  Quinine  Tablets.  AM  dru;:- 
Ribts  refund  the  money  It  it  falls  to  cure.  25c.  Tho 
genuine  has  L.  B.  Q.  on  each  tablet. 


I 


Many  Think! 

I  When  it  was  eaiM  to  the  woman:  "In 
!  sorrow  ehalt  thou  bring-  forth  chil- 
dren," that  a  perpetual  curse  was 
pronounced,  but  tho  thrill  of  joy  felt 
by  every  Mother  when  she  clasps  to 
her  heart  her  babe  proves  the  con- 
trary. True,  dang;er9  lurk  in  the 
pathway  of  the  Expectant  Mother 
and  sliould  be  avoided. 

"Mother's  Friend" 

So  prepares  the  system  for  the  change 
taking  place  thnt  the  final  hour  is 
robbed  of  all  danp>r  and  pain.  Its 
U8e  insures  safety  to  the  life  of  both 
Mother  and  child,  and  makes  child- 
birth easy  and  recovery  more  rapid. 

3«nt  by  Mat',  on  receipt  of  price,  $1.00  PER  BOTTLE. 
Book,  "To  Ex'^«ct«nt  Mother!',"  mailed  fiee, con* 
talnlna  valuable  information  and  Tolantary  teati- 
monio.a. 

Tlie  Bradfleld  ReiruUtor  Co.,  AtluitK,  «•. 

•  CLD  BY  ALL  DNVaQIST»> 


MORTGAGE   FORECLOSURE   SALE.- 

Whereas  default   has  been   made  in   tho 
conditions  of  that  certain  mortgage  dulv 
execuietl  and  delivered  bv  Michael  Lvncli, 
unm.arritd,    mortf;agor.     to    Theotlore    B. 
I-awrenci'.    mortgagee,    bearing    date    the 
2nd   day   of   June,    1S%.    with    a    power    of 
sale    therein    contained    duly    recorded    in  I 
the  oflice  of  the  regisler  of  deeds  for  the  j 
county  of   St.   Louis,    state  of   Minn»^s->ia.  | 
on  the  4th  day  of  June.  lS9fi.  at  o:3'.i  ocIock 
p.  m..   in   Rook  'X>  of  mortgages,   on   nasje  | 
499;    said    mortgage    was    Riven    to    secure  | 
the  payment  of  one  principal  no.e  for  '"f-  1 
teen   hunilrcd  dollars  (Sl.iW.iKb.   and  th-eo  ; 
Interest  notes  reprtsenting  the  several  in-  | 
stallmeni.s    of   interest    on    said    principal  , 
note  as  they  came  due  on  the  second  riav  I 
of  June  in   each   year,  said  Inter:  s:   notes 
bearing  interest  at  the  rate  of  sevtn  oer 
cent  i>er  annum  after  thev  became  d'ae; 
and 

Whereas,  default  has  been  made  in 
the  payment  of  the  interest  note  for  one  I 
hundred  and  five  dollars  ($10.">  wh'-^h  t 
became  due  on  the  second  dav  of  Junes 
1S!17.  and  said  default  h,ns  contitiued  to  the 
date  of  this  notice,  and  does  now  con- 
tinue- and 

Whereas,    the   amount  .of  interest   now 
claimed   to  be  due  and  is  actually  due  is 
ore  hundred  nin.>  and  47-P>0  (tOM. 47)"  dollars: 
and  by  reason  of  said  default  said  povrr  ' 
of    sale    has    become    operative,    and    no 
action  or  jirocredin?;-.  at  law  or  o  herw 'o.  ; 
has    been    instituted    to    recover   the   debt  I 
pe>  iired    l)y    said    mortgage,    or,  any    pa^t  j 
thorcof.  I 

Now.   therefore,   notice  Is  h  ivbv  piven, 
that  .'^aid   mortfrage  will   be   foretlosed    by  I 
publit-   sale   of  the  yuemises   desciihed   in  '•■ 
and    <onve>e(l    by    said    mor:pai;e.    towit:  ! 
Lots   numbered   seven    (7>.   oi^hi   (S>.    Mini-  | 
00.  ten  (HO  and  eleven  (in.  in  blo<-k  num    i 
ber   two    (l'>.    in    Second   Glen    Avon    Divi-  I 
■^ioii    of   Duluth.    Minnesota,    necordini;   \o  I 
tb'^   recorded    plat    thereof,    said    prernis-  <  j 
yinp  .and   belnj;-  in  St.    Louis  Countv  and  j 
"tate    of    Minnesota,    with    the    heredi  a-  | 
■  ents  and  appurtenam-  s;  wbiih  sale  \\iV  I 
'■"c  made  by  th?  sheriff  of  s^ild    St.    Lor  .s  i 
("ounty.    at    the    front    door    of    the    .ourt 
bouse,  in  :ho  city  of  Pulutb.  in  saiil  cotin- 
ty  ami  st.-ite.  on  the  ITJrd  dav  of  Febriiarv. 
ISO.s.    at   It"  o'clock   a.    m..    of  that   dav.   at 
tMiblic   vendue,    to   the   hipbest    bidder    for 
•ash.    to  pay  said   mortpa>;e  debt   and   in- 
t  rest  and  the  cos's  of  this  foreclosure  in 
eluding   lifty    tb(*xm       dollars      attorn<vs 
fees,  stipulated  for  In  .said  morteasre.  sub 
jeet  io  redemption  at  .mv  tune  within  oU'" 
year  from  the  dav  of  sale. 
Dated  Jannarv  llUi.    A.    D.   IvW. 

THEODORE  15.  LAWRENCE, 
^lort  leasee. 
ALFORD  &   HI  NT. 

Attorneys    tor    Mortu.ip:ee. 
Duluth   Evening  Herald,   Jan-ll-lS-25-Fcb- 
]-i«-15. 


Plaintiff. 
v». 
Angur   R.     Macfarlane.     Catherine 

H.   Macfarlane.  his  wife.   William 

Ritchie    and    Jenneit    Ritchie,    his 

wife,  and   Georgt  McGie. 

Defendants. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that,  under  and 
by  virtue  of  a  judgm.ent  and  drcree  en- 
tered in  :he  above  entitled  action  on  the 
eighth  day  of  January.  lSlt>,  a  certirt^i 
transcript  of  whieh  has  bten  delivered  to 
me.  I.  the  undersigned,  sheriff  of  said  St. 
Louis  County,  will  sell  at  pubbc  auction, 
to  the  hitrhcst  bidder,  for  cash,  on  Fri- 
day, the  2,ith  day  of  February.  1S98.  at  II 
o'tdock  in  :he  forenoon  at  the  front  door  <:f 
the  court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  in 
said  Countv.  ivi  separate  parcels.  tb»? 
premises  and  real  estate  de.«cribed  in  said 
judsrment  and  decree,  to-wit:  All  tho-e 
traets  or  parcels  of  land  lying  and  l^elnw 
in  the  coun;y  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  described  as  follows,  to-wtt: 
Blocks  numbered  four  «4t  and  six  ("Ji, 
in  Macfarlanes  Grassy  Point  Addition  to 
Duluth.  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof. 

Dated  Januarv  S.  lS.o<;. 

WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT. 
Sheriff  of  St.   Louis  Countv. 
AGATIN.   DAVIDSON  &   CAREY. 

Plaintiff's   Af.ornevs. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Jan-ll-18-25-Feb- 

l-S-13. 


STVTE   OK   MINNESOTA,    IX>INTY   OF 

ST.    I.OI'IS— SS. 

D'strUt    Cour,.    El.wenth    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
In  tht>  mutter  of  the  nsslRument  of  Anna 

R.   Riii.lamin.    Insolvent: 

On  re.'idin*:-  the  petition  of  thi^  assignee 
herein  and  being  fully  advised  In  the 
pr><mlses. 

I:  is  hereby  ordercil  that  all  the  cr  dit- 
ors  of  the  above  tstate  desiring  to  part  el- 
pate  In  the  distribution  and  settlMr«'nt 
thereof,  and  not  bavinj,-^  tiled  their  dulv 
Verllled   el.iims  wih  the  assignee.   Charles 

Si  IMIIer.  sliaU  so  d"  on  or  before  the 

day  of  f'l'bruary.  1^1»s. 

Ordir id  further,  th.it  a  copv  of  this  or- 
der be  iiuMish.d  forthwith  in' The  Dnlufli 
lOvenlm;  III  raid  for  ibn-e  eons.cutlve 
(lavs,  .md  a  copy  thereof  duly  m.illed  to 
<  .i(  h  of  the  creditor;'  eiKitbd'  to  partici- 
l)ate  in  the  di.stribution  of  said  estate. 

iJited  Jauuar.v  31,   ISSN. 

J.   D.  ENSIGN. 
Judge. 
F.    D.    CFLVER. 
Attorney  for  Asvignve, 
>".'    s.',:   Hnr-ovs    IJuildlng. 
Duluth.  Minn. 
Duluth  Evcnlr.!;  Herald,   Fcb-l-:  3. 


MORTGAGE    FORECLOSl-RE   SALE.- 

\\  hereas.  default  has  been   made  in  the 

conditions    of    a    certain    mortgage    duly 

]  executed  and  delivered  by  John  Beckman 

and   Martha    Beckman.    his    wife,    mortga- 

I  gors.     to    Charles    S.     Pierce.    mortffi4rt.v. 

bearing  dale   the  22nd   day   of    May.    154*5. 

;  with   a    power   of   sale    therein   contained. 

I  duly   reeorded   in    :he  oflice  of   the  regis- 

j  ter  of  deeds  in  and   for  the  county  of  St. 

,  Louis,    state    of    Minnesota,    on    the    loih 

day  of  December.  1M<7.  at  1:55  o'clock  p.  m.. 

I  in    Book    Inl'    of    mortKa&es.    oi\    page    4ti: 

which   default   has  ct>ntinued    to  iho  date 

i  of  this  notice    aii.l  consists  in   the  la'iure 

j  and   neglect   of  said    mortgagors   to   make 

pa>  ment    of    the    piincijial    and    interest 

j  moneys  secured  by  said  mortgage,  which 

tiy  its   terms  beeanie  due  and   pavable  on 

the  -2nd  day  of  AuKUSt.  ISJHj. 

And  whereas,  there  is  now  claimed  to 
be  due  and  is  .•ietuall>-  due  and  paVi'ble 
at  the  date  of  this  notice  the  sum  of  ona 
hundred  and  forty-four  and  Sl-l<iO  dollar-, 
and  whereas,  said  power  of  sale  has  l>«- 
come  operative,  and  no  action  or  prf - 
ceeding,  al  law  or  otherwise,  has  been  in- 
stituted to  recover  the  debt  secured  by 
said    inortKHg''.   or  any   luirt   thereof. 

Now.    thtrefore.    iiotiee   is   hereOy  slven, 
Ih.at    by  v.rtue  of  the   power  of  side  con- 
tained   in    said    mortgage,    and    pursuant 
to    tho    statute    in    such    case    made    and 
pr«-ivided.  thf  sai>i   mort.eape  will  Iv?  f«iro- 
•  loscd  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  described 
In    and    convevcd    bv    said    mortKaKC,    to- 
wit: All  of  lot  three  hundred  and  twenty- 
two  (:?22).  in  block  o;ie  hundred  and   :weii- 
ty-live  il25».   Duluth   Proper.   Second   Divi- 
sion. accordiuK  to  the  reeortled  plat  tacie- 
of.   exeeptuif;    that   i>art   of  said   lot   which 
lies    within     thirt>-live    CCo     feet    of    tho 
nortberlv    line   of   the  allex    a;    the   south- 
erlv   end    thereof,    and    also    all    that    part 
of  lot  three  hundred  and  twenty-four  (3'-M>, 
in  block  one  hundred  and  twenty-live  (12o>. 
Duluth  Proper.  Sciond  Division,  accont  ng 
to  the  reeorded  plat  thereof  that  lies  wi  h- 
in  12>,  teet  of  the  easterly  line  thoret.f  and 
within    KV.    feet    ot    the    southerly    une    of 
West  Fifth  street,  all  in  ihe  ci.v  of  Duluth. 
I  In    St.    l^iiis    i'ounty    and    state    of    Min- 
iiesota.    with    the    hereditaments    and    ap- 
I  purtenanecs;   which  sale  will  be  made  bv 
)  the  sheriff   of  s:dd    St.    Louis   Countv     n't 
I  the  front  door  of  the  court  house,  in'the 
IcKy  of  Duluth.  In  said  county  and  state 
ion    the  .1th   day  of   Februarv,   1SJ><!.    at   teii 
I  o'clock  a.  m.,  of  that  da-    ht  public  ven- 
due,    to    the    highest    bidder   for   cash     to 
pay  sad  debt   of  one  hundred  and   fo'rtv- 
rour  and  31-100  dollars,   and   Interest  and 

J«.Vfv''Hv.  S'^'i^"  o"/--*'^'  premises  and 
twent^-llye  dollars  attonievs  fees  as 
,siipulatcd  in  an.1  by  said  "mortpage  in 
'.■o^'^.."h  f^""^<-»'^'^i^"'-  and  the  disbursemenis 

:  n'v  fV^...  LolV  '  ""I'J'^^l  U.  redemption 
uiij  time  within  one  year  from  the  dav 
ci'e  .  as  pnnided  by   law.  ' 

Da^ed  December  21st.  A    D    1897 

•   CHARLES  S."  PIERCE. 
J.   H.  WHITELY,  Mortsage^N 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee 
412   Providence    Buildlnir 
Puluth.  Minn.  ^• 

Duluth   Evening  Herald 
a-JS-25-F<;b-;. 


at 
of 


Dec-21-2S-Jan-4. 


f 


K 


^ 


\ 

Ii 

■ 

t 

• 

» 

■ 

;  \ 

\ 

« 

/ 

^A"- 

1 

$ 

1 

r 

1 

1 

« 

r 

THE    DDLUTH    EVBNTNGF    HERALD:    TUESDAY,    FEBRUARY    1,    1808. 


i 


■\\ 


I 


I' 


WHEAT  IS 
JilGHER 

Strong  Feeling  Owing  to  the 
Bullish  News  From  For- 
eign Markets. 


ONE  CENT  ADVANCE 


Report    That  Liverpool   Has 

Only  Two  Weeks'  Stock 

on  Hand. 


\VhO;it 
With    all 
boan^ 
n:iturt' 


.111(1    ilost'd 

th»'    Duluih 


Iniltinl    asuin    unlay 

aiUanO'    of    \c    on 
The  forolKn  news  was  of  a  InilUssh 
und  even  a  small  amount  of  buy- 


ini:  s»r.r  up  the  urice.  The  optninK  was 
strong,  owinjr  to  tho  rabW  s  boinic  betttM- 
tn.in  hsAl  been  oxptH-tfil.  Paris  was  higher 
ar.il  l^ivirpf»ol.  while  ivpeninir  lower,  soon 
^hewell  an  advame  over  yesterdays  elos- 
laj;  iii'i«rtv.  It  was  claimed  that  lJveri>ool 
has  onlv  two  weeks'  supply  on  hand,  and 
a  laiue"  deerease  in  stoeKs  there  was  re- 
lovtil.  I'or.'igners  a;  New  York  were  also 
ahs=orbini:  all  the  offeriniis.  Trailing  was 
dull  on  the  I>uluth  iie.ird.  May  -.vhat 
opined  V  hipher  at  !'Hi*t-'  and  sold  up  to 
waji  durinu  tne  tirst  hour.  It  easr>d  oft 
>4f  but  reeovered  and  advaneed  to  f.'.e  be- 
fcrenoon.  l.;iter  it  sohl  ai  ".MV  and  eloseil 
with  liuvers  ;vt  5«4=S<e.  a  n»t  pain  of  U 
th.  dav.  The  elevators  bought  1  ".iiOit 
of  ca-^ii  stuff  at  ".V  ovr  .May.  Corn 
rta::  advanced  >jC.  Followins;  were 
I'.osln,;   I  riees: 

Wheat— Xi>.    I    hard,    ca.sh.    »>>4C 
'.C.ve;    Julv    .W»hC;    September.    Ts<-. 
li-'iV-    :July.   iM'hc:    Septemlnr 
K!»He:    September,    "v.    No. 
No.    3.    s:k  .    To    arrive— N 
No.    1    northern.    WV- 


for 
bus 
anil 
the 

May. 

No.     1 

V.     No.    \ 

imrthern.  :t>e. 

1    hard.    5H5Ue; 

Uve.     4H>~c.     t)ats. 

Flax.  Sl.i'.'-...   May. 


:;4»-.'5i:i!c.   I'.arley.   lit.i^e 
#l3>-..  Corn.  L'7'5i2»i>j»-. 

Car    inspection— Wheat.    12i>:     corn, 
oats.   S:    rve.    11:   barley.    1:    tiax.    11. 
i-^.ipts— wheat.    4«.1.11    bus;    com.    l"*!^ 
oats.  ;;,v>;»  bus:  rye.   4H.s  luis;  Max.  IXU. 
Shipments— Whea:,    ;".>7    bus. 


4-': 
Re- 
bus; 
bus. 


YOU  MA  Y  HA  VE  SEEM 

Felt  or  tasted  spirit^?,  eitli*?  at  a  spiriM.illstic  seanee  or  in 
Fig"  but     whether  visibi,-  or  invisible,  th.>y    should    not    be 
irood  spirits  that  von  have  wh»>n  you  m.iUe  a  ■"huky  strlk'. 
invested  jr.O.ln)  an  '   niad.>  JT.ihi.ihi.    felt   sueli  K'X'd  spirits     hal 


other  the  painting  In  town—  paint  it 


ti.ally    started    to    do    it.      but     th 

pun'e!  i  ohjee  fd  and  eoniplained  to  the  p.-lue.  w  ii(  ai  rested  th<'  project  and  I  hi' 
lofu.i.  \«hl.h  gois  to  show  thai  the  ii-ice  are  l<^8e.s.s»•d  of  bad  spirits,  iju  • 
b(  ok   explains  trading  and   teiuls  to  promote    gmid    spirits.    Osborn,    Crosby   & 

Flour   lOxehaiige.    Minne.ijiolis. 


the  interior  of  a     ■  Blind 

counfounded    with    ibe 

'   t)ne   of   o>ir  custom  is. 

lie   was  willing   lo  i!i)  nil 

red— he  ac 

I'l.-- 

fr.  e 

Co. 


cia!  vesterdav:  HoRs,  n>celpts.  IW.XtM;  ship- 
ments.   >"'T2.    Cattle,    rcelpts,    14. WM:    ship- 
ments.   2,V.<i.    Sheet>.    ri  eelpts.    PJ.liJl;    ship- 
ments.   2416.    Kstlmated    leeeipt"*    bo^s    m 
mi>rn>w,  o'vtKM". 


NKW    VUKK    CU.VIN. 
New    Yolk.    F.  b.    1.— Close,    wheat,  ca.sh. 
$l.o;!<,:  March.  $IM2K:  May.  "."7e:  July,  .^t'  -,  •. 
.\i  IV  »..rn.  :l'-,i.  (.mt«i.  2S>>..e. 


TFiE   MlNNKAPOIdS    M.\HKET. 

MiMieapoll.s.  Feb.  1.— Wh.at  lirmei  :  I'eh- 
tii::rv.  ;>.'.c;  .Mav.  !*3V-%e  Julv.  '.Wt'sC 
.V.)    i  hird.  In:'  c;  No.  i  nurthern.  IKic. 


tinssiF. 
Received  over  prlvat-  wire  of  H.  E.  Taker, 
grain  and  sto<k  broker,  room  li>7  Cham- 
ber of  <"ommerc.^  and  Ui7  Hoard  of  Tradr. 
I'hicago.    Feb.    1.— Wheal    today    opened 
strong    ow'nt    to    caVdes    coining    higb  'v 
V.  Iial     'ew    sbi>rts     were     In     the    markit 
tover,  d  (lU'cK-ly.  Later  owing  to  purchases 
of    wheat    against    ealls    th  •    market    atl- 
vanctd  It)  '*f'\t.    but  wlien  this  buying  was 
o'.-tT    the    tn;.ik<'t    brok.-    shari>ly    to    :».V-sv' 
closing    at    %(•.    The    iJradstretl    repori    o:i 
vhcai   toila\    was   rather  bearish  and    wa^• 
t'.-   principal  c.iuse   for   the  d  el;ne.   ThlUK 
wbent  a  ptirt  base  on  all  w«ak  sjiots. 

Coin  dull  and  .aslor.  Trad.'  light.  One 
proinhit  n:  local  sliort  covered  consldera- 
bl"  corn  today,  which  was  the  luiiieipal 
i-;.sou  foi-  its  strength  early.  Later  It  b.-- 
lame  vt-ry  dull. 

Th  vis  ons   easier  owing    to   lower  prices 
for  Ir.Rs.   1  .oiigs  fr>^e  sellers. 
F'uts     Mav    wheat.    '.»4"h'h !••'>•)(«■. 
Calls.     .May    wheat.     rit;*i-''H''"''T'«e. 
I'uK.  May  corn.  L^t^c  bid. 
Calls.   May  corn.  '£<\v  bid. 


NK"VV   Y<1KK  STOCKS. 


N.in. 


ol 


Jtock.  (tpell   lligll  l.ow  Close 


ON  THE  CHICAGO  BOARD. 


Strength  Due  to  Bullish    News 
Abroad. 


From 


Chicago.  F  b.  1.— Wheat 
strong  today.  May.  which 
dav  at  '.d'sc.  ranged  at   the 


the  way  from  l>5^c  to  '••'.v.^c 


opene<l    very 

dosed   yester- 

start   t'Mlay  all 

md  under  a 


mo<lerate 
was  soon 
a    g*  r.d 

sht>w!ng 


demand   trom    shorts    the   price 

advanced   to  m;^c.    Cables   were 

l>al    better   than    exixeted.      Paris 

an  opening  !'•  c .ntimes   advance 

md    LlverpiXil   opening   '^'iil'id    U>wer 

lulvanced    bv  2:r,i»   p.    m.    to   'it«l    over 

night  :•   clof«e.     Private  advicts   fnim 

enxKil     said      the     situation 

st»<rtl:ng.     that  only   two 

Wert     on    haiul. 

a    dt  crease    for 


hail 

last 

lav- 

t  here      was 

WePks'     supplies 

l,iv»rpool  stocks  showed 
January  of  1.2lV"»Ki  bus. 
This  wa.««  the  feature  of  the  trading.  New 
York  advices  were  to  the  .-ffect  that  foi- 
t  .gners  wer,>  absorbing  all  what  offerings. 
I  yth  of  Mav  and  July.  VorthwtSi  .ec,  int.- 
wcie  llTii  c.irs  iigaln.-t  'SJ.  ..-.st  w.-tk  an.l 
2'i>  a  vear  ago.  Chicago  rectipts  were  !'. 
ears.  S«ime  reaction  t'ollow.il  the  advance 
to  :«•%{•.  May  d»cllning  to  "."s'alHJc.  The 
market    became   stead.v    at    :»k'. 

C.>rii  was  stead V  at  a  slight  advance 
htlped  bv  wh'-at  and  yesterdays  big  'x- 
iMtrt  business,  cightv  loads  b  ing  nportcd. 
Receipts  Were  heavv.  711  cars.  May  openecl 
a  shade  higher  at  &^''n'ic  and  held  at 
2N"se. 

Oats  were  fiui  t  but  tlrm  with  wh  ar 
and  corn.  Receipts  were  44;t  c-ars.  .May 
..p  ned  unchanged  at  23T»c  and  advanced 
to  24c. 

I'rovis'ons  shared  in  the  firmness  ot 
grain  and  rubd  slightly  hlghf-r.  Trade 
WIS  V  ry  light.  May  pork  op  n<  d  un- 
ehar.ge«l  a*.  Ji'.HO  and  advanced  to  SJ.itJ'.. 
Mav  larii  opened  a  shade  lower  at  J4.V2i2 
ami  advan.  ed  to  Sbv".  M.iy  ribs  opened  a 
shade  lower  at  J4.sT>2  and  a.lvw.ice.  •<; 
?4.:«". 

«"hieagn.  Feb.  1.— Close,  wheat.  Feb- 
ruary. H.'^^e.  March.  aVJ, 'irto :  July.  .s.Vi.c: 
Septml-er.  7Tc:  l)e,-einber.  7H3.ic.  Corn. 
Februarv.  27e:  M.irch.  :;v^ic;  July.  U:'",e. 
Oats.  February.  2::c:  May.  2:rk'i»2Ic:  July, 
rj'^'/;  "ric.  Fork.  February.  «!t.7ie  March. 
r.<.s<i  Julv.  S4.!ii>.  Lard.  February.  ?4.72; 
Mav.  »4.Sb:  Julv,  .?4.s7.  Ribs.  February. 
■!  Mt:  Mav.  %i.s2((ii.<':  Julv.  M.02.  "'ash. 
vvb-at.  No.  2  red.  '.'^c:  No.  :*.  red,  92''i!'7)e: 
No.  2  sjiring.  ;»»f!«lc:  N'>.  ?,  spring.  VT/fSKe; 
No!  2  hard  witer.  !«Kf/',ilc:  No.  :;  jard  win- 
ter. v!''..'S7e;  No.  1  new  ."T-'ring.  !iv.  C  ish. 
.■•irn.  No.  2.  2T^4'?j%c;  No.  :;.  2T'i|»3c.  Cash, 
>at!=.  No.  2.  24fi'ic:  No.  3.  24'''*MjC.  Barley, 
ejsi!.   No.  :;.  27M?41c.  Rye.  eish.  47c:    .May. 


Whisky    

.\t(  bison    preferred 

Sugar    

<'anada   Souther-x    . 

C..    It.   *  g 

St.    Paul    

Chie.igo  Oas   

I'aciiic     Mall     

(Jeneral    Electric    . 

Omaha     

Reading    

L.     .*i    N    

M.inh.utan    

Missouri  Pacitlc  ... 

Tobacco    

C.    &  N.   W 

N.    P.   preferred   ... 

Prik    Island    

T'nion    Pacific    

W(  stern  I'nion   — 

Leather    

T.   C.    I 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


21 
18 
H> 
14 


(ti 
Oi> 
(iC 
4j> 


DUI-UTH  QOFTATION8. 

Note— The  <iut)tatlons  below  are  for 
gocd.s  which  change  hands  In  lots  on  the 
open  market;  In  tUUnt;  orders,  In  order 
to  secure  best  good!*  for  shipping  and  to 
ci.vei  cost  Incurred,  an  advaiu'e  over  job. 
Iiing  prices  has  to  be  charged.  The  llgurc» 
sre  changed  dail.v. 

BFTTER. 

Clover  Leaf,  per  lb 

Cream.,    separators,     fancy. 
Dairies,  fancy,  special  make 

PackluK  stock   

Dairy,   fair  

CHEESE. 
Clover  Leaf  cheese,  per  lb.. 
Twins,   flats,   full  cr'ni,   new 
Full  cr'm.  Young  America.. 

Swiss  cheese.    No  1 

Hrlck,    No.    1 

Llmburger,  full  cr'm,  choice 

Prlmosl  

EGGS. 

Candled,    strictly    fresh 

Storage,    candled    

HONEY. 

Fancy   white    clover    

Fancy  white  clover,   in  jars 

strained,    per  lb 

Golden    rod    


M)    (it) 
lUVi((«) 

11  W 

12  ((0 

11   r<i) 
SVijiii) 

IG    6i> 

12M64J) 


24 
20 
11 
lU 

11 
11'... 

12 
lOVi 
G'/2 

17 
13 


12    C(p      12'- 


iivjw 

11    (11 


l.TS    ! 
98*4 1 

I 

"s«'4:' 

77:s.; 
22»<:.; 
Wt'i! 

118?s: 


l.TSi^    137»L-'  i:{T«4 


l(H»u.| 
Ws' 

77'... 

titi'i 


iC)'..' 

'.w'*l 

'3«»ir 

771. 


IIS'4 

.'54^. 


•     S9%i 

M\^ 

Mt 

12««4 

i2f;i<.! 

12:.*4 

«8»e 

«.s"S<' 

ti7='4 

:».>^, 

!C.-\ 

;»2-« 

;    *'•'*: 

:tti'..i 

:?^V4 

!»1*»' 

!>2v; 

I'l'i.: 

W.     1 

)°>t; 

fi-.i^ 

:i.'>'!H; 

-•'■"«, 

2.'> 

!»5'4 
S«.S'a 

7.'. 
22:<.4 

ll!«-\ 
"4% 
S!' 

121 1' 4. 

UN 

;t2~H 

!>2 
rt."ii4 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 
Railroads  Were  Much    Mixed   at 


the 


Dark    honey    

Buckwhea:i   dark   11    fe) 

M.VPLE  SUGAR. 

Vermont,  per  pound  11 

Ohio,   i>er  ]>ound  10 

Maple  syrup,  jar  gal SH)    Q' 

POPCORN. 

Choice,   per  lb 2Wf^ 

NUTS. 

Chestnuts,    per    lb 12Vj(tJ' 

Soft  shell  almonds,  per  lb..  12 

Soft  shell  walnuts,  per  lb....  12 

Hard  shell  walnuts,  per  lb..  11 

Brazils,    per    li) 8    (d 

Pe<ans,    per    lb 8    (jjjl 

Filberts,     per     lb in 

Peanuts,    roasted,    per    lb 7 

Raw  peanuts,   per  lb 4^@ 

VKOETAULES. 

Horse   radish,    per   lb 6 

Hut  house  cucumbers,  doz..  1  75 

Parsley,    per    doz 2.5 

Jersey   sweet   potatoes,    bbl..  S  50 

Virginia   sweet   potatoes,   bbl  ;i  25 

Hutibard    squash,    per    doz..  1  .'lO 

Beets    40 

Parsnijis    .^') 

Lettuce,   per  box 90 

Spinach,    bus    fH) 

Celery,    doz 25 

Wax   beans,    box 2  ."><) 

T'otatoes,    per    bus lA 

Mint,    iier  doz 25 

Caulitlowers,    per   doz 1  50 

Carrots,  per  bus 45 

Turidps,   per  bus :{5 

Cabbage,  i)er  Pk)  lbs 1  m 

Red  cabbage,   per  iloz 50 

Horse  radish  roots,  per  bbl.  5  (K» 

Onions,  per  bus 1  00 

PEAS  AND  BEANS. 

Fancy   navy,    per   bus    135 

Medium,   hand   picked,   bus..  W 

Brown    beans,    fanc.v,    bus..  I  2^> 


13 
12 
UVa 
IPs 


the  kty;  hnt  my  brother  had  it.  antl 
ihat  he  was  not  in.  This  aeoined  to 
make  malters  norse,  so  he  cocked  his 
old  carbine  and  drew  it  up  and  rtfild.  'If 
you  don't  ojien  that  Hufe  I'H  blow  your 

il n  heatl  off.'     Well,  I  eonrludtd  that 

it  was  bcs:  to  unlock,  which  I  did.  They 
went  Into  the  safe  tumbling  out  papers 
arjd  everyihing  on  the  hunt  for  money. 
In  the  scninmage  the  old  blue-bnc'.c 
spelling  book  i«dled  out  on  the  llo<u-  with 
$S(i(t  in  bill.s  in  it-  The  man  didn't  seem 
to  notice  It  at  all  an<l  while  I  stood  there 
watching  Idui  pilfer  whatever  he  coulil 
tlnd,  he  turned  his  head  for  something 
and  1  kiek'd  :he  old  blue-back  under  the 
safe  ami  ."ave  $S0().  Th  y  got  cnnsid' r- 
ablc  mone.v,  but  the  old  blue-back 
escaped,  and  we  intend  to  hold  on  to  it." 

F.\M(H'S  MEN'S  HEADS. 
V  well-known  hattir,  who  has  for  some 
years  past  been  In'.erestlng  hlm.self  in 
(oinpiliug  I  list  of  h\-ul  sizi's  of  emin  nl 
men  recentlv  wrote  to  .Mr.  Gladstcvue:  "l 
send  you  a  cap  which  I  think  will  prove  h 
good 'lit  for  vour  b'ad  (size  7:'«).  It  may 
prove  useful  as  a  traveling  cap.  As  a  bat- 
ter I  take  an  intertsl  In  eolUcting  slzis  of 
heads  of  e  nincnt  men.  The  following  an- 
a  few  sUi'S  (d'  popular  heads:  Lord 
Chelmsfoni,  G'at  duke  o(  York.  t;&<.t  Dean 
Stanley,    r>H:    emix  ror    id'    (i,  rmany,    CcMt 


ONEJBEirrjLWORD. 

fFTotT'wANT^^rm^^  NURSE, 

leave  your  older  at    Boyee's  drug  store. 


WMMTEO-TO  BUY. 


WANTED— TO     Bl'Y, 

;>ii.«  Iv    Mill    ImiH^'lal 
Ccffin. 


CON.SOLIDATIOD 
mill    slock.    11.    \V. 


I  WOULD  LIKJO  TO  INVE.ST  $3UO0  TO 
$(i<Kht  in  pome  well  established  iiayng 
busines.''.  If  you  have  a  paying  business 
but  want  mon^  capital  lo  enlargj  i. 
address  F.  G.   H.,  Herald. 


Burns   and 


W.    M. 


Dlekwis, 
riiaekeray. 
7''.,:     Dan 
shop 


prince    of    Wales. 
7'st    Earl    Russell 

7'S,-  Dr.  'I'homas  Chambers,  7'' 
<»"Connell.  ^,  Dr.  Tlionismi  (archlilshop  of 
York)  N  fidlt  Jos  pli  Hume.  M.  P.  itle' 
Ilnaneler),  S'-.  This  gives  you  the  wliol 
scale  from  the  smallest  to  the  largest 
known.  Your  f.nvorlte  author  Sir.  W.ilter 
Scot's  he;i<I  was  about  7.  ( lur  sovrelgii 
Queen  Victoria's  head  fnun  a  close  vi.w  1 
once  got.   1   take  to  bt 


li" 


00 

3 

13 


9 
10 


5^ 

7 

!I0 
30 
00 
.">0 
75 
45 
(K) 
1  £i 

1  00 

30 

(a)  2  75 

(it)      .".S 

(■<!)      30 

(i(:  2  40 

f(D      M 

(a)      40 

10 

Wt 

50 


OFFICfAL    PR(HM:EDlN<iS. 

Council  L'hamber,  Dulmh.  Minn.,  Jan. 
31.    I  Sits. 

K.gular    meeting. 

Roll    i-all. 

Aldermen  present:  Biirg.  Crasswe|l>:-, 
Dabl.  Durn.  Hanson.  Jefiersoii.  Rowl«y. 
Hale.  Simpson.  TlseluM-.  Mr.  Presid  iil  — 
11.  Absent:  Aldermen  Hark.-r,  Riih.iid- 
scn,   Stevc:is.   Trevlllion,    Sang— 5. 


Upon 
minutes 
proved. 


motion 
L  f    the 


of    Alderm.in 
las4     ineetiug 


Hiile 
Wi  re 


the 
:ip- 


SPOT  CASH  PAID  FOR  HOUSEHOLD 
goods.  Call  or  send  postal  to  Duluih 
aucilon  house,   17  First  avenue  weBt. 


^^^^R£ALj^STArE~FOR  SALE. 

BARGAINS  -  REAL  ESTATE 
AT  YOUR  OWN  PRICE. 

I  will  receive  offers  lor  the  following 
proiK-rtv,  to-wlt: 

'•J  Interest  in  live  lots— Nos.  C,  7,  8,  9  and 
10.  block  17.  Macfarlane's  Grassy  Point 
addition. 

i;  lots— 1.  2.  3,  4,  5,  C.  block  11,  Klmberlcy 
&  Strykers  addition. 

'-  interest  in  lot  3S6,  block  49,  Second  di- 
vision of  Duluth 


of 


West  Vs  lot  21*3,  block  r.3,  Second  division 


(a  1 
ID  5 


Green    arnl   yellow    peas 

Green  peas,  bu» 

FRUITS. 

Mal.Tga  grapes,   per  bbl 

Cranberries,  Cape  Cod,  bbl. 
Cranberries,  countr.v.  bus,... 
Catawba  grapes,  basket  .... 
Washington  pears,  per  box.. 

buying  of  Chesapeake  i'j;i^yv^',';'^j;,;;;;^y ;;;;;";;;" 


(fj)  1 
at  1 


Opening. 

New  York,  Feb.  1.— Changes  at  the 
opening  of  the  stock  market  were  very 
much  mixed,  the  strength  of  a  few  spe- 
cial stocks  servin.g  to  sustain  the  list. 
There  was  large 

&  Ohio  at  an  advance  of  %  and  LouLs- 
ville  showed  an  equal  gain.  Illinois 
Central  was  up  ■%.  on  the  other  hand 
Lake  Shore  dropped  a  point  and  Balti- 
more &  Ohio  and  Denver  preferred,  were 
oil!  1,4.  Changes  otiierwise  were  small 
either  way. 

The  market  was  unsettled  during  the 
tirst  hour,  some  of  the  usually  dor- 
mant stocks  rising  sharply,  particular- 
ly <^reat  Northern  preferred,  whick 
touched  14.':.  Baltimore  &  Ohio  and 
"Wheeling  &  Lake  Erie  preferred  rose 
I^Vk  and  Lake  Shore  rallied  IMs-  The 
active  leaders  of  the  market  showed 
stiffening  prices  for  a  lime,  but  soon 
became  heavy  and  the  prices  of  mo5?t 
stocks  fell  below  yesterday's  close. 

The  bulk  of  dealings  was  in  the  spe- 
cialties, but  Baltimore  &  Ohio  wa.s  ad- 
vanced to  17-%  on  unauthorized  reports 
that  the  reorganization  plan  had  iv^en 
agreed  upon.  .Manhattan.  ITnion  I'a- 
citic  and  some  inactive  stocks  were  de- 
cidedly strong,  and  this  checked  the 
dining  tendency  in  the  rest  of 
list.    Sales  to  noon.  213,414  =hares. 


de- 

the 


THE  LATIMER  SHOOTING. 


^i,'.,'.i 


•  e.  Max.  cash.  f\.'S>:  Northwe 
SI  '.i.'t'.M.iv  $1.25'i.  Tlmo  by.  eas.i.  OiW 
Fehri-arv.  "S2.h2i«.:    Mireh.    $2.s; 


U. 


71., 


THE  LIVERPOOL  MARKET. 
Liverpool,  Feb.  1.— Clos..  wheat,  ■''■.''(•Md 
liigher.  March.  7s  S'^jd:  May.  7s  i\d:  Jul\. 
7s  I'-d:  September.  Gs  (J'ud.  Corn,  un- 
eh.-inged  to  >„d  lower.  Ffbrunry.  3s  :!d; 
March.  3s  2=sd:  Mav.  3s  2d:  July.  ;5s  I'^d. 


Mi..v— 

Open    . 
High    . 

L.<»W 
I'lose 
Jid.v  — 
OiK-n   . 
High    . 
Low 
Clos? 


AMERICAN   MARKETS. 
Mlnne- 
Duluth.    apolis.  Chicago. 


New 
York. 


.  ...:dn 

...16 

. . . .V4»4 
...JM-'-s. 

...  9-2*4  N 


.931, 


•M\4 
J»3%-»4 

92I2B 

I'2'a 
93-'^ 


951,- 

9«»4 

95v8- 


'o    9tr'K 

9f,      97  B 


S.*'.4-'i 

s»;'r 

s.^'4 
S'.%B 


'."I'h 

,S9-\ 
«»"mB 


CHICAGO  CORN 

AND 

POR.'C. 

Corn. 

i^or- 

' 

May. 

Julv 

<»p  n     2h»4-"« 

» 

'.:'.'■) 

High     28'i,-29 

9.!<'2'''»9. 

•5 

I>»w     •**» 

9.75 

Close    2S\B 

9.st»B 
W'iv,. 

DAILY  MOVEMENT  OF 

v'l. 

Receipts 

.  Shinm'-nts. 

Bus. 

Bus. 

Duluth     

lti.1.71 

:nt7 

Minneapolis     

17i>.'»«1 

.V5.2.-IO 

<hi>ago    

.•s.ruk-. 

13.135 

Milwaukee    

s5,ir.o 

St.    Louis   

17,.'>.'{7 

m.zh 

Detroit     

11,  Wt 

12.777 

Toledo    

9.11« 

:,.!¥» 

Kansas    City    

27,«)00 

I7.IXH) 

N' w    York    

so, 475 

73.9S- 

Philadelphia    

10,4)<.7 

!t2rt 

Baltimore     

71.f«Hl 

IS.'HN) 

Sheriff  Martin  and  His  Deputies  Now 
on  Trial. 

Wilkesbarre.  Pa..  Feb.  I. -Not  since  the 
trial  of  the  .Molly  Maguires  has  a  case 
aftracteil  so  much  Inter  st  in  th.'  coal  t>- 
gion  as  that  of  Sheriff  Martin  and  his 
feight>-lwo  dejmJes  which  began  In  the 
Luzerne  c«mnty  ccurt  today.  Hundreds  of 
ptrsons  were  unabi  ■  to  gain  ailmittanee 
to  th>'  court  room.  Sh-rlft  .Martin  ,inu  h:s 
eighty-two  deputies  ar''  <harged  wiin 
slioot'ie.f,'  r;nd  killing  twcnty-tv.o  strik  .ig 
miners  anrl  woimding  ov.r  lifty  moie  at 
Latimer,   this  county.   Sept.    lo.   1^97. 

The  fighty-two  depuiies  marched  in  a 
Ixxly.  and  after  sea. ing  ihem.s^Uvs  began 
to  read  th<-  mornin.g  p:^pers.  apjiar -iiti:,- 
ui:torcerne<l.  The  bar  was  c-owded  with 
lawvers,  while  around  the  tables  were 
grouped  all  of  he  best  aitornys  in  this 
Sfctien  of  th«-  state.  Judge  Woodward 
pittided.  The  commonwealth  asked  lor 
a  nolle  prossi-  in  tht.-  casts  of  Leoii,ir<l 
Babcock.  \Vilham  l>rum,  J  'hn  Do..Kh  'ty. 
J.  J.  Gallagher,  William  .^i.nnall.  William 
C.  stello.  Calvin.  Pardee.  J<jhn  W.  Rooks 
Jr..  Thomas  A.  Harris,  Samuel  Arnold  and 
Craig  .rVnderson.  The  court  then  allo'.ved 
the  motion  and  the  nolle  pro.sse  was  •  n- 
t  red.  The  work  of  selecting  a  jury  was 
then   begun. 


Navel   oranges   

Lemons,   per   box 

Co<oanuts,    per    doz 

Figs,   per  lb 

Dates,    per    lb 

APPLES. 

New  York  spies,   per  bbl 

New  York  kings,   jicr  bbi 

Willow  twigs   

N.    Y.    Famojs   Orleans,    bbl 
Uhode   Island  greenings,   bbl 

\\ine  saT>s.   per  bbl   

Snow    apples    

Jonathans  

("allfornia  bellflowers,  boxes 

Roman  beauiles,   per  bbl 

Ben  Davis,  per  bbl 

Genltons,    per    bbl 

CIDER. 
N.  Y.  sweet  cider,  per  keg.. 
Fruit  juices,  j)er  keg. 


1  10 

1  10 

6  00 

7  00 

2  00 
18 

1  'to 
4  25 

2  75 

2  In 

3  25 
:55 
12 

9 


66 

60 
(IV 

(it 

(It 

(it 
(it 

Cfb 
de 


50 

50 
25 
25 

00 
.50 
25 
20 
23 
50 
;  00 
25 
75 
75 
15 
10 


00 
00 

m 
75 

50 
50 

5  m 

5  00 

1  75 

2  75 

?.  25 
2  50 


®  3 


(a)  5  00 


Gi  3  m 

(a>  3  .50 

(y)  3  00 


DRESSED  POULTRY. 


if 

(it 

ID 


00 
50 

13 


5'/4fj) 
8 

7    ^ 


TurkeyT»,  per  lb 12 

Chickens,    hens    (i 

Chickens,  springs  8 

LIVE    POULTRY. 

Hens   

Spring  chlekens.   per  lb 

DRESSED   MEATS. 

Mutton  

Lamb  

Veal,    faiiey    

Veal,  good  7 

Pork  5 

HAY.    CAR   LOTS. 

Choice  south  Minn fi  .50 

Northern  Minn 5.50 

Medium   7.50 

Tame.   ton.   choice  timothy..    9  50    dtlO  0« 

BRAN    AND   SHORTS.    CAR    LOTS. 
Bran.    200   lbs.    sacks    inc....$9ii0 
Shorts.    |iX)  lbs,   .sacks   inc..  10  00 
Shorts.   2iMi  lbs.   sacks   inc..  10  00 

Ground  feed,  .No.  1 12  50 

Groimd  feed.  No.  2 13  00 


8 
9 
8 


50- 
IHI 
.50 


'it  9  50 
f(X/10  50 

(vm  50 

fa  13  (HI 
(fiVi  50 


PRESFNTATION    OF    PETITIONS   A.ND 

on  hi:r  c(jmmunications. 

t'ii.v.  treasurer,  bill  of  interest  and  ex- 
priisi'S.  i>:iy  rolls  for  J.inuary— Claims 
and  ac»<,u;its:  Francis  W.  Sullivan,  attor- 
n<  y  for  State  Trust  cormviny  of  New 
>dVk,  for  payment  of  judgment  nndere<l. 
Herman  (  arlson.  for  pay  lor  extra  worl; 
eone  on  pimp  hous<'— City  attorney;  com- 
ndssioner.'-  in  cond.  inMatioii  i)ro<'eedlngs 
for  aciiuiring  a  right-of-way  throii<,'h  the 
n'o  of  the  sw',4  of  section  7-5(»-14— Str.-'ets, 
alfi  \s  and  sidewalks. 

B(.;'rd  of  publii-  works,  asking  auth<ui;v 
lo  advertise  for  bids  for  coal  sheds,  ire-*- 
tl"  .nnd  embankment  for  spur  traek  at 
Liilewood.  estimat,^  to  .McLeod.  Cami>'ieli 
Si  Smith— WaKrworkst  estimate  to  J.  W 
Preston,  and  ass  ssm»ni  roll  for  sidewalk 
0.1  Piedmont  avenue  from  Eleventh  ave- 
nue west  N)  a  iKdnt  llfty  f->et  westerly 
th.reof— Streets,  alleys  .iiid  sidewalks. 

REPORTS     OF     STANDING     COMMIT- 

TEFiS. 
To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  waterworks  to 
wbfim  was  referred  estlmatts  to  ccuitract- 
c.*:;.  having  considered  the  same,  recom- 
mend the  adoption  of  the  following  reso- 
lution: 

j.  w.  rowley, 
ja.mes  t.  hale, 

Committee. 
Resolved,    that    the    estlmattS    niiule    by 
the  board  of  public  works  Jan.  24.  and  Jan 
31  tf>  watirworks'   contractors,   be  and  ar  ■ 
herebv    allowed,    and    the   city   chrk    is   di- 
rected to  draw  orders  on  the  city  treasurer 
to  pay  the  same,  as  follows: 
C.  J.   Fn-drickson.   for  placing  tr^iv- 
eling    <-run-'    and    check    valve    and 
building    boiler    settings    in    pump 

houxe  at    Lakewood JS 

King  Si  Steel  \  construction  of  s  eel 
trusses,   piers,  etc.,   to  carry  water 

mains  aeross  Lester  river 40  21 

McLeod.    CamplK'll    Ik    Smith,    stefl 
(•liininev   for  pumj)  house  at   I..ake- 

wo<.d    .". l.fiVO  01 

.Mderm:  n  Rowl  y  moved  the  adot>tioii 
of  the  resf)lutlon.  and  V  wiis  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Viis— Ald->rmen         Burg.        (^rasswc  Her, 
Dahl,    Duren.    Hanson,   Jefferson.    Rowley. 
Il.ile.   Slirpson,  Tlscher,  Mr.   President  — II. 
Na  vs— >'ono. 
Passed  ,lan.  31,   l>i9S. 
AiH)rov<d    Feb.    1.    I.><9S. 

HENRY   TRUELSEX. 
Mayor. 


Duluth. 

3'^j   blocks  and  6  lots   in   Prospect   Park 
addition  of  Grand  Rnpids,   Minnesota. 

l-lfi  interest  in  a  iiart  of  Prospect  Park 
addition   to   Grand    Itaplds,    Minnesota. 

4N  shares  of   Water  and   S.indstone  com- 
Iijiny's  stock. 

II)   shares  of  Zenith   Savings  company's 
slock. 

-ALSO- 
2  good  7-room  houses  and  lots  10  and  11, 
block     HI,     W.'st     l>ulnth.     First    division, 
I'rice.  for  both,  52(kKI.  Easy  terms. 

2  lots— 1  and  2,  block  2ii.  Hunter's  Grassy 
Point  addition.    Price  $200.   Cash. 
10-rooni  bouse  .and  lot  2,  block  37,  Endlon. 
Price  ?2.5(»a    Easy   terms.   This   is    a  good 
house  and  will  make  a  goo<l  home. 

For  Information  In  regard   lo  the  above 
iiroperly,    ajiplj-    to 

A.    P.    WILSON. 
Palla.lio    Building. 
Duluth,    Minn. 


OMEJEIITJOfORD. 

All  advertisements  of  ^'Situa- 
tions  Wanted"  inserted  free.  We 
invite  as  many  repetitions  as  are 
necessary  to  secure  wliat  you  ad- 
vertise for.  Tlie  Herald's  50,000 
daily  readers  will  be  sure  to  fill 
your  wants. 


SirUATIOIfS  WAMTEO. 

POSITION       WANTED      BY    A    VOING 

nu.ii  ot  23,  as  clerk  in  a  grocery  siore. 
h.i.s  bid  lUe  .\(j.rs'  exi>erleiice  in  the 
sum.-.  Can  gi\e  iei'ci>nces.  Nathaniel 
BriiiK,   22.'   West   F<  urih  street.. 


J 

f 
f 

J 


BUTCHER    WLSHEB    A    POSITION 
cne,>  In  or  out  of  city.  T  37,  Herald. 


AT 


WANTED-W  ASHING, 
house   cl  anlng   b.v   the 
7J0  East   Second  Htre,-t. 


IRONLNG      OR 
(lay.    Mrs.    Ross, 


W.^NTElJ— 8I'*UATION      BY      PRACTI- 

cal  houst keeix'r,  t'lui  do  i»lain  dressmak- 
ing and  I nderstanas  ir...^ic.  Pleas.-  ,;d- 
drf  ss  M.   A,,    Hfrald. 


WANTED-PLACE  BY  YOUNG  MAN, 
Swedish.  Will  accept  work  of  ;iny  kind. 
'1   30,  Hera.'d. 


WASHING      DONE 

'I  hill!   Street. 


•AT      217».k      EAST 


wa.\ti-:d-a  few  more  places  to 

do    wa.shing    or    house    cleaning    iiy    the 
•lay.  CO,   Herald. 

W'ANTED-WORK  AT  HOME,  BY  A 
lirst  class  dressmaker;  good  lit  ami  work 
neatlv  done;  pretty  llu.ss.an  b.ousi 
costumes  at  half  price.  Call  or  addr.ss 
Dressmaker,  IS  East  Second  street,  ciiy. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD. 


WILL  BUY 
ST.  LOUIS 


OOUNTY  ORDERS. 


Am  Rm  Mjaofariane, 


12  EMOhmngm  BuUdlng. 


MONEY    TO    LOAN    ON    DIA- 
MONDS.       JEWELRY.        ETC. 
THE    STANDARD    JEWELRY 
AND  LOAN   OFFICE,  324   W.   Sup  street. 


MONEY 

Cooley 


TO     LOAN. 
*     Un.lerhlll. 


ANY       AMOUNT. 
104     Palladlo 


SOALP  AMD  FACIAL 


LADIES.  t;o  T(J   MRS.   A.   .Mi 

West    Superior   street,    re. mi 


¥MRK. 

KIEL'S.  131 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 

St.  Paul  &  Duluth  R.  R. 


Leave 
Duluth 

'W 


'Dally,    t  Except  Sunday. 


Arrive 
Duluth 


'II 


ix>  am 
■tspm 

ISP" 


St.  Paul 
MSnnoapollm 


•0 

•i 

t7 


)o  am 
IS  pm 
4«  pm 


WANTED  - 

or  laundry 
atret-t  west 


GENERAL  HOUSEWORK 
work.  Address  1120  New 
Duluth. 


$1UHI  FOR  A  GOOD  S-ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
the  West  End.  lot  25  by  100:  $400  cash. 
Also  some  specially  cheap  lots  In  En- 
dlon division,  (East  End).  D.  W.  ScJit, 
M  Mesaba  block. 


FREE  FARMS. 

160  acres  of  the  choicest  Farming  Lands 
In  the  world  FRICE.  Land  located  in  a 
good  climate  and  near  n  good  market;  also 
I  heap  rates  of  transportation  to  bon.a  tide 
settlers.  I"'or  full  particulars  apply  lo  or 
address  J.  H.  M.  Parker.  Canadian  Gov't 
.\gt.,  502  Palladlo   Bldg.,   Duluth,   Minn. 


n; 


Lots  in  Gay's  Division. 

Good  jiroperty  to  buy  for  Investment.  A 
few  good  lots  and  fractions  25-'.;!5  (jr  50 
feet  are  offered  for  sale  at  very  lowest 
prices.  One-fourth  cash,  deferred  pay- 
ments to  suit,  (J  per  cent  Interest.  Good 
location  for  stores  and  llatii,  they  will 
pay  well  here'.  Title  free  and  cle.ir. 
Commission  to  agent.  Ofllce  and  resi- 
dence 2S01  West  Third  street.  Cars  to 
door.  E.   G.   GAY. 


WANTED -POSITION  BY  A  FlRSl 
class  dining  room  girl  in  hotel  or  pr  vau- 
boarding  house.  Bi  st  i  ity  refc-reac.-s.  No 
cranks  ined  apply.  T  3;;,  Herald, 


WANTED-WASHING    BY    THE     DAY. 

Will    go    out    or    take    work    home.    5is 
P^ast   Superior  stretH. 


WANTED  —  HOUSE  CLEA.MNG  OH 
s<  rubbing  or  otlli  es  and  stores  'o  i-lcin. 
Mrs.  Jackson,  '23  First  avenue  east. 
Work   giuiranleed. 

WANTED-A  FEW  MORE  PLACES  T(  • 
do  washing  and  ironing,  by  the  day,  by 
G.'rm.m  woman.  520  East  Superior 
street.     Upstairs. 

PROFESSIOMAL. 

MRS.  JT-LIA  L.  HUGHES-SUPERFLI' 
ou»  heir,  moles,  etc.,  permanently  de- 
stroved  bv  electricity,  without  Injury. 
Also  sclentlljc  face  massage  and  com- 
plexion treatment.  Manicuring.  Choice 
tolle!  preparations.  3l^5  Masonic  temple. 
Duluth. 


From   U?ilON   DEPOT,   CITY   TICKET 

OFFICE  332  West  Superior  street,  eorner 
I'rovidcnce  bii.kllng.  Tickets  sold  to  all 
r«)lnls.   Telephone  218. 


NORTH-WESTERN  LINE. 

('..  St.   p.,   M.  Ai  O.   Rv. 
OfTlee  405  W.  Superior  street.  'Phone  No.  20. 

Leave         |  •Dulutli     •  Except  Sunday.        |        Arrive 


*io  oo  am 

*  ■  I  uo  pm 

*5  lo  pn 


St. Paul, Minneapolis  and  west 
St. Paul  .Minneapolis  and  west 
Oiic.i(ro  Limited . 


'arlor    cars    on 
Finest   Sb-epi-rs 


t4  v>  pm 

•7  00  am 

•10  ^o  am 

day    trains;      Wagner's 
on   night   trains. 


WANTED 


•^  A'sTEL'-NrUSE 
East    First    street. 


fT^MALEJIEl^ 

gTriT"  APPLY 


121.1 


TO  REMT- HOUSES. 


HOI'SKS.  STOUi:S 
H.  Crosby  &  Co., 
Ing.  Tel.  21. 


A.ND    FLATS. 
106  Providence 


G10<.. 
build- 


HOUSES    AND 

ley   building. 


flats:   Mcrae,   tok- 


EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE.  ALL  IMPROVE- 
menls;  centrally  located.  R.  P.  Paine, 
room  4,  20G  West  Superior  street. 


To  the 
Vour 
sid.wa 
nunt   roll 
th''    sami 


Pi-csident  ,'iiid  Common  Ciuincil: 

(-ommitte.-    on    streets,    alleys    and 

ks    to   whom    was   r-:-fi-rr<>d    assess- 

for  sidewalk,  having  consl.lere.l 

recommend    the    adoption    of 


<*hicago. 


A-les, 

frnsh 


IN 

F(b. 


CHICAf 
1.— Butt. 


i). 


i:i'i/lSi.«';  dairies,   lli/Uc. 
151. ,e. 


firm:    cr.am- 
Eggs,  (irm; 


LV  NP:W  YORK. 
New    Ycrk.    Feb.    1.— Butt'r.    lirmt    West- 
ern creamerv,  M'/g^i^'ct  Elgins  'J?)i-,  factory 
IV'iUv. 


IS    a 


ills 
hand 


MONTHS  AND  DAYS. 


THE    FLOIR    STATI 

Following  is  the  tl(»ur  .-^tat 

bith  .and  Superior  for  th     w 

2D.    l.''I»S: 


I.ME.VT. 
ment  for  Du- 
t  k  . mUd  Jan. 


KbN. 

Pn-diK-fion  bv  local    mills    :».:::»o 

Exports    }-l'!^: 

To-al    shli)ments    ■• -i.:.^> 

The  production  i.^  «220  bbis  mor.-  than 
for  the  <-orrej4pfmdlnR  we-k  of  last  ye.ir. 
Four  mills  are  now  working  an.l  this 
years  production  will  show  a  further  In- 
ereas.?. 

NEW   YOItK    .MONEY.        

.New  York.  Feb.  1.— .Mop.y  on  (all  l'-.i2 
[w-r  cent.  -Prim-^  m^Tcnntil*-  nap^•r  r/nX  j.'-r 
.  .-ft.  St-rling  exchange  st<ad>  wi'h  actiiil 
business  in  b;»nkers'  bills  a'  H.s4'^'k  for 
.tem.ind  and  at  XX.SJh^'i,  i.\2\  for  sixty  days. 
Post  d  rates.  $4.H.'!Ti  4.S.31..  and  W.S5V' •  *^''- 
«*omm»>rclal  bills  ^.HI^V/ 4.W.  Sliver  cer- 
tllleats.  W^^lir.l^i.  Bar  silver.  iVIV-  Mex- 
ican dollars,  4.51.JC.  Government  bond.^ 
sfi'.ng.  ^:i-fr  4s  regii»'f»rp<i.  $1.2*tS»:  couinn, 
•  x  Int  ,  l1.2H>Mt  4s  registered,  $1.13:  coupon. 
yi.ll'^t  5.S  r'^glsterwl.  $l,13>-i;  coupon,  ex 
Int.,   «.13»i:   Pacific  f;n  of    Vj.  ll.'M. 


^  CATTLE  AND  HOr'.S. 

^T'hb-stgo,      Feb.      1 -Eslimafr-*!      rfcelpts 

hcRs  for  today.  3fi.'0»:  ofTleial  left  ov  r, 
-«>•  :*4arket  falrlv  «f«»,ndv  to  5r  low- r. 
Lirht.  J.;.65'5i3.H7',t  mlx"d.  $.1.7.ri3.!.2'.jt 
heavy,  li.^yd2.%:  rough,  J3.')5'!ir3.70.  Cattif. 
V>-':  Beeve.".  $3.85^5..'J0t  cows  and  helf^ra. 
Ii.2SS4.40;  Texas  steers.  13. 50'?/ 4. .35;  stoci:- 
«=r»  and  feeders.  13.35^4.40.  ah=:cp.  ll.>>'. 
Sirong.  Native  8h««p.  U.fJ0'9A.tt):  W««t.rn 
t.h«*ep     13  50'J4  50     limbf.    14  25-^3  S'j.    Om- 


June  is  so  (-ailed  in   honor  of  Juno. 

Fridtiy  derives  its  name  from  Frigga. 
the  wife  of  (Jilin. 

October  was  known  by  the  Saxons  as 
Wsnmonat.  or  win--  month. 

February  is  from  Febrti.-i.  Fcbruta  or 
Februlis,   all   names  of  Juno. 

August's  original  n.ime  was  S«-xtllls,  in 
honor  of  th-   Emperor  Augustus. 

On  May  I  the  Romans  offer  d  s.ieritices 
to   Maia.   the  mother  of   .M.-reury. 

Tuesday  was  so-called  fnmi  Tiw«-s-d*.*g. 
a  name  for  the  obi  Saxoii.s'   war  goil.  Tyr. 

Thursda.v.  Thurs-do«-n.  was  d-cllcateri  t'j 
the  bravest  son  of  Odin,  whose  name  was 
Thor. 

Wednesda.v  signities  "Wodin's  .lay."  or 
"Odin's  ilay."  Wodin  or  O'lin  wa.-^  known 
as  ;i  great  northern  god. 

March  was  ealle.l  for  Mars,  the  god  of 
war.  but  th<>  .\nglo-Saxon  km-w  it  as 
llraMlmcna".  rir  storm.>'   month. 

Saturd:iy  derives  its  name  from  S  ator. 
or  <'re(Io.  worshippr-d  b.\  tlw-  olil  Saxons. 
Uy  iht-  Romans  ll  was  ib-dlcated  to  Sat- 
urn. 

Nofemb-r  was  also  known  by  th--  Sax- 
ons iis  Blod-m'Uiat.  or  "blood  month."  It 
was  the  ninfh  Roman  month;  lien<-t-  its 
name. 

The  Romans  and  the  Saxons  cons.-cr-iti-rl 
Monday  to  the  mo«)n;  It  was  called  Jfon- 
day.  Moon-day  anil  Monen-doog  by  the 
Saxons. 

April  was  called  bv  th"  Anglo-Saxons 
Easter-monat,  in  honor  of  th'-  East.-r  go.l- 
iless.  The  month  wa.<(  dedicated  to  Venus 
by   the  Romans. 

S-|it(mber  is  so  i-;illed  b.-.aus.-  It  w:is 
seventh  month  In  the  Roman  calemlar. 
It  was  known  by  our  anc^-stors  as  G<  rst- 
monnt   or  barb-y   mfmth. 

Sunday  was  nami-<l  b.v  the  Romans  •' b  s 
Soils.  "  Ix-calise  It  was  dedlcat.-d  to  the 
wor.-^hlp  of  the  sun;  the  Saxons  g:ivf  It  th' 
name  of  Sunnar-dofg.  or  sun's  day 

The  Saxons  In  an.Herl  tlm>«i  caibd  De- 
<-emlH>r  Midwinti-r  rnonat  and  Yulc-monat 
the  belief  Ix-ing  th.at  it  was  consr-crat.-d 
to  Saturn,  but  s.^me  think  it  was  sacred 
to  Vesta.  It  i.s  c;i|l..i  irorn  dec.mteii,  in 
the  Latin  fi'iigm  . 


THI.VKING   IT  OVER. 

Chicago  Post:  "Yes.  old  Bonds 
very  business-like  man." 

"In  what  way'.'" 

"Will,  Charley  Dressf  r  went  to 
office  yesterday  to  ask  him  for  the 
vf  his  daughter." 

".\nd  I  suppose  the  old  man  a.sked  hlni 
to  make  out  an  invent  ir.v  of  his  worldly 
possessions,  swear  to  it  and  then  turn  it 
ovt  r  to  him,  as  evide,ru-e  of  his  ability 
to  support  her  in  tht-  style  to  which  slu- 
had  been  accustomed?" 

"No,  Chark.v  was  prepared  for  some- 
thing of  that  s  >rt.  but  the  old  man 
didn't  ask  for  any  details." 

"Come  right  down  to  the  question  of 
d'lWer,  did  he?" 

"Xo,  he  didn't  do  that,  either.  He 
just  looked  at  Chailey  over  his  glasser. 
in  a  solemn  sort  of  way  and  asked: 

■  'Have  you  spoken  to  my  daughtf  r, 
yet?' 

Charb-y  sai<l 
sent   you   to 


th.-  follov.ing  resolution: 

THOMAS   D.MIL. 
GEOUGl-:    'J'ISCHER, 

< 'ommll ti  r. 

Rf.solvetl.  that  the  assessment  ro'l  pre- 
p.ared  b.v  the  board  of  jmblic  works  .l:in. 
?.\.  iNfis.'.nd  thi'  sam.-  ilay  submitted  lo 
this  council,  to  defray  in  full  the  ex- 
pens.i  ,,f  -onstructlng  a  12-foot  plank  side- 
wiilk  on  ih  -  southerlv  side  of  Pi  -dmon' 
avenue  from  the  southwesterly  Inters  c 
tion  of  Piedmont  ;i venue  and  Elev.-plli 
avenii'-  west  to  a  jioiiit  lifty  f  et  westerlv 
thereof.  .K-eoriling  to  benefits,  b;-  .-ind  is 
her.'by  (M.nlirmrd   by  the  common   e<nin(-il 

AldArm  in  Tlscher  moved  tlv^  .-idoption 
of  thi-  lesolution.  and  It  was  ii^i-U'red 
adopt,  li  upon   th--  followir.^  vote: 

V  as- -Aldermen  I'-urg.  <'rasRWelIf r. 
Dehl.  Deren.  Hai'soii.  Jefferson.  Rowlev, 
II  lie.   Siini.-^r.n,  Tlscher,  Mr.  President— 11. 

.\;:v.«;— ICone. 

1-nssed  Jan.  31,   ]S9S. 

.\pprov?d    Feb.    1.    l-^fiS. 

HENRY  TRUELSEN. 
Mayor. 

To  the  President   ,'ind  Common  (Viiinci!: 

Your  I'ommitte'^  on  streets,  all-ys  and 
sldpwalk^:  to   whom   was  ref.-rred  (slimate 


FOR  RENT-HOUSES  AND  FLATS.  DE- 
slrablv  located,  at  reasonable  rates.  N. 
J.   Up'ham  &  Co.,  400  Burrows  building. 


w  ant'-:d-(1ood  girl  for  ge.neral 

I'ci-sework.    at    1224    1  ast    First    slrec. 


WANTED— (31 HL      TO      DO 
bous.-work.  14'2ii  East   Fiist. 


G E.N"  ERA  I. 


GOOD    GIRL    AVANTED    AT 
Third  strei  t. 


117    EAST 


WANTED— A  GIRL  FoR  GENERAL 
houst  work;  good  cook,  tils  Ninth  avenue 
east. 


Duluth,  Missabe  & 
Northern  Ry.  Co. 


7:r>5  a.m.'Lv. 

8:30  a.m. 'Ar. 
Iit:i)7  a.m.  Ar. 
10:15  .-i.m.  Ar. 
10:30  a.m.  Ar. 
10:24  a.m.'Ar. 
11:01  a.m 
II  :.'>a  a.m.'Ar. 
ll:::5a.m.  Ar. 
10:50  a.m.  Ar. 
Daily  except 


..    Duluth    Ar 

. ..    Proctor   Lv 

Iron   Junction    .Lv 


Wolf 
Virginia 
Eveleth 

!Ar Sjiarta     . 

..  Biwabik 
..  Mt.  Iron 
...  Iilbblng 
Sunday.       J. 


B. 


3:3(1  p.m. 

3:atJ  p.m. 

1:23  p.m. 

1:15  p.m. 

1:00  p.m. 

10:41  a.m. 

1  :'i;',  p.m. 
12:40  p.m. 
Lv  12t40  p.m. 
Lv  12  40  p.m. 
HAN.SON, 


..Lv 
...Lv 
...Lv 
...Lv 
...Lv 


General    Passenger    AgeiiC 


Duluth,  Superior  &  Western  Ry. 

•Dally  except  Sunday, 


GIRL     AVANTED 

Fourth  stre.l. 


AT    ONCE.     221    East 


TO  RENT  -ROOMS. 

FOR     RE.vf^^:'^TT?KEE     u'n"fT-RN1SHE1) 
rooms.  (;30  West  Sei-ond  stnet. 


ROOMS   FOR   RENT.   WITH   OR    WITH 
out    board;    steam    heat.    bath,    and    all 
modern    conveniences.    Call   and    Inspect. 
Table   bo.-ird   a   specialty.    320   West    Sec- 
ond street. 


TO  REMT-FLAT&^ 

FOR  RENT-STEA.M  HEATED  FLATS, 
ct-ntral  loi-allon;  all  moilern  conveni- 
ences. Sllvcy  Hi.  Steithenson,  Provldtiice 
building. 


to   J.    W.    Preston,    hav 

same,     ri-i-ommend     th. 

following    resolution  t 

THO.M  AS 

GEORGE 


ing   c'lnsldi-red 
adootion    ijf 


the 

tin- 


he 
me 


had. 
T   went 


on 


BUSINESS   SUCCESS 
May  be  achieved    through    the 
tlsing   columns   of  TheEvenIng 
Everybody  re«ula    The  Herald 
It  gives  the  new«  and     Ig     th» 
family  newspaper; 


adver- 
Herald 
because 
popular 


"Of  <-Mur.se 

"  'AikI   she 
the  rjld  man. 

"   Sh-    has.'  answered  Charley. 

"  "Then  I  suppose  there  is  but  one  mat- 
ter to  he  considered.'  said  the  old  man. 
ard  Charb-y  natur.illy  smibtl  and  said 
that  was  the  wa.v  it  impre».sed  him. 

"  'We  may  as  well  come  down  to  busi- 
ntsK  at  once,'  said  the  old  man.  aft'-r 
that.  'I  am  a  straightforward  man  if 
f<-w  words.  I^i  you  want  to  buy  her  o;- 
do  you  want  her  to  buy  you?  I've  no- 
tici.«l  that  it's  usually  one  or  the  other, 
and  I  don't  mind  telling  you  that 
sell  cheap  and  won't  pay  much!'  " 

".And    what   Mi  1   Charley  do?" 

"Ho    hasn't    done   anything    yi  t. 
still   thinking  it  over." 


th- 
W 


DAHL. 
TISCHER. 

Committ. 
R'-soi\>.l.  lb  It  th<'  estimate  made  bv 
board  of  piiblle  work-<  Jan.  ttl.  1W)*<.  to  J. 

r,n  his  contr.'H-t  for  the  cimstnic 
i    12-foot    plank    sidew.ilk    on    the 
sid<-         of         Piedmont         aveiiu.-. 
l-;'eventh  avt-nue  w<-st  to 

lifty  fe-t  westerly  th^r.-of. 
o  $.50.2'!.  be  and  Is  hereby  .li- 
the   cit.\'    clerk    is    directed    to 


Preston. 

I -on    of    ; 

south 

fr<.m 

a     oolnl 

;imoiiritiiig 

biw.-d,    and 


on 


ihL-   city    treasurer    ti 


udoptlon 
di-clart-d 


draw   an    order 
pav  the   same. 

.\ldcrni.in  Tlscher  mov -il  the. 
of  the  n-.-^olution,  and  It  was 
adoiited    iipor.  the  following  vote: 

>  .ris.-Ald -rm.-n  Burg.  Crasswcp,  r 
ImIiI.  Duren.  Hanson.  Jeffer.son.  Rov'e, 
Half  .  Simpson,  Tlscher,  Mr.  Presldcni-ll 

.v.  vs—  Vone. 

V.iised  Jan.  31,  ISlis. 

Approved   Feb.    I.    ISfiS. 

HENRY   TRIELSEN. 
Ma.vor. 


WANTEO-TO  If^lHJ^ 

W.\.N".M:D-N1CE    i'-UR.VISHED    ROO.M 
cenfrallv   locateil.   modem    conveniences, 
bv    vouhg    g«  nil:  man.        Refer'-nces    «  x- 
ciitiniiid.    Ai.drtss   T    3i;,    Herald. 


WANTED-ONE     RESTAURANT     AND 

one  hotel  <-ook.  Also  second  cook.  I'ar- 
tles  wishing  good,  reliable  girls  call  at 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Siebold's.  employment  of- 
lice,    225    East    Superior   street. 


WANTI?fw^T'^'oN(Mc!^^N  E.XPERI- 
.nc.'d  .janitor.  Apply  b.isement  Pillad.' 
building. 


WANTED— CHOHE  .MAN    WHO  KNOWS 

how  to  t.ik-  care  of  hors'S  and  .  o\vs 
w.tnteil  at  .Missal),-  hold.  Proi-torknol t. 
Yearly  .iob.  Iii<iuire  Clarke  A  Dlckerman. 
Trust    building. 


WANTED-MEN  AND  WOMEN  TO 
work  at  home.  1  pay  $S  lo  $lt;  tier  week 
for  making  crayon  portraits,  new  pitent 
method,  anyone  who  can  read  or  writ, 
cm  do  the  work  at  hcmie.  in  spare  lime 
dav  or  evening.  Send  for  particulars  and 
work  at  once.  Address  H.  A.  Grlpp. 
German    artist,    Tyrone.    Pa. 


wanti:d-two  salesmen,  salary 

ami  commission  .  work  in  thi-  eity 
Hustlers  can  make  big  money.  Appi.v 
between  It  and  10  a.  m.  The  S.ng.-r  Man 
ufa.tiiring  company.  til4  West  Superb.i 
street.         ■  _^ 


LOST.  ^ . 

LOST-AT    THE    EAST    END,     Fltll>A> 
morning,    ccon    skin    overcoat,    covered 
with    ducking.    Finder    please    re'.urn    to 
Keough  &  Ryan.   Wo.idland. 


Work, 
W.   M.; 


rRATBRHIJIES^  

PA1?EStTnE^)DGe"nO.  7'J,  a 
F.  &  A.  M.— Regul.'ir  meetings 
lirst  and  third  Monday  even- 
ings of  ever.v  month  at  7t:'.o 
J),  in.  Next  meeting  F«-b.  7.  l.'^iK 
Third   degree.     W.    A.    M(  Gonagle, 

James  A.   Cr.awford,  secretary. 


WEST 
P.  M. 

•3:05  I 
1:05  1 
fi:13  I 
7:40  I 
7:02 
8:00 


I    OI.v Duluth    Ar' 

I  2."^  Ar Cloipiet    Lvi 

I  7ti  Ar Sw.in  River Lv. 

I      i.\r nibbing  Lv; 

I  04! Ar..    Grand   Rapids    Lvi 

!lO»  Ar....   Deer  River  Lv 


EAST 
A.  M. 

•  11:40 

10:41 
S:4« 
7:15 
7  :.'fl 
G:5S 


Duluih  &  Iron  Range  R.  R. 


3:15  p.m. 

Lv 

.    Duluth 

A  r  12:00     m. 

7:15  p.m. 

Ar 

\irg.nl.-i 

L\       ii-i  a.m. 

7t4i)  p.m. 

,Ai- 

Eveleth 

Lv    7:tf.  a.m. 

7:5'i  p.m. 

!Ar 

...   i:iy  .. 

Lv]  7:30  a.m. 

Dally, 

except 

Sunday. 

WANTED'  -  -AGENTS. 

AGE.NTS  WANTIOD  -LOCAL  MAN  IN 
cverv  lily.  Staple  goo.ls.  coutinuous  c.e- 
nianils:  vales  from  $1  to  hundreds.  Small 
c.-ipltal  re<iuired.  Intci  national  Oil  cun- 
pany,  ti3  Gold  stnet.  New  York  city. 


^ 


Si- 
lt. 


■ond 


IONIC  LODfJE  NO.  1X6,  A.  F,  & 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  second 
and  fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
everv  month  at  ":.'{0  p.  m.  Next 
in  eiing      Feb.     14.     189S.       Work. 

degne.   William  C.   White,  W.   M 


O.   Sweeny,   Sr.,   secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO  20. 
R.  A.  M.— Stated  convocation 
second  and  fourth  Wednesday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  7:;tO 
|).   m.   Next   meeting   l-"eb.  '.1,    lSli)>. 

_  W.jrk,    degree. 

Lyonel    Ayres,    H.    P.;    George    E.    Loi-.g, 
sei  retary. 


I   win 


H. 


A  BA.VK'S  .MASCOT. 
In  B.  F.  Bi-ard  &  Co.'s  safe  th'-y  keep 
an  old  blue-hack  spilling  book  which 
thty  u.se  temr>orarily  for  putting  away 
their  checks,  papers.  etc.,  coming  In 
thr.iugh  the  day.  says  th««  Cloverfoo: 
(Ky.)  News.  The  ntJier  morning  tlio 
.News  man  hajipmed  to  be  standing  by 
when  th"  liookkeeper  was  adjusting  the 
acfKiurt  for  the  previous  day  and  had  ilu< 
bo.ik  ir»  his  hand.  B.  F.  Beard  re- 
marked that  there  was  an  incident  con- 
nected with  that  book  which  he  would 
not  soon  forget.  .Said,  h"t  "During  tli.- 
war  the  guerrillas  were  iir^tty  thJeU 
around  h'-re.  ;tnd  n  man  didn't  know 
when  he  or  his  property  either  were  safe. 
f>ne  day  a  half  dozer:  or  inort  of  these 
fellows  walked  into  our  store  intent  on 
robbery,  "^'e  then  did  business  in  the 
old  frame  near  Johnson's  comer.  The 
leader  of  the  gang  walked  In  and  ordered 
me  to  open  the  safe.  I  trleil  to  evade 
him  by  tclUne  him  that  I  dldc't  liav> 


To  the  President   ;ind  Common  Councn: 

Your  c  .mmltf.-e  on  claims  and  ticeoon's 
to  '■.horn  w;is  ref- rred  i)av  rrdls  for  J.in- 
uarv.  having  considered  th--  sime,  rt  i-o^.^ 
in. -lid  the  adoption  of  th  •  following  resolu- 
li«;;: 

E.    K.  JEFFERSON. 
G.    E.    DURE.V. 

Coinmlti 

Resolved,  that  Ci-  pay  rolls  for  the  \.i- 
rlcns  dei>artments  of  city  work  for  tie- 
ni'inth  of  January.  l^OS.  b-  and  an-  ber.-bv 
allowed,  end  the  liy  clerk  Is  .llrecte-l  lo 
.draw  orders  on  the  i-lt\'  tr.-.isiir.-r  in  fa- 
vor of  V.  .1.  Voss.  treasurer,  to  pay  the 
s.im.\    iw    follows: 

Ci'v    offcers     

Health  I'epftrtment  

Board   of   publli-   works 

Eiiglncc-s    (gr-neral)     

Enifine.'is   fwater  ami  light)  — 

Assessors    

Police      department       (subject 

i-omiitrollt-r's    audit)     3. 2!' 

Fire    deiiartmeiii    5.si' 

Wat^r  and   light    171  21 

Inspectors    (gen-'rali    '.^I  <'e 

In.«~i)i-ctors    (Will   r   and    light)    2!)S  .32 

Alderman  Jeff.-rf'on  mo\-ed  the  adontlon 
of  ;he  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted    upon    the    follov.-lng    vole: 

Y-as-  Aldermen  Burg.  Cr.isswell"r. 
Dihl,  Duren.  lin-.son.  Jefferson.  Rowlev. 
H  lie.  Simpson.  Tlscher.  Mr.   President -11. 

N.'.Vf     None. 

Passed  Jan.  til.   1W8. 

Apprrexil    Feb.   1.    l-<«>8. 

HENRY  TRUEL-'^KX. 
Mayor. 


DULL'  L  T  H  COMMANDERV 
No.  IS,  K.  T.— Stated  conclave 
lirst  Tuesday  of  each  month, 
7:30  p,  m.  Next  conclave 
Tuesday,    F.-b.     1.    Is-W.    Work, 

M.   M.  (.la.sser,    E.    C. ; 

Alfred   Le   Richeux,    recorder. 


A    O.  U.   W FIDELITY  LODGE  NO.  105. 

Meetu  every  Thursday  In  Hunter  block, 
third  tloor.  West  Supet.or  street.  John 
Richt.-r,  M.  W.;  W'.  J.  Stephens,  re- 
corder. 


"ELKS"  meet  everv 
bl(M  k.     John  I.,  l-uller. 


Thursday  nipht  at  7:  v<. 
See 'v.     (ieo.C.  (ii!l>erl. 


Kinc 


PERSONAL.  ^ 

SWricllES  .MADE  I'Ro.M  CO.MBIN(;S 
or  cut  hair,  at  Knauf  Sisters,  lol  NN  est 
Sujierlor  street. 


AGENTS   -   VISIT       EVERY       STORE 

sell  maihlnc  for  iirlnting  s:gns  on  leiics. 
bridges,  siilewalks,  i  t<  ..  Are  comp.uiy 
S7  Arc  street,  Racine,  Wis. 

AGENTS      WANTED— IN      CITY      AND 

count  rv  towns  lo  sell  specialties  iii 
household  goods  on  easy  payments 
Write  or  apply  to  Gately  Supply  corn- 
pa  nv,  705  West  Superior  street,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlan'    Ry. 

Trains    for    all    points    East. 

I  .  .:v.-      Diiiuthc.an  D   II 

Union    depot    a  1  »'•**'  ~»  "*• 

Dailv        E.XCEPT        SATIR- 
DAV    with    WAtLNER    PAL- 
ACE   SLEEPLNG    C-\R      for 
Sault  Ste.   Marie. 

West  bouiiil  train  arrives  8:50  a.  m.  EX- 
CEPT SI  .V DAY. 

Ticket   onices:  42r.  Spalding  Hotel  build- 
ing and  Union  depot. 


THE  son 

PAGiFiO 

!s  till-  oniv  Llr»e  offermif 

5  Ki'S.^  KLOHBYKE. 

st  P.iies,  IVinleJ  Mitl-r,  etc..  apptv  l'-« 
H.  \.\RKC.  W.  R.  CALLAWAV, 

4j6Spaldinj;  House  HIk..  Ci   I'.  A 

Duluth,  .Minn,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


WA.NTED  -  AGENTS.  WHO  ARE 
hustlers,  to  sell  among  tlie  lumb," 
camps  this  winter,  sick  and  a<-<  ident  In 
surance.  with  hospital  ticket  comhlned 
Good  inducements  offered.  Address 
Union  Men's  .Mutual  Insurance  compauj 
30(;   Palladlo  bulldiiig,_Duluth^Mliiii. 

FOR  SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. 

FOR  S.VLI-;  -GOOD  .>>KCO.Nl>  H.V.M' 
roll  top  de*k.  Address  i;i2  Board  of 
Trade. 


SUITS    TO   oRDEIt 
Nil.'cn,    211    West 
:- tails. 


FOR   ONLY 

Supi  rior    s.r; 


tCb'. 

et. 


L. 

up 


l-ou  t-ALE-ACME  BICYCLE.  CHEAl' 
2S  West   First. 

Fli7rt~SAl7E-ONE  OF  THE  BEST  Ho- 
tels on  the  .Mesaba  rang..  F.rsl  com-, 
first  served,  befor.-  thi-  sea.soii  opens  up 
IiKluire  at  Cliirko  &  Dlckerman,  Trust 
building. 


■'OR  SALE-FIRST  CLASS  GROCERY 
store;  good  location;  .'stabllsh- d  Inidi-. 
I'arty  leaving  city.  T  4s.   H<  r.ild. 


FOR 

tools 

east. 


SALE  ~  BLACKS.MITH  SHi'P 
and  st<K-k.  For:y-s.-venth  avi-iiu.- 
Lakeside.  Gooil  biisliw-ss  location. 


FOB  S.-.LE-A  FIRST  CLASS  GROCERY 
slo<  k.  will  not  Invoi.-t-  over  t2)00.  Go<)il 
cash  :rade.  cheap  nut.  U  st  bicatlon  In 
the  c:t\.   Adilress  T  :!2.   H.  raid. 


LOT      OF     CHOICE.       1- RESH 
cows  at  Downle's  livery. 


•MILCH 


Xo  ftirth'r  bu.ilnoss  appearing,  upon 
motion  of  Alderman  Cras.^iweller  the  coun- 
cil adjourned. 

r.  E.  RICHARDflO.V. 
Cl*rk  of  th?  Common  Council 
(Cgrpcrate  Se&U 


HAIRJORESSINO^^ 

TiLLiE      7oTuTknsen?''^T^...%ii;rlv 

with  Midtsiind  SLSl.-r.-^,  'd'  St.  Paul, 
will  give  scalp  trentmens  and  sham- 
pooing for  ladles  and  gentl?men  at  their 
home.  Call  or  address  !»05  East  Second 
street.    Duluth. 


REINDEER    FOR    ALASKA. 

New  York.  Feb.  1.  -The  Thingvalla 
line  steamship  Hekla,  which  arrived  'o- 
da.v  from  Copenhagen.  ChrLoiiania 
and  Shields  broug-ht  thirty-flve  rein- 
deer for  the  Klondike.  The  original 
.•shipment  was  forty-two  animals,  of 
which  seven  died  on  the  paasage. 

Do  not  mis.<»  reading  the  w.-uit  ads  «n 
page  3.    There  Is    money-sav'.ng    infor- 

iOAUvu  Id  svary  oae. 


GOOD  PAYING    BUSINESS   FOR  SALE 
$250.  Address  T  31.  Herald. 


ONE  LARGE 
sized  Dl-bold 
Addll.-.-i   S;<fe 


AND      ONE 

safes.   Will   be 
<;ire  Herald. 


.MEDIUM 

sold  dieap. 


SLEDS  FOR  SALE- AT  CABLE,  WIS. 
twelve  set  logging  sleds.  .McLnu-n  cast- 
ing. Runners  I'.-  Inches  wide  by  D  f -el 
long,  and  In  gooil  repair.  All  round  Iron 
either  Norway  or  soft  steel.  Price  $.5o 
per  set  at  Cable.  E.  8.  Ilammor  1.  Euu 
Claire.  Wb'. 


FOR  SALE-BALED  SHAVINGS  FOR 
beddlctf  horses,  at  Woodruff's  leaning 
mill,  Giirtleld  avenue.  Rice's  Point.  T.  I- 
ephonc  132. 


TYPEWRITERS  FOR  SALE  OR  RENT. 
WycKoif,  Seamena  St  Benedict.  523  Wo.f 
Superior  street. 

DON'T  MISS  TUB  HALF  PRICE  BUIT 
nnd  overcoat  Rale  at  B.i  J,  Cook,  4(M 
West  Su|M»rl<ir  street.  A  fill  line  of  £ur- 


Finest  Trains  on  Earth  from 

St.  Paul  and 

Minneaoolis 
to  Cliicago. 


tifllce  of  Cltv  CI.  Ik.   Duluth.    M'ii,i..  Jan. 

27.   1>>W. 

Notice  Is  hereby  giver,  that  the  assess- 
mm;  id  damages  imid.-  l>y  tin-  cminls- 
sicn.•r^'  In  coiideinnatlun  priH-e,  dlii/'s  for 
ob'.aiiir.g  a  rlght-of-w.-iy  for  a  public 
tlirroiighfare  thiough  ibe  north  -i  ot  the 
s.tiib'.s.sc  U  of  section  7.  township  5«), 
r'li'ge  .i  as  sbi.wn  by  the  plat  of  rame  on 
llle  In  the  offl. .-  of  tin-  cl  y  clerk,  l.i«  b- en 
retniiiid  alio  the  same  will  be  conrtr.ncil 
b;  Ibe  con  mon  c«  um  11  of  sal.l  city  at  n 
m-i-ling  ri  said  ci'iiin  II  to  be  hi-M  :it  the 
eo'iiu  I  ehrmberon  Mim<l!«y.  F 'O'-'-.u-y  14. 
■It  7::'-  I',  in.,  unbss  objections  av  mad'* 
In  writng  by  i>ersons  Interested  in  any 
I;. tills  reipilred  to  Ih-  takrn. 

Folli  wlrg  Is  a  list  of  property  ptopoKed 
to  be  taketi  or  afiecied  and  tb'-  amount  of 
ilamages  a."-'e,->--<«d  for  thi    taking  .if  sam-?; 


Ij  of 
',  of 
icreH. 

'2  of 

'i    of 

acres. 


Owner  unknown,  p.irf  of  the  west 
the   northwest    '«   of    the   sou.hwest 
si-i-tlon    7-r.<i-14,       cont.-iiinng      .52.) 
Amoi  rt,  115.75. 

I  -wn-r  onknown.  part  of  th-i   »«st 
111!    mrthwest    ',   of  the   ooiithw  ri 
s.>e;lon      7-.T0-14,      eontHlnlng      ..".3 
Amount.  117.70. 

<i\\ii«-r  unknovin,  p:»rt  of  the  west  '•..  of 
lb  ■  northeast  '4  of  th-  soul'm  st*  '4 
of  section  7-.''>i)-14.       containing      .51   acres. 

Owi<er  unknown,  part  ol  the  cast  'f  of 
the  northeast  >i  of  the  southwest  '4  >it  sfc- 
tien 7-ro-ll,  containing  .426  acres.  .Vmcunt. 
J12.7H. 

C.   E    RICHARDSON. 
City  C.virk. 

(Corporate  S«*l.) 

9)iMtb  Bvwttff  iMiUi  Jtft'M  ynu 


»   .1.1  I  «M.iii'>»  ll  g<Mi1i>iwi>««toiAttifBt{|^ 


,tm    ,-    ■■»■■ 


! 


I 


f 


^•^t 


Only  Efening  Paper  in  Duluth 


TH£  EVEMIMQ  HERALD, 

Alt  Indmpmitdmmi  ftnwmm  Mt 
Published  at  Herald  Bulldlne.  eao  West  Superior  St. 

e». 

Ine». 
ring 


a  better  place  to  put  It  than  In  Duluth 

realty. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  1,  1898. 


and  Maine.  New  Hampshire.  Mlsslsalp- 
pl.  Louisiana.  Kentucky,  Illinois.  Iowa. 
Michigan  and  Kansas,  one  each.  All 
the  states  east  of  the  Mississippi  river 
have    been   represented       upon    the 


'.u- 


\  Countinjf  Room- 
>  KdltorUI  Room»- 


•?a4.  two  rini 
■ja«.  three  rings. 


TEN  GENTS  A  WEEK. 

EVERY  EVENING, 
DELIVERED  OR  BY  MAIL. 

Mtnglm  cony,  dmily #     ,02 

Onm  month    ,^B 

Throo  monthm 1.30 

Six  monthm 2.00 

Onm  ymmr 5.00 

$1  pmr  ymmr,  BO  omntm  tor  mix 
2Sc  tor  tttrom  monthm. 

Entered  at  Duluth  pc»stoffice  as  second-class   matter 

URBESTCJRC^^ 

Herald's  Circulation  High-water  Mark, 

17,148. 


THK  COLOK  LINE. 

An   article  in  the  February  Atlantic 
which  will  attract  wide  aUention  is  that 
upon   the  relations  of  the  labor  unions     ^'"'™*'         "^^  ^^^^^  '^^^  exception  of  Ver 
to  the  negro,  contributed  by  John  St*>-    "™'^"''  ^^^^^  Island.  Delaware,  Florida 
Phers  Durham,  late  United  States  min-  I  '^"**  Indiana. 


THE  WEATHER. 


I'nitei!  Si.ilvS  AKrUiiln.ral  lM>aitmeiit. 
V»';Ulitr  l;ii>i';.u.  Duluih.  Synopsis  of 
weather  (."onditions  for  ihe  twt'niy-four 
h:)"irs  tiuisij.  at  7  a.  m.  (Central  :imf». 
Fob.  1.— A  I'oKl  wave  is  1>-Mn>j  expc  rieiu-otl 
in  -Mii-bisan.  where  thf>  ttmporuture  has 
fallen  quite  generally  from  -O  to  ;{u  ile- 
»;r«.es.  aiul  falls  of  10  to  IS  d  Krees  havo 
iieen  pen^ral  thri>uj8rhoui  V»'is<.i>nsin.  Kast- 
trn  Mir  usota  anu  ib.^  Mississippi  valley. 
T  h^  temi>eni:ure  is  now  below  zero  as 
far  south  as  I'K'trolt.  «  hUaso  and  i_»iv  i: 
IH.rt.  13  below  at  Duluth.  and  2i»  below 
at  I'ort    Vrihur  and  Saulf  Sto.   Mane. 

TIier»>  has  been  a  i-han<e  to  much  warm- 
er in  Mai.itoba.  and  to  sliuh.ly  warmer 
thr<«U!iliour  the  Daki»tas,  Nebraska. 
"*\  yaniin.c   and  Colorado. 

Sncws  have  oiiurretl  in  Manitoba.  Tdch- 
isan  and  near  the  southern  extremity  of 
l.;'.ko  .Vliohipaii.  the  amounts  of  preoipita- 
tii'O  btint;  liKht.  wi;h  iht  exeeptton  of  i 
snowfall  ol   three  inches  at    Mariiuett-' 

III  S'T.tral.  the  pressure  is  exoeptionady 
hi«l  .  t'.vn  for  the  winter  seasi>n.  Tlu- 
fiKiximum  i^ressure  is  located  over  the  re- 
K^">n  north  of  Montana  und  the  muunumi 
eas.  of  the  lake  reerion.  A  moderate  depres- 
sion extends  from  M;initoba  to  Colorado, 
where  the  barometer  has  fallen  decidedly 
durinK  the  past  twelve  hours. 

MimT.uni    temperatures    last    night • 

Duluth    —13  Edmonton    . 

^Jattleford 0  Prince    Albert    ...-  4 

Qu' Appelle  —  4  Swift   Current    ...      0 

?diinir-*Josa —12  "Winnipeg    — i> 

Port  Arthur   ....— i4   Helena    IS 

Williston •   Pismarck    •_' 

Havre    f.   Miles    City    t: 

Rapid  City  IH   Mv»orhead    -    > 

Huron    4  St.   Paul   —  ■_' 

M.-vrquerte 6  Sault   Ste.   Marl-^.— 2' 

La   Crosse    —  s   Milwaukee    —  2 

l^etroit    —  2  Chicago   

Davenport    —  f.|  North  Platte 

Denver    2    Omaha 

Kan.<!as  Cltv  s  St.  Louis  

a)odge  City  16i  Memphis   .... 

Lander  2 

—  <!■  !i<  ,«{.  below  zero. 
iniliKh    temperature   at   T  a.    m.    todrv. 
r,    below    zero;    maximum    yesterday.    11; 
minimum  yesterday.  «  below. 

Local  forecast  for  Duluth  and  vicinitv 
Partly  cloudy  tonight  and  Wednesdav  anu 
possibly  snow  riurri:s:  not  so  cold  toiiight: 
fresh  .southerly  winds  followed  Wednes- 
day by  brisk  northerlv  winds. 

JAMES    KENEALV. 
I.o.  tl  Forecast  Offlcial. 


.—  4 
.    U 

.   r> 

.     24 


Ister  to  Hayti.      Mr.  Durham  shows  ,the 
Krave  injustice  and  Injury  done  to  the 
whole   colored    race    by   the   system    of 
exclusion    practiced    by    the    labor    or- 
ganizations of  the  country.  He  does  not 
consider  that  this  was  originally  a  con- 
scious crusade  against  color,  but  that  It 
is  a  part  of  the  general  system  of  exclu- 
sion, like  the  di.scriminatlon  of  appren- 
ticeships.      But  in  effect,  the  color  line 
is  drawn  by  them  so  absolutely  and  so 
strictly,   that  no  man  suspected  of  the 
slightest  tinge  of  color  Is  permitted  to 
join  a  trade  union,  or  to  work  in  com- 
pany with  a  union  inan.  no  matter  how- 
capable  or  how   well  trained,   from   all 
skilled  employment  wl»atsoever.  and  to 
degrade   him  to  depend  upon  unskilled 
labor  or  menial  service  entlrt^ly    for  his 
support. 

The  benefit  of  his  better  service  is 
thereby  lost  to  the  employer,  and  in  the 
end  to  the  whole  nation.  This  Is  a 
wrong  w  hich  injurt>s  not  only  the  negro 
himself,  but  after  him  the  employer, 
who  is  deprived  of  his  best  services, 
and  finally  the  whole  nation,  whose  wel- 
fare depends  upon  the  elevation  of  its 
citizens,  and  yet  sees  one-tenth  of  Its 
whole  population  arbitrarily  forbidden 
to  better  their  condition. 

Mr.  Durham  reviews  the  situation 
historically,  and  shows  that  100  years 
ago  the  colored  artisan  labored  side  by 
side  with  his  white  comrade;  that  the 
labor  organizations  were  practically 
anti-slavery  at  their  Inception,  but  that 
as  they  gathered  strength  the  prin- 
ciple of  exclusion  grew  among  them, 
w  ith  the  idea  of  shutting  out  from  their 
privileges  every  man  who  could  be  dis- 
tinctively marked,  until  now  they  main- 
tain a  universal  boycott  against  the 
colored  man. 

How  this  enforced  degradation  of  so 
large  a  proportion  of  the  whole  popu- 
lation reacts  upon  the  nation,  and  its 
high  social  importance  to  the  whole 
community,  is  a  most  serious  problem 
clearly  presented  and  temperately  dis* 
cussed  in  Mr.  Durham's  article. 


The  News  Tribune,  foreseeing  Mayor 
Truelsen's  re-election,  pleads  that  he 
"has  no  reason  to  complain  of  the  treat- 
ment accorded  to  hlin"  by  that  paper. 
Tomorrow  it  will  probably  be  claiming 
that  it  always  believed  he  wa.s  the  best 
candidate  in  the  field  and  heli)ed  to 
elect  him.  And  there  Is  no  doubt  that 
its  opposition  was  of  material  benefit 
to  him. 


the  first  patron.  After  the  men  had  taken 
three  drinks  the  bartender  Hsk(>d:    "Now 

why  do  >ou  ,ull   tliat  a  iin  roof? h.-I 

causeit  Is  on  the  hou.se,"  ro»i)on(hx1  the 
Irio.  "Good  day."  and  ;hiv  .slipped  out  of 
the  <loor. 


^'Mt  SHIP  AT  HAVANA. 


The  New  York  Mall  and  Express  says 

a  good   many   gold   .«eekers   are  looking 

around  the  old   Kmplie  state  instead  of 

.troing   to    the  Klondike,    that   over  4000 

gold   mining  claims   have   been   filed   in 

the   ofllce   of    the    secretary   of   state    at 

Albany,    and    that    there    are    amazing 

reports  of  plants  already  at   work  that 

arc  transforming  yellow  sand  into  yel- 
low nuggets. 


Miss  Josephine  Drexel,  the  Philadel- 
phia heiress,  who  has  $10,000,000.  is  said 
to  be  very  Iteairtiful.  but  there  are  peo- 
ple who  say  that  if  she  was  penniless 
she   would  be  considered  very   plain. 

-Another  novel  writing  member  of  thf» 
Hives  family  has  gone  crazy,  or  per- 
haps it  might  be  more  correct  to  .say 
they  were  men'tally  disordered  before 
they    started    writing. 

An  .Atchison.  Kan.,  man  is  the  fath'!-r 
of  seven  boys,  all  in  a  row,  not  a  girl 
in  the  family.  'Dr.  Shenk  should  be  put 
in  communication  with  hlin  at  once. 

A  Society  of  Klondike  Widows  has 
been  Instituted  at  Seattle.  Only  wives 
and  sweethearts  of  men  off  to  the  gold 
fields  are  eligible  to  iiienibershii). 

An  Ottumwa.  Iowa.  Irishman,  aged 
104.  died  the  other  day.  He  was  an  In- 
veterate smoker,  and  it  is  feared  this 
may  have  hastened   his   end. 


Chicago.  Feb.  1.— Forecast  until  S  p.  m. 
tomorrow:  For  WLsconsin:  Fair  tonight 
ini  r-^aslng  cloudiness  Wednesdav.  not  s  > 
cold,  variable  winds.  For  Minnesota:  FaiT 
with  warmer  n  ea.-t  fHjnion  tonight  and  -n 
extreme  north  portion  Wedn-sdav;  varia- 
lle  w:nds. 


S.^FETY  OF  KK.\L  KSTATK. 

Commenting  on  the  fact  that  not  less 
than   $2,000,000  has  been   lost   by  wagr- 
eamers  in  Kansas  City  within  the  last 
five  years  by  the  failure  of  banks,     the 
Kansas  City  Star      says:     "Had      this 
large  sum  of  monty.  so  cruelly  wast^ed, 
been  invested  by  its  possessors  in  homes 
or  real  estate,  lo  be  held  for  an  invest- 
ment, how  different  would  be  the  condi- 
tion of   the  despoiled   depositors.    There 
mdght  have  been,  in  some   instances,   a 
shrinkage  in  values,  but  m  the  majority 
of  cases  there  would  have  been  an  ad- 
vance,   and.    in    any   event,    the    terrible* 
loss    which    carried    with    it    so    much 
anguish  and  hardship  would  have  been 
averted.    This  does  not  mtan,  of  course, 
that   the  placing  of  money  in  banks  is 
nx'tssariiy   accompanied    with    the    risk 
of  losing  it.  or  that  the  practice  of  de- 
positing capital  for  safe  keeping  in  tha 
hands    of    honest    and    capable    bankers 
should  be  abandoned.    But   it  does  em- 
phaFlze  the  safety  of  real  estate  invest- 
ments, when  they  are  made  with  propo.'- 
judgment,  and  the  warning  which  cam^j 
with  the  collapse  of  the  Safety  Deposit 
and  Savings  bank  and  the  fall  of  other 
weak  institutions  ought      to      stimulate 
activity  in  real  estate   transactions      In 
Kansas  City. 

"From   time  immemorial  the  soil     has 
been  looked  upon  as  the  most  permanent 
form  of  an  earthly  poswessiona.    It  can- 
not burn  up,  it  cannot  be  carried  away 
and   it  can   be  made,   in  orw   way     and 
another,  to  yield  a  return  to  the  owner. 
The  sort  of  riches  that  take  unto  them- 
selves wings  and  fly  away  are  not  usu- 
ally planted    in  the  ground.    It    is    true 
that  plenty  of  money  has  been   lost     In 
real  estate,  but  this    has    usually    hap- 
pened     under      speciflative      ccmdltions, 
whi<-h  have  Interfered   with   the  exer.-is.' 
of  f-alm  and  intelligent  judgment.     In  a 
rapidly  growing  country  like  our  own  it 
is  practically  certain   that   any  piece  of 
ground  of   inherent  value,   purchased   at 
a  reasonable  price.  Is  bound  to  be  worth 
more  in  ten  years  than  it  is  now.  Thtr'- 
can  lie  no  expan.-ion  in  the  earth's  sur- 
face, though  the  volume  nf  its  popula- 
tion will  continue  to  increase  in  a  rapid 
ratio.     It  follows,    by  the  law  of  supply 
and  dtmaxid.  that  land  in  the  town  anr» 
in    the    country    must    bp    cheaper    now 
than  it  will  be  when  there  are  more  peo- 
ple to  desire  it.  and  when  it  shall  come 
into  requisition  for  the  multiplying  needs 
of  humanity." 

This  general  proposition  has  been 
clearly  illustrated  in  Duluth  as  well  as 
Jr  Kan.sas  City.  Th*  rt  are  constant  ad- 
ditions to  the  population,  and  the  grow  th 
of  business  and  p<jpulation  will  greatly 
add  to  the  value  of  city  property.  The 
'most  linviting  employment  for  money  is 
Ihe  acquisition  of  property  which-  is  cer- 
tain to  aflvance  in  price.  There  is 
much  property  in  Duluth  which  can  be 
purchased  today  at  price-s  so  low  that  it 
is  an  absolutely  safe  investment  an* 
sure  to  give  large  returns  to  the  in- 
vestor. The  man  who  has  money  for 
%vhich  he  seeks  employnxent  cannot  find 


AN  1NHKKIT.\NCE  TAX. 

The  Chicago  papers  are  discussing 
the  argument  before  the  United  States 
supreme  court  on  the  Illinois  inherit- 
ance tax  law,  which  was  attacked  on 
constitutional  grounds.  The  de- 
cision of  the  court  may  determine 
finally  the  status  of  similar  laws  in 
New  York.  Massachusetts  and  Virginia, 
and  it  will  undoubtedly  affect  any  leg- 
islation of  the  kind  that  may  be 
brought  up  in  future  in  the  various 
state  legislatures.  For  this  reason,  the 
people  of  Minnesota  will  be  interested 
in  the  supreme  court's  decision,  as  en 
effort  will  undoubtedly  be  made  at  the 
next  session  of  our  state  legislature  to 
enact  a  law  imposing  graduated  taxa- 
tion on  inheritances. 

The  arguments  which  were  offered  in 
the  Illinois  case  by  several   prominent 
lawyers,    including  ex-President   Harri- 
son,   turned   chiefly   upon   the   technical 
question  as  to  whether  or  not  the  right 
to  inherit  property  is  a  "natural  right." 
If  it  be  such,  the  state  has  no  power  to 
put   a    license   upon    it.         The   Chicago 
Record  says  the  fact  that  so  much  em- 
phasis  has   been   laid   on   this   point    is 
important  as  showing   an   understand- 
ing on  the  part  of  the  lawyers  that  the 
court  will  not   nullify   the  law  save  en 
purely  constitutional  grounds.    No  mat- 
ter how  that  point  may  have  to  be  de- 
cided on   its  technical  legal  merits,   the 
common  sense  of  the  majority  of  peo- 
ple will  tell  them  that  an  inheritance  is 
a    "natural    right"    only    in    the    sen.se 
that  it   is  a   natural   right   to   own   any 
piece   of  property   subject    to   taxation. 
Every       man       who    earns    something, 
whether  it  be  dollars  or  land,   gives  to 
the  community  something  in  return  for 
his  pay.  His  "natural  right"  to  his  pos- 
sessions Is  quite  different   from   that   nf 
the  man  who  merely  inherits,  but  h*^  is 
subject,  none  the  less,  to  taxation.  The 
heir  receives   that  which   his   ancestors 
earned  before  him,   and  in  cases  where 
money  descends  from  generation  to  gen- 
erationthe  communitysuffers   from   th.ic 
accumulation  of  wealth  which  is  one  of 
the   dis'tinctlve   evils   of   the   nineteenth 
century. 

The  tax  on  inheritances,  whether  or 
not  an  inheritance  is  a  natural  right, 
propo.ses  a  safp  and  sure  method  of 
raising  money  for  the  people  at  a  mini- 
mum hardship  to  the  individual  as- 
sessed. The  Record  claims  there  is  noth- 
ing extortionate  or  unjust  in  the  terms 
of  the  Illinois  law,  which  is  so  careful- 
ly drafted  that  a  man  with  a  trifling 
bequest  pays  nothing  at  all,  while  a 
very  rich  man  has  to  pay  only  such  a 
sum  as  he  need  not  consider.  It  is  to 
be  hoped  on  all  accounts  that  the  su- 
preme coui't  will  find  it  pos.slble  to  dis- 
regard technicalities  and  look  at  the 
question  in  the  broadest  aspect  of  the 
measure  invoiving  the  well-being  of 
the  community.  If  h  takes  this  broad 
view  of  the  question,  there  can  be  lit- 
tle doubt  that  the  consitutionality  of 
the  law  will  be  upheld. 


A  musical  and  dramatic  breakfast  is 
the  latest  caper  in  New  York.  Here  is 
a  hint  for  Duluth's  amateur  musicians 
in   the  social  swim. 


The  Iowa  legislature  evidently  does 
not  believe  in  retrenchment.  It  has 
seventy  committee  clerks  who  are  re- 
ceiving $3  a  day. 


There  are  thirty-five  Chinese  Salva- 
tion Army  soldiers  in  California,  and 
they  can  make  as  much  noise  as  their 
white  comrades. 


A  woman,  who  has  become  heir  to 
$200,000,  has  voluntarily  given  up  her 
pension.    She  is  not  like  most  women. 


D.  H.  Saunders  closed  the  Mitchell 
campaign  by  singing  a  dirge.  It  was 
an   appropriate   ending. 


A  FINE  EDITION. 


Rainy  Lake  Herald:  The  Duluth  Her- 
alds special  mining  edition  is  a  fine  one. 
It  was  gotten  up  by  John  L.  Morrison 
ard  contains  much  valuable  information 
about  the  country.  It  is  about  the  best 
publication  yet  issued  on  this  region  and 
all  who  know  nothing  of  the  region  would 
do  well  to  secure  a  copy  of  this  edition. 


TART  TITILLATIONS. 


Another  pet  theory  has  received  a 
hard  blow.  A  paper  recently  read  be- 
fore a  British  association  at  Bath  in 
praiise  of  corset.s,  declared  that  "reas- 
onably tight"  lacing  Increased  mental 
and  physical  activity  by  causing  a 
more  liberal  supply  of  blood  to  the 
brain,  muscle^  and  nerves.  The  gentle 
pressure  of  a  good  strong  arm  is  said 
to  have  a  similar  effect. 


Indianapolis  Journal:  "The  outgoing 
tour,"  Mr.  Barnes  Tormer  explained,  with 
his  usual  cheerfulness  under  the  usual 
circumstances,  "was  headed  by  me  and 
the  return  trip  was  footed  by  everybody." 

Detroit  Journal:  "Why,  man,  I've  had 
whole  audiences  fall  to  their  knees  in  ter- 
ror at  my  description  of  the  day  of  judg- 
ment." 

The  other  exhorter  smiled  pityingly. 

"Ah.  yes,"  he  replied.  "But  the  other 
night  I  pf)rtrayed  the  destruction  of  the 
world  with  such  power  that  a  man  came 
up  after  the  services  and  asked  me  whom 
he  should  see  about  the  klnetoscope 
rights." 

Truth:  Mr.s.  Poeticus— Don't  you  think 
my   hat  is  a  poem? 

loeticus— No. 

Mrs.    Poeticus— Why   not'? 

Poeticus— Oh,  Im  merely  judging  by  its 
price. 

Chicago  Record:  "How  did  yon  find  out 
that  your  boy  preacher  isn't  reallv  a  boy?  ' 

'•We  got  another  boy  to  whis"tle  under 
tnc  window  and  he  didn't  rush  out." 

New  York  Journal:  "The  boiler  ex- 
ploded," said  the  man  with  the  paper, 
"because  there  was  no  water  in  it." 

1'hen  Col.  Hudd.  of  the  l)lui"grass  region, 
spoke.  "That  shows,  sah.  the  superiority 
of  man  ovah  mere  machinery,  sah."  he 
.said. 

Tit  Bits:  She— How  would  vou  f)unctuate 
the  following:  "Bank  of  England  notes  of 
various  valufs  were  blown  altmg  the  street 
by    the   wind." 

He— I  think  I  wculd  make  a  dash  after 
the  notes. 

Chicago  Tribune:  "l' can  stand  all  kinds 
of  f<K)is.'  s{Lid  Aunt  Ann  Peeble*;,  "except 
tho  fool  who  thinks  every  woman  who 
looks  at  him  is  in  love  with  him.  and  th' 
other  fool  who  pinches  her  waXst  becau.sn 
she  thinks  men  like  to  see  X-shaped 
women." 

Indianapolis  Journal:  "A  man  now-a- 
days,"  said  the  young,  cynical  boarder, 
"who  is  upright,  is  a  peach." 

"1  should  suggest,  •  said  the  cheerful 
Idiot,  "that  he  was  plump." 

Wa.shlnglon  Star:  "Oratorv  is  a  gift," 
remarked   the  admiring  (onstltuent. 

"Weil."  replied  Farmer  Cornto.ss.l. 
"moKrIy  It  Is.  But  now  and  then  a  man 
gets  good  enough  at  It  to  charge  you  fur 
listenin." 


Chicago  Tribune:  Now  that  the  b.ittle- 
shlp  Maine  Is  In  the  harl)or  nt  Havana 
fVerylHMly  Is  .istonJshed  lo  see  how  easily 
the  feat  was  exe<\iltd.  iii,1  wondering 
wny  it  wasn't  <lone  before. 

Clnclnniitl  Tribune:  Now.  as  always, 
the  American  people  deslr."  p.  ace.  But. 
i-ome  what  may,  we  can  rest  assurul  that 
clear  heads,  skillful  hands  and  patriotic 
hearts  an  directing  oni-  destiiu,  s  at  this 
linie.  and  it  is  our  duty  to  uphold  iliem  In 
all    things. 

Boston  (Jlobe:  The  fact  that  an  Ameri- 
can war  i-hip  has  at  length  been  .sent  to 
Havana,  ready  to  glv.-  shelter  and  piotec- 
tion  In  c.tse  of  riot  emergency,  to  the 
.Vmerienn  co|,,i,v  in  that  city.  Is  so  far 
c.Mise  for  coiinratnlalion.  '!  lie  wish  of  a 
great  many  American  iitlzens  would  have 
found  fullillm.nt  if  the  "friendiv  call  " 
whereof  naval  authority  suavely  sjieaks 
had  h.en     )ald   long,  long  .-igo. 

i'hic.igo  News:  The  I'nited  States  Is  pre- 
<iidiently  a  nalion  of  pe.u c.  It  dtslrfn  to 
dwell  on  t.rnis  of  andty  wilh  all  the 
world,  am  hi  view  of  our  eh.-iracteristtcs 
in  thai  direetj.in  l(  is  donlitful  whether 
W'  have  enough  battleships  to  reallv  ex- 
pn^ss  our  frit  lulllness  for  other  nations. 
If  you  w.ini  to  convince  your  neighbor 
that  you  love  )dm  send  a  bow-legged, 
lantern-.iawcd.  <r<)p-eared  bulldog  to  amble 
around  in  his  front   vard. 

Philadelihla  Times:  Anv  rea.«vmablp 
numlMM-  ol  nien-of-vvar  might  have  been 
Kept  in  Cuban  waters  for  the  past  two 
years  witliDut  p.irticular  comment  and  th- 
only  mistake  of  our  government  se  ms  to 
have  been  inkeeping  them  awav  so  lung, 
.lust  now  ni(ue  ImiiorLn-v-r  r.ill  naturally 
b"  ascribed  In  this  order  than  naturallv 
belongs  to  It.  though  no  one  will  d.-ny  the 
gravity  of  the  Cuban  situation  and  the 
extreme  ne^l  of  every  diplomatic  pre- 
caution to  bring  it  to  a  peaceful  ..olulion 
MInneapi  lis  Jcuiriial:  ft  ..-f  said  at  Wash- 
nigton  that  the  Spanish  ndnister  is  in  a 
V,  *,y  '^''^'''  "''  "i*"<'-  Tbat  Is  well.  Now  if 
•li  "1  '"  ■"  "  PliK'ld  s:ate  of  mind,  that 
will  he  Very  well.  Hut  our  government, 
having  no IV  taken  action,  long  del.ived. 
inti  rventioii  must  soon  follow  and  an  "end 
I'c  put  to  the  hellish  stat<>  ot  aff;ilrs  in 
Juba.  Spain,  indt^^-d.  ought  to  be  thankful 
that  she  can  have  a  good  excuse  for  evac- 
\'atlng  the  island.  It  doesn't  make  anv 
'.,  '''i!'"'"^  iN'b  ther  Spain  likes  it  or  not, 
the    horrible    buslne.ss    in    Cuba    must    be 

Stop|,,.d. 

Si  ringliell  Republican:  Our  government 
Ivis  been  fi-om  the  lirst  patent  anri  .'on- 
(iliat.  ry  to  an  extreme.  If  (he  Spania:!-! 
an  really  in  such  a  <oiidi:<on  of  extreme 
and  unrea;:onable  nervousness  it  might 
as  well  1k>  lir(»ught  out  first  as  l.isf.  N>tl.- 
Ing  can  be  ;,'alned  by  appearing  to  seek  an 
'rV'  "'  '  "^  '^**  unreasoning  conse(|uenc  ^s. 
There  is  no  ouestion  that  had  the  usuul 
course  of  ilispatching  a  war  ship  '.leen 
pusuro  at  ilv  outbreak  of  the  in-urr.-c- 
tion.  the  lopiilar  feeling  in  the  Cnite-l 
btates  in  favor  of  intervention  would  have 
been  much    ess  marked  .and  tronblesom  >. 

Baltimore  American:  The  whol,.  truth 
about  the  situation  in  H.ivana  has  not 
hw^n  told,  nut  facts  have  leaked  out  which 
enable  one  to  form  a  fair  impression. 
(lUards  .-ihout  Consul  General  Lee's  (luar- 
ters  have  recently  been  doubled,  and 
strong  .orecautions  have  been  taken  to 
guard  other  Americans.  Of  course  if  an 
Impetuous  mob  were  to  swoop  down, 
these  preca  itions  would  amount  to  noth- 
ing, and  the  lirst  American  assassinated 
by  a  miserable  Spanish  poltroon  would  fire 
the  America  n  heart  from  Maine  to  Texas 
Such  a  catastrophe  is  not  desirable,  and 
there  IS  very  little  probability  of  it  with 
the  finest  war  ship  in  the  navv  present 
to  overawe  lhe.se  people. 

Washlngtcn  Star:  This  government  has 
acted  towa-d  Spain  with  excessive  ua- 
fience  and  toleration.  The  condition  of 
things  in  Cuba  has  for  month.s  been  such 
as  to  wan.int  the  taking  of  extreme 
measures  by  this  country  as  an  ac:  of  l;u- 
manity.  If  now.  after  three  years  of  fruit- 
less warring;.  Spain  has  only  succeeded  in 
giving  rise  lo  such  exploS?\e  and  dang->r- 
ous  conditions  as  to  threaten  the  lives  of 
the  Americans  resident  in  Cuba,  it  i«  by 
no  means  to  be  considered  as  an  affront 
to  the  government  at  Madrid  when  a  ship 
ot  war  is  seat  to  give  those  lives  the  pro- 
tection of  tnc  American  Hag.  If  war  r-^- 
suits  from  rhe  presence  of  the  Maine  in 
Havana  harbor  on  this  errand  the  respon- 
sibility for  that  war  will  rest  with  Spain. 
Kan.sas  City  Star:  The  I'nited  States 
government,  in  sending  a  specimen  oi  ner 
new  navy  to  Hav.ana,  hopes  to  create  a 
favorable  impret^.^ion  o:;  the  mind'?  of 
the  Spanish  people  in  Cuba  and  elsewher 
ic^  t)  the  rf sources  of  the  T'nited  States 
In  the  way  of  ships  and  guns,  but  di>es 
not  desire  (.specially  to  provoke  hostili- 
tte.s.  Properly  regarded  by  Spain,  the 
rni.ssion  of  the  Maine  mav  become  one 
of  peace.  The  ending  of  the  war  in  Cuba. 


TiM  Roral  to  tiw  higbsat  grade  bakiag  powdw 

kamm.   ActMi  tMUahaw  It  «*mom- 

tlllrd  tmrtkmr  tbaa  My  otker  braad. 


Absolutely  Pure 


ROVAL  BAKINQ  l>OWDCR  CO.,  NEW  VOMK. 


ONE  OF  THE  FINEST. 


That  Is  What  Policemen's  Ball   East 
Night  Was. 

The  ninth  annual  ball  of  the  Police 
Relief  association,  which  took  place  at 
the  Armory  last  night.  Avas  as  predicted, 
"one  of  the  finest."  The  hall  was  hand- 
somely decorated.  Festoons  of  Imnting 
hung  from  the  balconies.  American  flags 
drooped  from  the  pillar."?  and  a  mam- 
moth edition  of  "old  glory"  tapestried 
the  north  wall.  In  the  entry  just  out- 
side of  the  hall  door  was  a  mammoth 
figure  of  a  policeman  bearing  in  the 
right  hand  a  card  inscribed  with  the 
word  "Welcome."  Several  took  it  for 
Roy  McKenzie,  and  one  man  was  quite 
hurt  b(^cause  his  bow  was  not  returned. 

The  grand  march  was  led  by  Capt. 
Thomp.son  and  there  were  fully  250 
couples  in  line.  Mayor  Starkweather  and 
a  delegation  from  West  Superior  were 
present,  occupying  seats  in  the  balcony. 
Mayor  Truelsen  arrived  late  in  the  even- 
ing and  remained  until  the  festivities 
were  over.  Refreshments  were  served 
in  the  west  balcony  from  12  until  2 
o'clock.  The  reception  committee  was 
as  fellows: 

Chief  Hansen,  Capt.  Thompson.  Lieut. 
McLain.  Sergt.  Donovan  and  Officers  N. 
Terry,  MacKenzie,  Kelso.  Briggs,  Mc- 
Ewen.  J.  Drennin,  Resche.  Boyle,  Ratty. 
G.  Drennin,  W.Terry.  Tulley.  McLennan, 
Provlnsky.  Anderson  and  McNee. 


mwfi(tsmmmmmwm^i^smi(ts^^i(tM 


Extraordinary 
Sale 

50  Rolls  new  patterns  Axminster 
and  Moquette  Carpets,  worth  $1.35, 
$1.50  and  $1.75  a  yard, 
Your  choice  until  Feb.  15th  for 
the  unheard  of  price  of — 

$1.00 

per  yard. 

After  this  date  will  be  sold  at  regular  value  only. 

SMITH,  FARWELL  & 
STEELE  CO., 


lN-*rSl 


Si 


>if. 


House  Furnishers,  Duluth. 
"W*  Sell  on  Eesy  Terms." 


THE  POLICE  FORCE 


LOST  A  BIG  ROLL. 


Of 


A  SUDDEN  DEATH. 


the  eessatior  of  bloodshed,  burning  plun- 
dering, starvation  and  suffering"  in  th  ^ 
island  is  a  consummation  devoutly  wished 
by  the  Pnitfd  States.  The  appearance  of 
the  Maine  is  connected  with  the  general 
purpose  of  bringing  about  that  result 
^\  hether  it  shall  come  sooner  or  later  is  p. 
mafter  for  Spain  to  decide. 


A.  H.  Robertson  Found  Dead  In    Bed 
This  Morning. 

A.  H.  Robert.son,  a  guest  at  the  Mer- 
chants' hotel,  was  found  dead  in  his 
rcomi  shortly  after  2  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing.' Death  is  supposed  to  have  oc- 
curred while  Robertson  was  in  a  fit 
caused  by  excessive  drinking.  The  body 
was  discovered  by  Henry  McMillan, 
who  had  occasion  to  pass  through 
Robertson's  room.  Seeing  Robertson 
lying  on  his  face  on  the  bed.  he  sus- 
pected that  something  was  wrong  and 
summoned  the  night  clerk,  who  found 
that  Robertson  was  dead.  Coroner 
Eklund  took  charge  of  the  remains  and 
had  them  removed  to  Durkan's  under- 
taking rooms. 

Robertson  had  retired  about  midnight 
apparently  in  good  health.  He  had  been 
attacked  by  fits  on  several  occasions 
during  drinking  spells.  He  has  lived  in 
Duluth  about  ten  years  and  was  for- 
merly employed  as  a  cook  on  boats.  For 
the  past  two  years  he  has  had  no  occu- 
pation. He  had  been  rooming  at  the 
hotel  for  ten  days  with  a  friend  named 
John  Wilson. 


a   Great   Railroad— A   Policeman 
Every  Half  Mile. 

"Did  you  know  that  the  New  York 
C-ntral  had  the  finest  police  force  of 
any  railroad  in  the  I'nited  States?" 
This  remark  was  made  by  a  gentleman 
to  his  companion  who  sat  In  the  seat 
immediately  in  front  of  me  on  a'  recent 
trip  from  Albany  to  Buffalo  on  the  Em 
pire    Stat'    Expre.ss.  The    person    to  | 

whom   the   question   was   addressed   re- 1 
plied,  "No.   I  do  not  know  it  and  don't 
think  I  understand  to  what  you  refer.'" 

We  were  all  seated  in  the  last  car. 
The  gentleman  who  had  asked  the  ques- 
tion said  to  his  companion,  "Step  with 
me  to  the  rear  of  th?  train  and  I  will 
show  you."  Being  also  interested.  I 
followed  the  party.  Just  tten  the  train 
•.vent  under  a  sort  of  bridge-like  ar- 
rangement and,  as  we  passed  under  it, 
an  arm  was  seen  to  fly  up  at  right 
angles  from  a  post  on  top  of  the  hridie. 
The  questioner,  pointing  to  this  arm. 
said.  "There  is  one  of  the  policemen  to 
which  I  refer.  You  will  find  this  police 
force  stationed  at  short  intervals  all  the 
way  from  New  York  to  Buffalo,  and  to 
them  is  fitrusted  the  safety  of  the 
train.  Wnen  yonder  policeman,  as  w^ 
will  call  him,  raises  his  arm.  it,  in  ef- 
fect, says  to  all  trains  behind.  'Stand 
back:  you  cannot  pass  here,  as  I  am 
guarding  a  train  that  has  just  passed 
by.' 
"When  the  train  that  has  passed  has 


Biwabik   Man    Mourns   the   Loss   of 
Five  Hundred  Dollars. 

McKinley.  Minn..  Feb.  1.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— While  walking  on  the 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  tracks  be- 
tween Mariska  and  Auburn.  Mr.  Miller, 
of  Biwabik,  dropped  a  roll  of  bills  con- 
taining $.=;0o.  It  is  reported  that  a  Fin- 
lander  found  the  amount  and  is  in  fail- 
ing. 

George  Hill,  night  foreman  at  the 
Elba  mine,  has  a  severe  attack  of  neur- 
algia of  the  heart  and  his  death  is 
hourly   expected. 

The  recent  snow  did  not  delay  log- 
gers as  much  as  was  anticipated,  near- 
ly all  of  them  resuming  work  today. 

A  miner  whose  name  has  not  been 
learned  here,  was  severely  Injured  at 
the  Genoa  mine  last  night. 

Herman  Kamke  of  the  Duluth  hotel 
is  on  the  sick  list. 


NO  CIRRENCY  LEGISLATION. 


CLAIMS  IT  IS  ILLEGAL. 


Hanger  of  Beauty. 

I  never  read   the     papers  without   f.c'.lng 

s<>  content 
That    both   my  eyes  are  twisted   and   mv 

nose  is  .slightly  bent; 
I'm   glad   my    mouth    is   out    of    line   .uid 

that  my   teeth  are  few. 
And  if  I  had  a  "wealth  of  hair,"   ]   don't 

know  w]iat  Id  do. 
A    "tiny    fool"    or    'illy    hand"    would    fill 

me  with   dismay. 
And  if  I  had  a  slend"er  waist  I'd  sick- n  in 

a  day; 
For     1    have     noticed     from    the    first,    as 

str.ange  as    it   ma.v   seem. 
The    tfirl    who    gets    the    worst    of    it    is 

"lovely  as  a  dream." 

The  papers  never  tell  about  a  woman  be- 
ing shot. 

Hr  manglfd  iy  a  trolley  car.  or  married 
to   a   sot. 

Or  forced,  at  point  of  i>istol.  her  last 
fifty    cents    to   lose. 

liUt  that  her  eyes  arc  "limpid"  and  hn- 
boots  are  number  twos. 


So 


without 


1   can    llvi^  in  sweet   content, 

the  slightest   fear 
That  trouble  or  (.ihimity  will  ever  hover 

near— 
And  when  J  see  my  misfit   face,   it's  some 

relief  to  know- 
That  I'll  outlive  the  beauties  by  a  hundred 

years  or  so! 
—WALLACE     DKMBAR     VINCENT     in 
Life. 


Judge:  "Mrs.  Stucket  affects  the  an- 
tifpie  in  her  house  <lecorations." 

"Ves;  she  told  me  the  other  day  she  was 
heart-broken  because  she  couldn't  get  lh<> 
shade.s  of  her  ancestors  for  her  parlor 
vindows.  " 


Mt)\VS  THIS? 

We  offer  Ori*^   Hundred   Dollars   Rew.ird 
for  any   case   of   C.itarrh    that    cannot    be 
cured  by  Halls  C.itarrh  Cure, 
F.  J.  CHENKy  &  CO..  ProiJs..  Toledo.  O. 

We,  the  undersigned,  have  kni>wn  K.  J. 
Cheney  for  the  la.-^t  tifteen  years,  and  be- 
lieve him  perle<tl.v  honorable  In  all  bii>!l- 
ness  tran.saelions.  .itid  linaiiclally  able  to 
carry  out  an;.-  obligation  made  by  their 
II  rm. 
WKST   *    TRITAX,   Wholesale   Druggists, 

Toledo.  Ohio. 
VVALDINCJ.        KINNAN       &       MARVIN. 

Vt'hohsale  iJruggists,  'Poh^do,  C). 

Hall's  Catarrh  Cur*'  is  taken  internally, 
uc; .ng  directly  upon  (he  blood  and  mucoiis 
surfaces  of  th,'  system.  Price  7.">c  ihm'  bot- 
tle. Sold  by  all"  druggists.  Testimonials 
free. 

llJiUs    Faml  v    Pills   are    the   best. 


W.  B.  Phelps   Says   P.   McDonnell's 
Claim  Is  Not  Correct. 

It  is  expected  that  the  Hulett  and 
McDonnell  claims,  which  have  taken  so 
much  time  and  talk,  will  come  up  at  the 
Friday  session  of  the  board  of  county 
commissioners.  McDonnell  holds  that  h> 
should  be  paid  for  his  work  on  the 
Miller  trunk  road  according  to  the  lump 
sum  bid  made  l>y  him.  The  commis- 
sioners, as  the  result  of  several  changes 
made  by  their  authority,  cut  the  bid 
$2600. 

William  B.  Phelps,  at  one  time  attor- 
ney for  the  l)oard.  has  filed  an  opinion 
sustaining  the  board's  view.  He  says 
that  he  has  carefully  examined  both  the 
contract  and  the  law,  and  that  there 
is  nothing  to  indicate  that  McDonnell 
should  be  paid  the  lump  sum  bid.  He 
also  expresses  the  opi'nion  that  County 
Surveyor  Nichols,  in  computing  the 
amount  due  McDonnell,  has  been  very 
fair  and  liberal.  Mr.  Phelps  therefore 
holds  that  there  is  no  legal  cause  fo'r 
ccmiplaint,  as  McDonnell  has  suffered 
no  los*!. 

County  Attorney  Arbury  recently 
rendered  an  opinion  to  the  effect  that 
the  lump  sum  l)id  should  go,  and  that  it 
was  a  legal  claim  against  the  county. 


Congressman  Tawney   Thinks  That  It 
Is  Impossible. 

Washington.  Feb.  1.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Representative  Tawnej-  said 
today  that  he  was  absolutely  certain 
that  no  currency  legL«lation  would  he 
enacted  at  this  session.  He  cannot 
see  how  any  kind  of  a  currency  reform 
bill  can  be  drafted  that  will  be  satisfae- 

e 


gone  the  pt^op^r  distance    the  arm  drops    Tory  to  thVgo  rmkj^ritv'  n  thehous 
and    then   the   way   is   clear.     No   engi-    and  the  silver  majoritviii  the  sirate 
?:Z  iT^.y.':' t'^-'  -'^'^  ^'f^al._and.    as        n  is  probable  that   e^ery  i^ei^bfr  o 


long  as  the  arm  is  out  straight,  all 
trains  are  held  back.  This  system  is 
called  the  Union  of  the  Lock  and  Block 
sy.otem  and  is  operated  from  a  tower, 
the  operator  in  which,  by  pu'Ung  <he 
proper  levers,  not  only  signals  the  train, 
but  locks  all  switches  within  his  im-  ' 
mediate  jurisdiction,  so  that  there  can  ' 
be  no  possible  misplacement  of  the 
switch.  This  system."  continued  the 
gentleman,  "is,  I  believe,  used  in  its  en- 
tirety only  on  the  New  York  Central, 
and  this  is  one  of  the  reasons  why  I 
actually  come  out  of  my  way  to  travel 
on  this  road." 

In  this  connection  th?  New  York  Cen- 
tral publishes  an  illustrated  booklet  of 
sixty-four  pages,  entitled  "Block  Sig- 
nals on  America's  Greatest  JJailroad." 
On  receipt  of  four  cents  in  stamps,  one  I 
will  be  sent  to  any  addres.s.  Letters 
should  be  directed  to  George  H.  Daniels, 
general  passenger  agent.  Grand  Central 
station,  New  York  city.— Boot  and  Shoe 
R?corder. 


.     of 

the  Minnesota  delegation  is  of  tL.-»  same 
opinion.  It  begins  to  look  as  though 
this  congress  would  do  nothing,  indeed. 

TO  CURE  A  COLn  IN  ONE  DAT 

T.ike  Lixatho  Broiro  Quinine  Tablets.  All  drug^* 
plsts  refund  the  monev  if  it  fails  to  cure.  i^c.  Th- 
jenuine  has  L  B.  Q.  on  each  ub'et. 


W^hen  you  want  The  Evening  Herald 
wants,  bring  what  you  wart. 


CATARRH 


RAILROAD  CONSOLIDATION. 


AN  AUSKAN  OITFIT. 


They  Have  a  Schooner  and  a   Steam 
Sled. 

Seattle.  Wash..  Feb.  1.— A  party  of 
thirty- four  from  Stamford.  Conn.,  have 
arrived  here  and  have  purchased  the 
schooner  Moonlight,  on  which  they  will 
sail  next  Thursday  for  the  mouth  of  the 
Copper  1  river.  They  have  with  them  a 
snow  sled,  with  a  20-horse  power  engine. 
The  sled  weighs  about  seventy  tons,  and 
is  propelled  by  a  stern  wheel,  fitted  with 
spokes  to  catch  in  the  ice  with  paddles 
for  8IWW. 


New   Story  Affecting   Southwestern 
Gould  Lines. 

New  York,  Feb.  1.— The  latest  story 
of  a  railroad  consolidation  which  is 
going  the  rounds  of  Wall  street  is  of  a 
consolidation  of  some  of  the  Gould 
lines  with  the  Rockefeller  lines  in  the 
Southwest.  This  proposed  amalga- 
mation of  interests  includes  the  Mis- 
souri. Kansas  &  Texas.  Pacific  &  In- 
ternational and  Great  Northern.  Under 
the  management  of  the  Rockefellers  the 
net  earnings  of  the  Missouri.  Kansas  &• 
Texas  net  earnings  increased  $1.000.ooo 
during  the  last  year.  The  Texas  I'aci- 
fic  has  also  profited  to  some  extent  by 
the  better  business  conditions  prevail- 
ing in  the  Southwest. 


AM/€  TOUR 
DRUGGIST 

For  a  trenerous — 

10  CENT 
TRIAL  SIZE. 

Ely's  Cream  Balm 

Contains  no  cocaine. 

niercur>'  nor  any  other 

injurious  druir- 

It  is  quickly  absorbed. 

Gives  relief  at  once. 

It  opens  and  cleanses  the 

the  nasal  paasages. 

.Allays  inflammation. 

Heais   and    protects    the    membrane.      Restores  the 

senses  of  taste  and   smell.    Full   size   50c;  trial   s;ze 

IOC,  at  drupfrists  or  by  mail. 

ELY  BROTHERS.  :;6  Warren  Street.  New  York. 
'  AMUSEMEMTS. 


COLD 'N  HEAD 


LAKE  SIPERIOR  STORM. 


To  this  date  seven  chief  justices  have 
sat  upon  the  bench  of  the  supreme  court 
of  the  United  States,  f^onnectkut.  New 
York,  Maryland,  Virginia  and  Illinois 
each  furnished  one  and  Ohio  two.  Th'-re 
have  been  fifty  associate  justices.  New 
York  furnished  six;  Pennsylvaniii, 
five;  .Massachu.sertts,  Ohto,  Maryland 
and  Virginia,  four  each;  New  Jersey. 
North  Carolina.  South  Carolina,  Geor- 
gia, Tehhe.sse.  Alabama  «n<>  Califor- 
nia (including  McKenna),      two   each, 


'•hicago  Tribune:  "H  1  buy  all  the  lin  rv 
you  seem  to  want  for  voui^  summer  out- 
ing this  year,  my  daughter."  observed 
Mr.  nillus,  "you  c.an't  go  to  the  seasidi- 
at  all.  Vou  will  have  to  choose  b,  tween 
old  point  lace  and  Old  Point  Comfort." 

Washington  Star:  "One  great  trouble 
wif  folks."  said  I'nele  lOben,  "is  <Iat  devs 
ll'ble  fer  mistake  fie  smalk's'  speck  on  dab 
serenity  foh  de  p  Int  whah  patience  cea.se>< 
ter  be  a  virtue." 

Indianapolis  Journal:  "Do  vou,"  snid  the 
friend  who  ha'I  Invited  Pliite  I»ete  Into 
a  rest.'iurant.  "Do  you— er— m.ike  a  jirac- 
tice  of  eating  pie  with  your  knife?" 

"  'Courw."  was  the  reply.  "Ye  didn't 
fhink  I  didn't  know  no  better  than  to  grab 
it  in  my  lingers,  did   vou?" 


The  LatfiHt  Drink. 

Kansas  City  Star:  Three  men  went  Into 
a  saloon  the  other  day  in  Philadelphia. 
When  they  reached  the  bar  they  wre 
asked  what  they  would  have.  "I'll"  take  a 
tin  roof."  rei>llid  the  first.  "Let's  hav^ 
the  same."  chlni-d  mi  the  other  two.  The 
bartenfler  was  In  a  nnnndarv.  as  he  had 
nevf-r  befur<-  heard  of  a  mixeil  <lrink  with 
such  an  extraordinary  n-'Hn''-  "Well,  give 
me  a  bottle  of  vvhlskv.  gin  anit  apolllnaris 
and  I'll  mix  the  drink.s,'  finally  remarked 


PIMPLY 
FACES 

rimples,  blotchf «.  blnckhends,  red,  roiitrh,  oily, 
mothy  nkin,  ilrlijni:.  miily  Ho.-ilp.  flry,  thin,  .mil 
falllnit  hiilr,  nnd  buby  Mfini«h«'H  pnnonttHi  by 
CtlTlcin*  SoAl'tho  mo»t  efTiTlivo  «kln  purify. 
InKood  beautify  inn  oonp  in  the  world,  ub  well  aa 
purest  and  ■wectcxt  for  toilet,  bath,  and  nursery. 

QtiGura 

I«  «nM  IhronKhont  llin  worlil.  Tottiir  P.  *  C.  Cmr..  Sol» 
l'r.i|i«  ,  Ho.ion.     O^j"  '■  How  In  Hf«iiilfy  iho  Skin,"  tnv. 


BLOOD  HUMORS 


IVrntKn#t\t|j  Cnr*Mt  hr 
CUnCUKA   KKMKUlIca, 


A  Fearful   Sea   Reported   Raging  at 
Marquette. 

Chicago,  Feb.  1.— Reports  from  various 
lowiks  in  Michigan.  Northern  Wisconsin, 
and  Northern  Indiana  tel'l  of  a  se\eiv 
blizzard  raging  in  that  section.  The 
wind  is  blowing  a  gale,  and  huge  snow 
ilrifts  are  being  piled  in  the  highways. 
•Ml  trains  are  more  or  less  delayed,  and 
in  some  towns  sirret  railway  traffic  has 
been  entirely  suspended. 

The  report  from  Marquette,  Mich., 
states  that  the  storm  on  the  lake  is 
fearful  and  that  waves  are  breaking 
txympletcdy  over  Picnic  rocks,  something 
that  they  have  «ot  done  in.  years. 

NO.  4. 
That's  the  number  of  the  Michigan 
Central  North  Shore  Limited  train, 
leaving  Chicago  2  p.  m.  and  arriving 
New  York  .3  p.  m.  next  day  (twenty- 
four  hours),  and  Hoston.  .">;20  p.  m.. 
(twenty-six  hours  and  tw'enty  minutes), 
if  you  want  comfort  <m  your  jtutrney 
east,  fake  this  train.  It  has  magnificent 
Wagner  standard  and  compartment 
sleeping  cars  from  Chicago  to  New- 
York  and  through  sleeper  to  Hoston.  .\11 
meals  are  .served  In  dining  care  vn 
route.'  '  •.  •-. 


LABOR  TROURLE  SETTLED. 
Anderson.  Ind..  Feb.  1.— The  Indiana 
labor  cmnmission  has  effected  a  settle- 
ment for  a  year  between  the  1000  work- 
men in  the  Elwood.  Ind..  plate  glas^s 
plants  and  the  Pittsburg  Glass  com- 
pany. Articles  were  drawn  up  cover- 
ing a  year.  It  will  be  filed  in  the 
county  courts  here  today  and  it  will  be 
regarded  as  a  civil  action,  violation  of 
which  during  the  year  by  either  work- 
men or  the  company  will  be  considered 
and  punished  as  a  contempt  of  court. 
The  Elwood  plant  resumed  today  with 
6t)0  men.  Such  an  agreement  as  en- 
tered into  is  a  new  feature  of  up-to-date 
labor  commission  intervention. 


LYCEUM  THEATER. 
TONIGHT 

Amerid's  greatest  indoor  show — 

Rice's 

"1492," 

60  people  on  llie  sttge  60. 

Popular  Prices— 75c,  50c,  25c. 


TOBLITUSE 


There  may  be  more 
expensive  soaps  but 
none  better  than 
I  Wool  Soap.  For  the 
bath  it  is  pleasant, 
soothing    and    de- 
lightful to  the  skin. 
There's  only  one 
soap   that   won't 
shrink    woolens. 
You  must  choose  be- 
tween no  soap  and 


WISH  MiNC 

MAO. 


MARKS  BROS.  CO. 

TWUnil  NAU-UtT  WUR. 
TOmiGHT. 

'^ORUISKEEN  LAWM," 

Wc-,l..iM,l_"Tlll:  niAM.iM)  RollBiKv    ■ 
Thm-t,y,  3,1- 'THI-  WAIF  OI    Kt.ONHIKl-  " 
Fri.l..v.4th-"in  KKS  nAlC.HTlR    • 
S..t„r.  ay  M»,      ..-ri  N  NM.;iITS  IN  .\  I»AK  RO.ni 
!'JturJ,.y  Nnjht.  5th-"KObl    01     KIRKV- 
<|rAndAnritcur  Conjcst  for  J^.w  in  (fold  Saturd«v.  sil; 


- 

\ 

1 

« 

/ 

1 

\ 

r 

\ 


^ 


I 


THE  CITY'S 
BUSINESS 

City     Council    and     Charter 

Commission  Worked   Ipon 

it  Last  Night. 


THB  PULUTH  EVENING  HERALD;  TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  1, 


1SM8. 


SESSION  WAS  SHORT 


The  Council  Holds  One  of  the 

Shortest  Meetings  on 

Record. 


KUcnitiui      .1  !■  |3  f:iiRr;i:it,;'nt  'i   be nl>Sv,luli'!y 

harm:.'  •),.... , I  ;x  :  •  :■,'  t^nl  .■Inhiill.lii  r; !;])  tlu>  woulc 
luiU  Uibili'.-iti'a.  1;  1 1. res  unuo  oriuus.  ul^r  rlioiti-uv- 
V.i'.u  in  fioiu  oMO  to  t<vi«  ilnvs.  S!.arp,  itliuullnc  paiiia 
ill  any  p;irt  oi  tlut  h.  ^y  ; :.  |  pfd  la  a  iow  Oo:ii.  A 
P'oiiipi,  compl<'ti>  am!  iK-iii'iiucnt  cr.ri^  f 'rl^nu■nP3^, 
»oreiu'^!»,sti!r  b;iik  nad  k!1  rj:i:is  in  liii^a  ami  lolji\ 
{'l!io:iio  rhiMiru.iiUiii,  eci:ill>-a,  liin.b-.KO  or  p;ill»  la 
the  l'..i'k  «re  si>i>iilily  curi'd.  It  soi'ii  i:i  fiiils  lo  f\\  e 
relief  I'rora  one  id  t\vncUi>t5,  niKliiUi  t^-'t  iruariiib'v 
I'liri-.-j  bt'l'orc  oik-  hotUi>  Juis  bet-n  iisi  u.  Thi'  Munjiu 
Ui'iUiHly  t\)n>:).iiiy  pn'tiarf^  v.  st'piinit,'  i-ui«>  I'cr  oni  h 
Jiic.i>v-.  At  iiU  ilniui;ist .  'J-'icouis ;i  v.;il.  Ifvdiinfiil 
nieiii  uV  uilvif  \-.  rlU"  Prof.  SIuri'?-in,  I'Mi  A~:\\ 
Ktrt  tj[.  Pliil.ulcipbiii.    It  l«:il>NoVitfK' .'no,  • 


THE  WAR 
jSOVER 

The  Last  Guns  of  the  Cam- 
paign Were  Fired  Last 
Night. 


Thf  council  last  evening-  allowed  the 
pay  rolls  and  a  few  ostimatoa.  reielved 
and  reforrcU  a  small  l>atch  of  communi- 
cations and  adjourned,  the  session  last- 
ing about  twenty  minutes.  It  was  one 
of  th.^  briefi-st  on  record.  There  were 
eleven  aldermen  present. 

A  communication  from  Herman  Carl- 
son sot  forth  a  claim  for  $20i).62  for  extra 
■work  on  the  foundations  for  the  boilers 
and  ensines.  Mr.  Carlson  built  the 
loundations  under  a  contract  with  D. 
C.  Prtjicutt,  but  he  claims  that  extras 
includ.-d  in  the  claim  presented  were 
ordtred  by  Charles  MeMilian.  inspector 
tor  the  city,  and  that  they  were  not 
tontemplated  in  his  contract  with  Pr^^s- 
•  •ctt  nor  ordered  by  him  and  that  hence 
he  cannot  collect  from  th.^  latter.  He 
suggests,  however,  that  the  city  might 
ny  to  get  it  out  oX  Prtscott  to  get  even. 
It  was  referred  to  the  ctty  attorney. 

J*';  ^'-  Sullivan,  in  a  communication, 
invited  the  city  to  step  up  and  pay  a 
judgment  in  favor  of  the  Central  Tiust 
lampany.  of  Xew  York,  for  hydrant 
rtntals.  amounting,  with  costs,  to 
$.".194.:;o.  with  interest  from  Jan.  1,  IS97. 
H.'  also  suggested  that  the  city,  while  it 
was  about  it,  plank  down  $2I,.>>0I.Si',  for 
which  anothtr  suit  is  pending,  and  save 
vests,  as  the  same  principles  are  in- 
Aclvtd.     Referred  to  the  city  attorney. 

The    beard   of   public    works   rep9rted 
ihat  th?  coal  sheds,   timber  trestle  and 


DlLlfH  DISTRICT  CONFERENCE. 

Program  Tor   Tomorrow's  Session  of 
Methodist  ConfiM-ence. 

The  tirst  ineeti.^g  of  the  Xortlurn  Aliii- 
iiesota  eoi:Xi fence,  DuhUh  district,  of  tlu- 
Methodist  Episcopal  chui'ch.  will  open  nt 
Grace  M.  E.  church  tonight,  at  7:.';o 
o'clock,  with  a  sermon  by  M.  O.  Stock- 
land  and  a  consecration  service  by  James 
Clulow.  The  i>rogram  for  tomorrow, 
when  the  business  of  the  confe-rence  will 
be  taken  up.  i:i  as  follows: 

3  a.  m.— Dcvotion.s,  led  by  R.  \\. 
Dcinpsey. 

!*;G0  a.  m. — Organization  and  confer- 
ence business. 

10  a.  m.— -The  Ttevival  Methods  Best 
•Suited  to  the  Times,"  J.   \V.  Heard. 

11  a.  m. — 'Our  Sunday  Schools 
Their  Place  in  the  P^conomy  of 
Chureh."  Mrs.  James  Clulow. 

1  p.  m.— 'Our  Duty  as  Ministers  and 
People  to  the  Hook  Con?ern,"  C.  ^^ 
Kathan. 

.1  p.  ni. — Our  (hurch  benevoUnces,  W. 
H.   Uobiiisop. 

4  p.  m.— -The  Epworth  League— Wha: 
is  it  Doing?— How  Can  it  be  Improved V 
G.  R.  Geer. 


BOTH  CLAIM    EIGHT 


Outsiders  Concede  Generally 

That  Mayor  Truelsen  Is 

to  Succeed  Himself. 


ana 
thij 


ITS  JUSr  REWARD. 

The   Northern    Pacific's    Antiguated 
Methods  Curtail  Its  Business. 

An  old  employe  of  thv  Northern  I'a- 
<;ifle.  who  has  been  coiirNrVted  with  the 
road  for  a  long  time,  .said  to  an  Evening 
Herald  reporter  today  that  the  business 
doni  or  the  sysiem  has  not  been  as  light 
for  twenty  years  as  it  now  Is.  Many 
embankment  for  the  spur  track  at  Lake- I  J!'-'^^"'  have  been   laid  off.   and   the   num- 

asked 


Ke- 


wood  would  cost  about  J.iOOO.  and 
that  the  council  advertise  for  bids, 
f erred   to  waterworks  committer. 

The  board  reporti-d  an  estimate  of 
$1670  in  favor  of  McLeod.  Campbell  & 
S.mith  for  work  on  the  stack  at  the 
I^akewoL,d  pumphouse. 

The  commissioners  in  condemnation 
for  changing  the  location  of  the  Swan 
Lak.^  read  near  the  city  limits  so  as  to 
pass  around  the  Thompson  and  Martin 
hills  reported  the  damages  to  propt^rty 
to  be  $62.43.  The  following  waterworks 
estimates  were  allowed:  C.  J.  Fred- 
rickson.  $S77.16;  King  &  Steele.  5400.23: 
McLeod.  Campbell  &  Smith.  $1670. 


ber  of  train  crtws  has  been  reduced  to  a 
minimum.  He  said  this  was  not  due  to 
the  fact  that  thtre  was  not  business  :n 
the  country  tributary  to  the  lint,  for  al! 
of  the  road's  competitors  seemed  to  be 
hauling  more  fieight  than  usual.  It  is 
simply  inevitable  consequtr>ft:s  of  the 
nanow  minded  policy  pursued  by  the 
managemtnt  of  the  company.  The  anii- 
qualtd  ideas  in  force  make  it  impossible; 
for  the  company  to  meet  competition. 


ARE  TAKING  INVOICES. 


In 


THE  CHARTER  COMMISSION. 

local     Impro>ements    and    Assess- 
ments Discussed  Yesterday. 


th.- 
last 
and 


The  charter  commission  met  in 
office  of  Avtrs.  Morris  &-  Greene 
evening,  with  Chairman  Greene 
Missrs.  Congdon,  Hopkins.  Huds:)n. 
Anneke.  Hessian  Smith  and  Alford  pres- 
ent. The  second  chapter  of  the  litie 
on  --minent  domain,  relating  to  lcx:-al  im- 
provtments  and  a.sses^ments  for  the 
same,  was  taken  up  and  about  half  of  it 
r.-.ail  and  di.scussed. 

The  first  sections  of  th.-  title  are  de- 
vot-.-d  to  the  vario'us  kinds  of  improve- 
ments usually  needed  in  a  .  ity.  including 
sew>;r  constructions,  paving,  laying  oui 
j>arks  and  grass  plots,  making  streets. 
draining  swamps  and  low  lands,  etc.  It 
is  provided  that  all  improvements  shall 
be  paid  by  a.^sessm^^nts  against  adjoin- 
ing property,  except  in  the  case  of  im- 
jtrovement  for  public  purposes,  when 
one-half  of  the  cost  shall  come  out  of 
the  general  ir  park  fund.  No  improve- 
mtnt  shall  bo  made  unless  asked  by  a 
majority  of  the  resident  owners  of  thj 
property.  All  applications  for  improve- 
me.its  shall  be  filed  with  the  council, 
and  by  that  body  referred  to  the  com- 
missioner of  public  works,  who  shall 
thoroughly  investigate  and  report  find- 
ings to  the  council. 

Those  provisions  were  given  a  lengthy 
discu-^sion.  ewing  to  the  fact  that  now  it 
is  necessary  that  a  majority  of  real 
♦  state  holders  petition  for  an  improve- 
•mtnt.  Some  of  the  commissianti-s  felt 
that  the  change  was  radical  and  would 
Work  an  injustice  to  non-resident  prop- 
erty holders.  It  was  finally  allowed  to 
let  the  provision  stand. 

If  the  report  of  the  commission  is 
tavorable.  then  the  council  may  order 
an  assessment  by  a  two-thirds  vote. 
Wh^-n  an  improvement  is  ordered  the 
property  nwPL-rs  may  p  tition  that  the 
■work  be  done  by  day  labor  and  the  coun- 
<il  must  act  accordingly.  Otherwise  it 
is  within  th-^-  discretion  cf  the  commis- 
sioner of  public  works  wh'ther  he  use 
day  labor  or  contract  method. 

After  an  assessment  is  n^d-'.  prop- 
erty owtT^rs  interested  may  appear  be- 
fore the  commissioner  and  state  any 
<!l»joction3.  After  a  conflrmatii>n.  how- 
.  \.'r,  no  appeals  (an  be  taken  excei»t  to 
The  distrii-t  crjurt.  After  an  assessment 
is  made  the  comptroller  is  authorized  to 
notify  .all  property  owners  that  the  as- 
.sesiment  is  due  and  will  bear  interest 
after  a  certain  date. 

Street  or  park  assessments  may  !)• 
paid  in  installments,  and,  after  confir- 
mation, shall  be  a  li>n  against  the  prop- 
erty. One-sixth  of  th  •  penalties  on  as- 
sessments shall  go  to  the  St.  Louis 
eounty  revenue  fund  and  the  balanc**  to 
th'  same  city  fund.  For  purposes  of 
anticipating  the  payment  of  assess- 
ments th'j  council  may  issue  improve- 
ment certificates,  which  must  be  taken 
up  with  the  money  realized  from  the 
paymtnt  of  assessments,  and  shall  not 
be  a  general  d-^bt  against  the  city. 

Thursday  night,  at  th^  city  hall,  the 
next  m^^eting  of  the  commission  wii!  be 
h -Id  and  the  remainder  of  the  chapti-r 
taken  up  and  disposed  of  if  possible. 


Merchants    Did    More    Business 
1897  Than  In  !896. 

-Most  of  the  retail  merchants  are  now 
^ngag.-'d  in  taking  their  annual  invoice 
<'f  stuck.  Most  of  the  .-urks  were  kept 
busy  late  Saturday  night.  and  .some 
even  worked  the  greater  part  of  Sunday. 
The  majority  of  Duluth  merchants  did  a 
•much  larger  and  m<ire  profitable  busl- 
ntss  in  1897  than  in  1S!(6,  and  the  invoices 
will  show  a  large  balance  on  the  right 
side  of  the  ledger. 


CASTOR  I A 

For  Infants  and  Children. 


Tin  izt 
:ia; 
tLgW 


THF2  f'OMINf;  WO.MAN 
Who  goes  to  thp  dub  while  her  husband 
tends  the  baby,  as  well  as  the  goorl  «>ld- 
fashion<-d  wf)man  who  looks  after  h^r 
hom^\  will  both  at  timp.-*  get  run  down  In 
hfiilth.  They  will  be  troaWPd  with  loss  of 
appetite,  h'-adaches.  sleeplessness,  f.ilntlrig 
or  dizzy  spells.  The  most  wonderful  rem- 
edy for  the:^e  women  Is  Electric  [Jitters. 
Thousands  of  suff'-rers  from  Lame  Hack 
and  Weak  Kidneys  ri.^p  up  and  call  It 
blessed.  It  Is  the  medicine  for  women. 
Female  complaints  and  nervous  troubles 
of  all  kinds  are  soon  relieved  by  the  use 
of  Electric  Bitters.  Dellrate  women  should 
kerp  this  remedy  on  hand  to  build  up 
the  system.  Only  ;VK'  p(  r  bottle.  For  sale 
by   Duluth   Drug  company. 

Hood's 

Stimulate    t!i>:    ^i<>i>iaiMi.  h^  ■  ■  ■ 
rouse  the  liver,  cure  billons    ^^S  n  I  m  (g^ 
ness,    hea'taehe.   dizziness.  WF^  ■  ■  9  «S 

VLi  zsJs  lUli  t:  'jUlz  mu  iiMdi  iAi^aiutils^ 


The  Silver   Dollar. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Anyone  who  will  carefully  study  party 
politics  will  find  lying  has  become  a 
finv-  art  on  the  side  of  Kepublican  poli- 
ticians. The  goldl)Ug  papers  in  a 
roundabout  way  tell  the  people  that 
the  silver  dollar  is  payable  in  gold.  The 
Minneapolis  Journal,  one  of  the  wor.-Jt 
of  that  class  of  papers,  reports  Senator 
Xelson's  speech  in  the  United  States 
senate,  part  of  which  is  as  follows: 

•'What  is  the  difference  between  ou^ 
silver  dollar  and  the  Mexican  dollar? 
Down  in  Mexico  they  have  a  silver  dol- 
lar which  has  a  little  more  silver  in  it 
than  ours.  There  they  have  the  free 
coinage  of  silver:  yet  that  silver  dollar 
is  worth  only  1.'.  cents  in  gold.  But 
there  is  nothing  b<ick  of  it.  It  circu- 
lates upon  its  va'ue  as  silver  bullion. 
Our  silver  dollar  is-  worth  100  cents  in 
gold.  Why?  Hecause  the  government  of 
the  t'nited  States,  our  law.  our  policy 
and  our  practice  stand  l>ack  of  it  and 
make  that  silver  dollar  as  good  as  n 
gold  dollar." 

If  I  understand  the  question,  tho 
M>'Xioan  dollar  and  ours  are  just  thf» 
same.  The  silver  dollar  is  not  redeem- 
able in  gold  here  any  more  than  in  Mex- 
ico. Second,  a  silver  dollar  passes  for 
100  cents  there  just  the  same  as  her**, 
although  the  gold  advocates  would 
make  us  beli.ve  differently.  In  Euroi»i> 
an  American  dollar  and  a  Mexican  dol- 
lar stand  just  the  same,  will  sell  for 
just  their  value  in  silver,  4."i  or  ',<)  cents 
each.  The  parity  was  destroyed  when 
the  law  was  pas*sed  stopping  the  coinage 
of  silver.  Th'-  parity  will  return  when 
the  law  is  re-enacted  making  frei-  coin- 
ing of  silver  the  same  as  gold.  Th^^ 
value  of  .any  money  is  made  by  force  of 
law  and  not  by  what  it  is  made  of. 

JOHN    W^VLLACE. 
Duluth,   Feb.   1. 


The  campaign  is  over,  and,  with  the 
exception  of  the  News  Tribune, 
which  may  be  relied  on  to  growl  and 
whine  and  make  up  faces  for  a  couple 
of  weeks,  the  contending  forces  will 
quiet  down  and  calmness  and  good 
nature  will  follow  as  quickly  as  sun- 
shine after  a  tropical  storm. 

Overfiowing  Truelsen  mass  meetings 
were  hold  last  night  at  Normanna  hall 
at  the  West  End  and  Great  Eastern  hall 
at  West  Duluth.  .At  Normanna  hall 
there  was  a  cnrwd  that  took  every  inch 
of  standing  room  and  filled  the  space  in 
the  entry  Itetween  the  doors  and  the  toj) 
of  the  stair.s.  The  mayor.  Judge  Davies 
and  George  Sjiangl-r  and  others  sp  dee, 
and  the  greatest  enthusiasm  prevailed. 

At  CJreat  Eastern  hall  there  was  a 
similar  scene.  All  the  standing  room 
was  taken  and  the  intry  was  jammed 
with  peojile.  Mayor  Truelsen,  Alder- 
man Sang.  Judge  Powell.  John  M.  Mar- 
tin and  John  Olson  spoke.  The  mayor 
arrived  lati'  fn>m  the  up-town  meetings. 
His  arrival  was  hailed  with  thunders 
of  awlause,  and  many  were  the  hearty 
greeting.^  and  assurances  of  a  big  ma- 
jority for  himself  and  his  ticket  that 
weic  hurled  at  him  as  he  aj)peared  on 
the  stage. 

Two  doors  away  Judge  White  and 
Thomas  Savard,  one  of  the  waiters  in 
Mitchell's  restaur:int,  were  expounding 
corporation  d.H<trine  to  a  knot  of  twenty 
people  Ijy  actual  count. 

Hefore  going  to  Normanna  hall  Mayor 
Tnlelsen  spoke  to  an  enthusiastic  meet- 
ing at  Duluth  Heights. 

-Vnothtr  attempt  was  made  to  rally 
the  Mitchell  forces  last  night  at  the 
Bethel.  Thomas  Costello,  who  was 
bailed  out  <if  jail,  where  he  was  awaiting 
trial  for  grand  larceny  in  the  second 
degree,  in  order  to  shout  for  the  cor- 
poration brand  of  reform,  spoke.  He 
tnld  the  audience  that  he  does  not  lik? 
Mayor  Truelsen.  The  hatred  of  rogues 
is  the  stron.gest  endorsement  that  can 
l>e  given  honest  men. 

Jonah  H.  Norton,  th-  steam  piano  of 
the  Mitchell  procession,  tooted  mi.  ex- 
actly as  advertised  in  The  Herald  last 
night.  Another  speaker  was  D.  H. 
Saunder.-i.  the  "Senegambian  prince." 
whose  letter  to  the  mayor  asking  for 
$lii  as  the  price  of  his  sur>Port  was  pul>- 
lished  in  The  Herald  recently,  had  the 
face  to  stand  up  and  lift  up  his  voi(  •■ 
to  tell  honest  men  how  to  vote.  The 
Mitchell-corp<!ration  crowd  is  welcom.' 
to  Saunders  at  Jio. 

J.  F.  Dacey  told  the  audience  th.it 
under  Truelsen  they  had  had  misgov- 
trnment.  He  did  not  give  the  grouml 
for  his  c(mclusiun.  so  The  Herald  will 
supi)ly  the  omission.  Mr.  Dacey 
whooped  it  for  Truelsen  two  years  ago, 
giving  as  his  reason  therefor  that  he  con- 
ceived it  to  be  his  duty  as  a  good  citiz>^n 
to  do  so.  A  few  days  after  Truelsen 
was  installed  in  office  Dacey  was  around 
aft-  r  a  job.  There  were  pretty  fair  rea- 
sons for  not  employing  Dacey  as  a  .ser- 
vant of  the  people,  and  he  was  tuni-d 
down.  Dacey  made  up  his  mind  right 
tlien  and  there  tha:  the  city  was  being 
misgoverned  under  Truelsen,  and  he  ha-; 
been  sayir;g  so  ever  since,  hi  the  inter- 
vals between  speeches  some  of  the 
gathering  hurrahed  for  "Billy"  Abra- 
hamson. 

At  the  wind-up  D,  H.  Saunders,  the 
$10  man,  sang  a  dirge  composed  by  him- 
self. It  was  certaiidy  very  appropriate. 
Costfllcj  ought  to  have  favored  the 
crowd  with  "Taken  From  the  Co-untv 
Jail."  There  Is  no  doubt  that  he  could 
have  entfred  Into  the  spirit  of  the  song 
and  rondf^ivd  it  in  a  most  touching 
manner— for  Thomas  seems  to  be  quite 
a  "toucher." 

These  were  the  last  utterances  of  the 
campaign,  and  today  the  ballot  box  s 
are  recording  the  e-fert  of  the  efforts  nf 
both  sides.  The  election  is  progressing 
with  the  usual  quietness,  except  wheie 
here  and  there  an  enthusiastic  cam- 
paigner with  too  great  a  head  of  steaiv 
has  been  unable  to  side-track  himself 
after  the  war  is  over  and  still  c(uitinucs 
t  >  push  ahead  as  though  the  fight  were 
still  on.  Among  tho.«e  who  have  taken 
little  i>art  in  the  light,  whether  they 
arf  supporters  of  one  candidate  or  the 
other.  It  seems  to  be  pretty  generailv 
conceded  that  Mavor  Truelsen  is  th  > 
winner,  and  that  the  cou:U  tonight  will 
give  him  at  least  a  fair  m.-'jorily.  Both 
sides,  howfvrr,  are  claiming  the  result, 
and  n.ither  will  back  down  from  their 
positions  until  the  count  is  announced. 
Th-  vote  Is  going  to  be  a  heavy  (me. 
and  up  to  noon  It  appeared  that  In  mo^t 
of  the  i)recincts  remarkably  near  the 
total  registration   would   be  cast. 


CondeRsed  Milk 

has  no  equal  as 
Am  Infant  Food. 

"INFANTHEALTH"sent 
FREE    ON  Application. 

NCA  YOPK  CCKOENStD  MitK  CO.NY 


AT  WEST 
DILITH 

John  McCallen  Is  Seriously 

Injured,    But    He  IVIay 

Possibly  Recover. 


NOT  ANXIOUS  FOR  SNOW. 


LAST  AND  LARGEST 


SEINi:  RIVER  GOLD  MINES. 
Ex-Sheriff  Butchart's  Mine  is   Show- 


Closing    Meeting    of    West 

Duluth    Campaign    Was 

the  Best  Yet. 


ing  up  Well. 

,    \V.     Burchart    was    U!>    the    Seine 

week,   says   the    Hainy   Lake   Her- 

He  paid  off  the  men   t)a   the  AD2 

'   and   started    ujt   work   again    Cull 

a    shaft    in 


last 

aid. 
mine 

blast.  This  nuue  now  has  a 
the  tunnel  down  (jj  feet,  and  the  tun- 
nel is  20  fi'  t  frotu  the  surface  so  the 
total  deiVth  attained  on  the  vein  is  .s."> 
fei  t.  .Sonii'  very  rich  ore  is  now  on  the 
dump  and  more  is  coming  out.  A  shaft 
house  is  to  be  er.cted  and  a  hni.si  i.s  to 
be  put  on  the  i)roi)crty  immediately  so 
that  the  work  of  sinkijig  will  progre.-js 
more  rapidly.  When  he  went  out,  Mr. 
FJutchart  t  jok  about  500  pounds  of  ihe 
(luartz  fro  11  the  mine  with  him.  This 
mine  promises  to  develop  into  a  gre:it 
bullion  producer. 

(Jeorge  llillyer  was  up  the  Seine  with 
the  directors  of  the  compan.v  looking 
ovvr  the  Alice  A.  mine.  Work  has  been 
resumed  in  earnest  and  a  nunh  larger 
force  of  men  put  to  work!  The  mem- 
bers of  the  company  are  much  plea.='ed 
with  the  showing  and  are  satisfied  Ih.ii 
the  Alice  A.  is  a  long  way  a  winner. 

The  stamp  inill  on  the  Olive  mine  is 
dropping  nusically  and  judging  from 
the  amalgam  on  the  plates  the  amalga- 
mator has  some  pretty  good  rock  to 
work  on. 

Thorl)Us  &  nice  1  I':  Min,.  Center 
Monday  morning  with  a  crew  of  min.Ms 
for  their  Independence  min"  at  Sturg- 
eon Falls.  They  think  now  that  they 
will  have  their  mill  running  by  Feb.  l.'i. 
As  they  have  a  7-foot  vein 
Jo5  ore  and  the  mill  has 
stamps  rhey  will  have  no 
keei)ing   it  going  night   and 

A.   C.   Hubbell,   of  Detroit, 
of  the  directors  of  the 
was  up  th  •   .Seine  and 


As  staled  in  The  Evening  Herald  yes- 
terday, the  man  who  was  found  ser- 
iously injured  on  th-  Duluth.  Mja.sabe 
&  Northern  rallro.id  right-of-way  i.ar 
Clai'k  station  yesterday  morning  was 
John  McCallen,  foreman  at  Merrill  & 
King's  camp  No.  4.  He  was  brought  to 
Duluth  yesterday  afternoon  and  taken 
to  St.  Mary's  hospital,  where  he  was 
operated  on  last  night  by  Dr.  Magie. 
The  skull  was  badly  fractured  and  it 
was  thought  the  brain  was  injured.  The 
man  rested  well  last  night  and  occa- 
sionally enjoyed  a  few  moments  of  con- 
sciousness. It  is  possible  that  he  will 
ultimately  recover,  although  it  will  re- 
qui'.'.  a  day  or  two  to  determine  with 
any  degree  of  accuracy  the  extent  of  his 
injuries. 

The  manmr  in  which  he  was  injmvd 
is  still  unknown,  but  it  is  supposed 
that  he  eitht  r  jumped  or  fell  from  the 
train  which  passed  Clark  at  '>  o'clock 
yesterday  morning,  and  landed  him  on 
his  head.  He  remained  where  he  fell 
until  he  was  picked  up  three  hours 
later. 


Street  Railway  Has  Had  No  Expense 
From  Snow  Blockades. 

The   Duluth  Ptreet   Railway  company 
has  been  a  very  fortunate  corporation 
this  winter.    Not  once  has  it  been  n"ce-- 
.Hary  to  call  out  its  snow  j)low  force  an<l 
not    a    singl.'   ca.se   has   It,    up   to   date, 
been  delayed  by  .snow.    In  all  the  north- 
ern   country    no    city    has    been    so    free 
from   snow    this   winter   as   Duluth.    Tn 
the    Duluth    Street    Bailway       comp:ui> 
snow  at.irms.  especially  drifting  storms, 
are    exp-nshe   experiences.         A    fairly 
good  one  costs  it  from  $S00  to  $1000  and 
one  of  the  kind  that  continues  in  busi- 
ness  for  two   or  three   days   makes   an 
immense  hole  in  the  company's  pile  of 
nickels.    Last    winter    many     thousands 
of  dollars  were  expended  In  keeping  the 
tracks   clear   before   the  season    was  as 
far  advanced   as   the   present   one,    but 
it    is   not    expected,    however,    that    this 
good   fortune   will       continue       through 
February    and    ."March,    and    it   is   quite 
lik-'ly  that  the  snow  plows  will  be  called 
out       bffore       being       dismantled    and 
packed   away  in  summer  quarters. 


Opinion  of  an  Eminent  Jurist. 

Ballot  reform  in   .Vow  York  was  ncee- 
sarj .  .^ays  an  fni.nrni  jurist,  becau^'■-  re  •  ■ 
politicians  by  trade,  who  had  no  int 
in  government  or  politics  excfpi  to  .  ; 
and    aggrandize    tli.mselvos,    souehf 
pctiial   control.  Ther     :ir<?   oth'M-  <  X( ' 
reforms    be.sldes    that    oi    the    th**    be: 

•  'onspivuous  among  th'-m  H  the  refono  . 
a  dlj-ordered  ph>sii  a^  •'    t  ci   by    H"      ' 
ter's  Stomach   blticr>      .■..•oii   cocn'.-' 
lerdenries    to   Wirious    d!---.,!^-.-    hr 'd    "'    ., 
di'flcleiiey  of  vital  satmln:'.  irr  gnltr  )i.\    •.! 
the  bowels,  stomach,  liver  or  kidii  \' 
liifli'ietudf    of    the    ntTv«s.    Tbb;    st    • 
niedicino.  which  h.as  for  near  half  . 
turv  wou  popidar  favor,   ntn  oni>    i 

•  X(  "ll<»nt  qualiil' s  In  a  remedial  .up' 
but   also  jtor  its  serviceabli-  prot>.>rti'  ^ 
a  medicinal  stimulant. 


When  you  want  The  Evening 
wants,  bring  what  you  want. 


Herald 


LA.ST  A.ND   LARGEST. 

largest,    most     e^lhusiastii 
interesting   meeting   of    the 

at  Great   Eastern 
int  'rest  of  Mavor 


Th 

mo."t 

paign  was  that  held 

hall   last  night  in  the 


and 
<-am- 


of  at    least 
only   five 
trouble    in 
day. 

Mich.,  one 
Randolph  mine, 
went  away  la:U 


week.  Tht  shaft  of  the  Randolph  is 
down  16.".  feet  and  as  the  hoist  they  now 
have  is  good  for  only  ISO  feet,  a  new 
on-  which  will  raise  from  a  dei)th  of 
.'(00  feet  will  be  put  in.  This  new  ho;sl 
is  to  be  shipped  immediately,  and  the 
work  of  sinking  will  go  on  merrily. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


BUCKLEN'S  ARNICA  SALVE. 
The  best  salve  In  the  world  for  Cuts 
P.rulses,  Sores,  UkerF.  Salt  Rheum.  Fe- 
ver Sores,  Tetter  Chapped  Hands,  Chil- 
blains, Corns  ami  all  Skin  Eruptions,  and 
positively  cures  Riles,  or  no  ()ay  required 
It  Is  guaranteed  to  .give  perfect  satisfac- 
tion or  money  refunded.  Price  25  cents 
per  box.  For  sale  by  Dulath  Drug  com- 
pany. 


The  Court  Filings. 

The  Sager  Drug  company  has  lllcl 
suit  in  the  district  court  against  I'.  H. 
Larry  ■  t  al..  asking  judgment  in  the 
sum  of  $170.70,  alleged  to  be  due  for 
goods  and  lal.or  furnished.  A  tran- 
script of  judgment  from  the  municipal 
court  in  favor  of  Peter  Van  Schaak  et 
al.  vs.  Joseph  Tumpe,  in  the  sum  ot 
$;;69.0:j,  also  was  filed. 


District  Court  Notes. 

The  ca.'se  of  Clinton  Mark  11  vs.  -h" 
Masonic  Temple  association,  of  Duhi'h. 
came  up  before  Judge  Moer  again  yes- 
terday and  after  the  testimony  of  sev- 
eral witn  .s.'es  had  been  received  wa.T 
adjourned    imtil    tomorrow. 

.ludge  Cant  yesterdA-  fix-d  Feb.  20 
.IS  the  final  day  on  which  creditors  m  ly 
file  claims  against  the  Wdr-Mcara 
Commission  company,  insolvent. 


TO  CIRK  A  COMJ  IN  ONE  DA  V 

Take   [.axaflvo   Bromo  Ouinlne  Tablets.    All  dru^- 
j?Tsts  refund  the  money  if  it  falls  i<>  cute     2y  ■    The 


Some  Practice  Curling. 

Thin  W(  re  two  p.-actii-e  curlin.g  .gatu' s 
at  th'-  Tait  rink  last  night,  in  whi<-h  .t 
rirk  skipped  by  R.  J.  MacI.,eod  defeatt  d 
a  rink  skipped  by  Cliarbs  McMillan,  riiiil 
a  rink  skipiu-d  by  W.  J.  West  adininis- 
Icn  d  a  dift,  at  to  a  'ink  .skipped  by  c.  !•". 
Wesi.    The  rlnks  and  .scores  follow: 


R.  Spencer,  C  O. 

C.   Hrewcr,  J.   G. 

H.  Nesbit,  A.  F. 

C.    P.      AV.st— skip  W.  J. 
J».  10. 


Paldwin. 
Williams, 
Wilson. 
West,   skip-- 


D. 
E. 
A. 
R.       J. 

skip— 1.', 


.Morri.soii, 
N.    Rradley. 
H.  Smith. 


T).   W.  Stockiiif,', 
('.  .\.  Duncan, 
C.   .MacLeod, 
MacLeod.  C.   .McMillan,   skif 


AXOTIIER    L.VRGI.:    HORSE. 

"1432"  at  popular  prices  came  to  th.' 
Lyceum  lai-i  nighl.  and  it  was  greeted 
with  a  pacl.:ed  hnuse.  Large  houses  ar-e 
the  rule  in  Duluth  now.  and  the  man- 
agers of  visiting  attractions  canooi 
comidain  of  their  Duluth  business.  The 
cxtraragan:!a  has  li.en  in  Duluth  be- 
fore, but  oil  thai  occasion  it  played  ;ii 
ordinaty  pi  ices,  so  it  would  hardly  1)  • 
fair  to  mafce  any  compariscms  between 
last  night's  coinpany  and  the  fir.st  Oii". 
The  "plot"  of  ''14!)2"  is  one  of  the  llim- 
slest  of  the  lot  of  extravaganzas  that 
have  been  placed  nn  the  rf)ad,  and  thai 
is  saying  a  good  deal.  Of  course  it  i.s 
a  (merejhr^ad  on  which  the  luanag'r 
is  to  spring  his  specially  peoi)le.  thoUf^h 
there  is  some  very  catchy  music  in  the 
p^ay  itself.  Aside  from  the  mounting 
and  costuming  of  the  thing,  all  th"re 
Is  to  judgt>  ii  by  is  the-  number  and  fx- 
cellence  of  its  specialties,  and  in  that 
the  companr  Is  a  little  lackin.g. 

The  costuming  and  mounting  of  the 
play  are  fair,  though  nothing  at  all  out 
of  the  ordinary.  There  are  a  number 
of  women  in  the  chorus  who  have  littlo' 
to  do,  for  the  chorus  work  and  the  bal- 
Ii'ts  are  a  very  minor  r>art  of  the  whole. 
While  the  specialties  were  rather  few 
in  number  there  were  some  that  w»re 
very  good.  Tommy  Mead?,  apparently 
a  boy  of  10  years  or  po.  po.«!sosses  a  v  'ry 
sweet  voice  and  he  understands  very 
well  how  to  handle  it  and  himsMf. 
Thomas  Peasley.  the  royal  tr^a.-^urer 
and  the  tramp  .specialist,  was  fair,  but 
there  was  :i  slight  appearance  of  os- 
sification ai)parent  In  his  dancing  and 
his  specialties  were  some  of  them  ma  le 
up  principally  of  puns  and  slang. 
<^nhers  wpre  very  .good,  however,  and 
he  was  well  receivd.  Stuart,  as  Isa- 
bella,wasex<'ellent.  Heh.as  a  very  pleas- 
ing soprano  voicp,  .and  h"  handles  it 
well,  though  his  beauty  is  not  <  ast  >ii 
strictly  Castilllan  lines.  Maria  Conchi- 
ta.  as  Joanna.  Carl  Anderson  as  th'- 
king  of  Spain.  Francis  Gaillard  as  Co- 
lumbus. G.  D.  Cunningham  ami  f Jeorge 
Ovey  as  "the  long  and  short  of  It." 
were  good.  The  Herald  Square  f)uar!"t 
.gave  some  very  pleasing  melody,  ami 
Charles  A.  I'heeney.  the  youthful  drum 
m.ajor.  twirl  d  the  baton  very  dextrou«- 
ly  and  effenively.  The  play  will  be 
presented  again  tonight,  and  another 
large  house  is  looked  for. 


Truelsen  and  the  fusion  candidates. 
The  Rei)ublicans  sought  t(>  keeji  the 
crowds  ;iway  from  it  by  holding  counter 
me  .iin,gs  in  Stewart's  liall  and  thi' store 
room  recently  vacated  by  O.  T.  Strand, 
both  within  .a.  block  of  the  Great  East-^ 
ern.  The  crowds  at  these  places  were 
insignificant  in  comparison.  Among  the 
speakers  at  the  Great  Eastern  were 
Mayor  Truelsen.  Victor  Stearns.  John 
M.  Martin.  Morris  Grifiin,  candidate  f'-r 
alderman  in  the  Seventh  ward,  .\lder- 
man  David  Sang  and  Charles  Olson,  who 
has  develoi)e,i  into  a  strimg  stumji 
speaker. 

Rl'SINESS  MEN'S  ASSOCIATION. 

The  West  Duluth  Rusiness  Men's  asso. 
ciati.m  will  meet  in  the  old  city  hall  for 
its  regular  monthly  session  "Thursday 
night.  President  Tlan.son  E.  Smith  said 
toda.v  that  he  knew  of  no  special  sub- 
jects that  would  be  brought  up  for  con- 
sideration, hut  thought  that  certain  pro- 
visions of  the  n-w  charter  in  which  West 
Duluth  is  specially  interested  will  be  dis- 
cussed. It  is  also  possible  that  the  fiues- 
tion  of  purchase  of  the  West  Duluth 
gas  and  water  plant  will  be  talked  over. 
since  it  formed  an  important  issue  in 
the  municipal  campaign  in  Ihe  Eighth 
ward. 


LITERARY  CLI'H  MEETING. 
The  West  Duluth  Literary  dul)  nv  t 
!a«t  evening  with  Miss  Winnie  Rotter. 
The  subject  for  the  evening  was  "Shake- 
speare," and  Miss  Judith  Stewart  was 
leader.  Miss  .«tewart  gave  a  sketch  of 
the  Shakespeare  fainily.  S.  J.  Nvgren 
revicAved  the  play  of  "Hamlet."  "  Miss 
Dickenson  read  a  paper  giving  an  out- 
line of  "The  Taming  of  the  Shrew." 
Miss  Hailey,  Miss  Waller  and  otheis 
read  selections  from  different  plays.  T^he 
musie  for  the  evening  w;is  furni.shed  by 
Misses  Potter,  Railey  and  Rol.inson  and 
other.s.  The  attendance  was  very  large. 
The  nexti  meeting  will  be  held  wi"th  Mrs 
Jarchowl.  Subject.  "St.  Valentine." 
.Miss  Swingle  will  lead. 


WE.ST  DRLT'TIT   HRIEF.S. 

For  Rent— 7-room  house;  water,  cel- 
lar and  barn.  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west 
and  Grand.  Small  family.  J.  H  Con- 
stantine.     Also  will  sell  mv  horse. 

City  band  at  West  Duluth  rink  Wed- 
nesday and   Friday  evenings. 

The  Rnited  Order  of  Foresters  is  or- 
ganizing a  new  court  in  West  I>u!uth. 

Invitations  are  out  for  the  grand  bail 
to    be   given    by    Kitchi     (Tammi    lodge 
Knights    of    Rythi.as,    at    Great    Eastern 
hail  F.'b.  22. 


STARTS  THAT  WAY 


But    This 


Article   is   Not 
Medicine  Ad. 


a   Patent 


KeV 

Fir.^t 
in  the 
Man.' 


"THE  .\EW  MAN." 

.  .\nna  H.  Shaw  will  lecture  al  \\v- 

M"!tio.list  chureh.  Frida.v  evenlrg. 

Star  Lecture  course,  on  "The  New 

and    the  ly^nt    is   looked    forw.ard 


to  with  con?idcrabI<'  iutirtft  by  all  to.- 
initr.ins  of  the  course.  Of  her  the  Tor- 
onto (Robe  ri'cently  said: 

"Rev.  Dr.  ^^haw  is  an  eloquent  speaki  v. 
and  possesse-;  in  a  large  degree  thai  pei - 
sor.al  magnetism  without  which  a  plat- 
form orator  e-annot  be  effective." 


.\  certain 
a    curious 
that 

Kles 


grocer  of  !• 
■  xperlence 


vanston,  ill., 
latel.v,    and 


A  LEGAL  TANGLE. 


There  Is  no  better  proof  of  the  excel- 
lence of  Dr.  Bull's  Cough  Syrup  than 
that  it  is  recommended  by  leading  phy- 
sicians. 


IN 


©T  Good  to  Eat 


2 

A 
It 

I 

5  To  »e':nrf<  tx-st  ren:!(3  by  tho  aprlicif  ion  of  an 

2  ?.*  , /"!i,  "^"'.'■<^>'  'n  ">o   treatment   of  Conghs, 

A  "''^";  ^^''O'  P'nc  Coujrh,  Pl^'urisy  and  other  cheat, 

^  troubles,  b«  sure  Bnd  got  neniion*6  PlaMnr, 

^  carefully  avmdiOB  fmitatlom  and  subctitiitioti* 

JH  With  which  th"  mirl<ot  Is  flooiled.    RccBin's  Plas- 

A  tcr  prompilyrelir>vr4(in<]curo!<acbeH  and  patnaot 

J  rvrry  <!--<Tir.tion.  KVuuKitf ••□,  Eciatiji,  L'^a 


I  Mining  Comipany  Employes  Renounce 
the  Receiver. 

Sitka,  Ala.'ka,  Jan.  21.  via  San  Frnn- 
ci.seo,  Feb.  1.— Tin  Xowell  Mining  coni- 
pa4iy,  next  tc  the  Tieiidwell,  i.s,  with  all 
its  stamp  mills  and  properties,  tn- 
!ar^^c  st  g;i]d  mining  concern  in  .Mask.-i. 
Owing  to  the  alleged  mismanagement. 
the  eompaniy  ree»'ntly  went  into  th' 
hands  of  a  receiver.  The  employes  of 
th'-  Remcrs'  Hay  -Mining  and  .Mllllni: 
company,  one  of  the  Nowell  e(»mpanys 
iropeitks,  refusexl  to  surrender  It  to  tiv 
receiver. 

The  court  adjudged  the  employes  in 
Nyuempt,  and  a  depmty  Rnited  Stat' 3 
marshal  has  gone  to  ftoyers  bay  lo 
make  a  formni  di mand  for  the  surrender 
of  the  niii>\  Tlic  Intes;  news  from  Re-i - 
nrrs  bay  Iti  thai  the  difTlculty  is  in  a 
fair  way  to  peaci^ful  «'ljudication.  Ros- 
ton.  New  Yoik  and  San  l<Yanclsco  cap- 
ital IR  intertjted  in  the  Nowell  Gold 
•Mining  company.  Thp  assets  of  the  com- 
pany, according  to  the  receiver's  accoun.t, 
nrft  13,311,020    and  the  UabiUUCs  $1.046. • 

m. 


had 
one 
he  will  not  readily  f(ngt.  P.  II. 
of  fill  Dempster  street,  was  com- 
pelled to  calle<l  in  Dr.  Dakin,  a  well- 
known  physician  of  Evanslon,  in  or<ier 
to  lind,  if  possible,  why  he  was  betom- 
ing,  day  by  day,  more  dangerously  ill, 
anil  there  seemed  to  be  no  way  to  stop 
the  progress  of  the  tnnible.  He 
reached  a  point  where  it  was  a  critical 
qu  slion  whether  he  could  recover  or 
not,  when  Dr.  Dakin  advised  him  that 
the  sy^nptoms  indicated  that  he  w,is 
being  slowl.v  poi.>;one,|  ijy  the  us<'  of 
coffee,  if  a  bombshell  has  been  .  x- 
ploded  in  Mr.  Kles'  front  room,  it  would 
not  have  created  any  more  surprise  and 
consternation. 

Willing  to  do  anything  the  .loetor  ad- 
vised, in  order  to  regain  health,  he 
agreed  to  leave  off  common  coffee  and 
take  a  cereal  coffee.  It  seems  thai  .Mr. 
Kles  had  on  his  shelves  the  origin. il 
Postum  Cereal  Coffee  and  four  brands 
of  imitations  of  POstum. 
tor's  suggestion,  a  sample 
given  to  him,  which  were 
for  analysis. 

.\fter  careful  trial  of  each  and  Ihm-- 
ough  analysis,  the  doctor  recommend- 
ed Postum  as  the  one  c Teal  coffee  that 
contained  the  elenunts  of  nutrition 
needed,  and  thtMeuiion  .Mr  Kles  at  once 
left  o(T  the  use  of  Common  coffee  and 
took  on  Postum.  His  return  to  healtn 
was  rapid,  ami  it  is  needless  to  say  the 
customers  of  that  groci-ry  s'ore  fi\1- 
<iuenlly  hear  a  good  word  from  the 
grocer  or  his  clerks  in  regard  to  the  I'.i- 
mous  Postum  Food  Coffee, 

There  are  hundreds  of  cases,  some- 
what similar  to  this  one.  In  which  peo- 
ple have  been  running  down  In  h  alth 
for  varying  lengths  of  time  and  have 
been  unable  to  determine  the  cause  of 
Ihe  trouble.  It  Is  a  trouble  that  doe-^ 
not  seem  to  yield  lo  medicines  or  to 
Ircalment  of  any  kind.  TJic  true  rem- 
edy for  a  generally  run  down  condition, 
Is  to  abandon  coffee  drinking  and  lake 
oo  Poatum  Cereal  Food  Coffee,  which 
goeH  directly  to  work  to  rebuild  broken 
down  nerve  tlesues  throughout  the  hu- 


NO  SLEEP  FOR  THREE  MONTHS. 

One   Cause  of  Sleeplessness  That  Ciin  Be 
Reaifhy  Overcome. 

William  Handschu,  of  Forty-sixth  .St. 
Cotton  alley.  Pittsbur.g,  Pa.,  expresses 
himself  as  follows  reg.arding  the  new 
remedy  for  that  ccmimon  and  obstinate 
disease.  i)iles:  "I  take  pleasure  in  slat- 
ing that  I  was  so  afflicted  with  piles 
that  for  three  months  I  got  no  regular 
sleep;  I  became  completely  prostrat>'<l; 
the  doctors  did  me  no  good;  my  brother 
told  me  of  the  new  remedy  for  piles.  lh>' 
Pyramid  Pile  Cure;  I  purchased  from 
my  druggist  three  ,"0-cent  boxes  and 
they  completely  cured  me.  I  am  once 
more  at  my  work,  and  but  for  this  ex- 
cellent medicine  I  should  be  on  my 
back.  I  take  great  pleasure  in  writinir 
this  letter,  because  so  many  people  are 
siifliring  fiMm  this  trouble  who.  like 
myself,  did  not  kno-w  where  to  look  for 
a  permanent,  reliable,  .safe  cure." 

lOxperienee  with  the  Pyramid  Pile 
Cure  in  the  j)ast  three  years  has  demon- 
strated to  the  medical  piMfession,  as  well 
as  to  thousands  of  suff.'rers  from  pile.!.:, 
that  it  is  the  saf;st  and  most  effecttial 
pile  cure  ever  offered  to  the  public,  con- 
taining no  oj.i.ates  or  poisons  of  an.v 
kind,  painless  and  convenient  lo  handle, 
and  b.ing  sold  by  druggists  at  .*.0  cents 
and  *1  per  box,  is  within  the  reach  of 
every  sufferer. 

Very  frequently  \.\\\>  or  three  !»oxes 
have  made  a  complete  cure  of  chronic- 
cases  that  had  not  yielded  to  other 
remedy  for  years. 

There  is  scarcely  a  dise^ase  tnor*  aggra- 
vating and  obstinate  to  cure  than  the 
various  forms  of  piles,  and  it  is  a  com- 
mon jiractice  to  use  >>intmenl.s.  salves 
and  similar  preparations  comlaining 
dangerous  poisons  to  remove  the  trouble. 
Th<>  Pyramid  has  superceded  all  of  thes.^ 
in'ffictual  remedies,  and  no  one  suffer- 
ing with  any  rectal  trouble  will  make 
any  mistake  in  giving  the  Pyramid  a 
trial. 

,  If  In  doubt  as  to  the  nature  .f  yot;r 
irqubl",  send  to  the  Pyramid  Drug  ciun- 
pany,  Marshall.  Mich.,  for  a  valu.'ii)le 
little  book  on  piles,  describing  all  form.- 
of  the  di.sease  and  describing  the  metho  ! 
Oi'  cur-'. 

Any  druggist  can  furnish  the  Pyrami'l 
Pile  Cure,  as  it  is  the  lest  kno\>  n  and 
mi.)st  |>c>i)ular  r.'niedy  for  pile.s.  and  if 
you  ask  him  he  can  doubtless  refer  you 
to  many  people  in  your  vicinity  \\  iio 
have  been  cured  e.impletely  by  it. 

FREE    OF    rHAUGE    TO    .SL'FFERERS. 

<'nt  this  out  iind  t.'dce  it  to  vonr  drug- 
gist and  get  a  sample  bottle  free  of  Dr. 
King's  New  Dlscover.v  lor  t 'onsnmiitio:),. 
coughs  .'ind  colds.  They  do  not  ;isk  \"ii  to 
buy  before  tr.vinjr.  This  will  show  i  ou  tlie 
great  merits  of  this  tridy  wonderfiil  rem- 
edy, and  show  yon  what  c.iii  be  ;icc-oiii- 
plished  by  the  regular  size  bottle.  This  i.-; 
no  experiment,  and  would  l>e  di.<astrous 
to  the  proprietors,  did  they  not  know  it 
would  invariably  c  tire.  Mohy  of  tlu'  l)e-t 
physicians  are  now  using  it  in  their  jir.e' 
lice  with  great  resnli.^,  ,ind  are  relying 
on  it  m  most  severe  e;ises.  It  i.>  gnaV;i;i- 
feed.  Trial  bottles  free  jit  Duluth  Dnirr 
company's  drug  stor>'. 

Regular  .--ize  uO  cents  and  fl. 

GOES  TO  SL  PAIL. 


FREE  HOIWES! 


V--- 


'..-*^ 


I 


Renters,  Farmers'  Sons  and  Farmera 

wr.n  »-»•  burjcncd  with  tnves,  i-eavy  ir.cr:- 
gac;cs,  imprverislieU  soil  and  Jailurc  of  cropb 
are  nov/  oticreii  t!:e  opportunity  of  secu.-iinf 


Free  Homesteads 

lOo  acres  in  the  Canadian  "West,  t!ie  Ui 
r^o.  1  haid  wheat. 

25  to  40  bushels  to  ttje  acre. 


LOWEST  RAILROAD   RATES  AND 

SPECIAL  ADVANTAGES  TO 

PROSPECTORS. 

The  Best  Grain  any  Cattle  Country 
in  the  VN'orld, 

Good  v/.tter,  t:;.»cr  lov,  fi^cl  in  abuiutar.L!;. 
For clegsnt ph3toengr:./jngs,  caps  u.-.-i  ,1 
information,  &rp1y  '. e  Department  ol  -•e 
ir.terior,  Ottav.'ai  Ca-.'.Ja  or  to 


V/.  J.  ROQEhS. 
Walcricwn,  S.  0. 


''^t'^NW- 


c 


£.- 


DULUTH 


& 


IN,  EXPRESS 
STORAGE  GO. 


Will  I'ontiiuie  its   b 


icime>i- 


and  w  itli 


coinpeieni  .and  careful  employes,  will 
conduct  .T  general 

STORAGE, 
GOAL, 
GRAYING, 


Busliicsji.  .'firs.  Oliver  .^\a^}Iard  - ■•- 
iicils  the  patronage  of  the  puNic  here- 
tolore  5=0  generously  extended  to  the 
business  whicii  lias  been  so  siiccc--:- 
tully  carried  on  under  the  man.agement 
i^i  the  l.-itc  Oliver  .M.iggard.  .Ailpatrorw 
are  assured  courteous  and carenil  .iiicfi- 
tion  and  perfect  s.atisfaction. 


DULUTH  VAN.  EXPRESS 
&  STORAGE  CO. 

2^2  W«rt  Superior  St. 


.\t  the  d.i.'- 
of  eacdi  w.as 
taken    home 


Rev.     W.     W.    Newell     Has 

Accepted  a  Call  to  St. 

Paul  Church. 

-V  lelegram  received  last  night  from 
St.  Raul  says  that  the  congregation  of 
the  Ri-thany  Congregational  church  -A 
that  city  has  decided  to  extend  a  call 
to  Rev,  W.  W.  Newell  of  the  Morley 
<^ongregaiional  church  of  Duluth.  The 
Retliany  (huich  has  been  without  a 
pastor  for  six  months,  owing  to  the 
resignation  of  Dr.  Arnetl.  who  was 
compelled  to  locate  in  the  South  on  ac- 
count of  the  ill  health  of  a  young  son. 
The  church  j.ays  a  salary  of  $1000  i)er 
annum  and  ii  has  a  mi-mbership  of 
nearly  200.  Rev.  'S\\:  Newell  will  o(>- 
cupy  the  pulpit  for  the  fiisi  lime  one 
wi'ek.  from   next   Sunday. 

.Mr.  .Vewell  has  Ijeen  pastor  of  Mur- 
ley  rongn>galional  church  for  some 
yiars.  and  dtiring  his  connection  with 
that  ehun  h  be  has  labored  faithfully 
and  elYe<tively  not  only  for  its  good,  but 
for  that  of  the  broad  clnirch  which  em- 
bra<'es  all  Christianity.  He  has  made 
niacy  friends  not  only  in  his  own  con- 
gregation, but  all  over  the  city,  and  his 
dejiarture  will  be  Viewed  with  great  re- 
gret by  those  who  know  him.  Relliuny 
<hurch  is  to  be  cotigratulated  in  secur- 
ing such  :m  intelligent  and  energetic 
workei-  as  its  p.Hstor. 

His  resignation  as  pastor  of  Morley 
church  was  handed  in  two  weeks  ago. 
and  though  with  regret,  it  was  a<"cept- 
cfl.  as  it  was  his  wish.  The  new  iielj 
is  in  th"'  line  of  n  i)romoti(m  .and  his 
many  friends  wish  him  unqualified  suc- 
cess. 


Mott's  Nei'veriije  Pills 

The     great 

remedy   icr 

nervoiu   pros- 

t  ra  tio-»  ati4 

ill  rervoo:. 

■■A>   '-X      ,   diseases  of  tlic 

^OBfetCr'ttllk''    generative  or- 
n;.ioiih.\.M>.v.  i,  i       i>  ..     gars  of  citltdr 

fcx,  s'jch  is  Nervous  Prcstiaticn,  Failing  or 
lost  Manhood,  ImpoUncy,  Nightly  Emts^ 
.'.iono.  Youthful  Errc-rs,  Mcnt.il  Worry,  cx- 
»<:ssiv'e  uoc  of  Tobacco  or  Opium,  wiiivK 
le.-.d  to  Consumption  ard  Ins.mity.  5'.00 
zcT    box    by    n-jdr    6  l-cxes  for  $5.00. 

.'.^OTTS  CHEMIGAL  CO.,  Pi  op's.  Clewland,  hSa. 

Sold  ir.  Dnliitb  by  Mjix   Wlrth  and  a.  •. 
NygreiL 

FOR  THE 


MRS.  HAMILION  DUD. 


Former 


Wife     of     Lx-Congressman 
from  Minnesota. 

New  York,  Feb.  1.— Mrs.  L.  Francis 
Hamilton,  wife  of  Gen.-  Schuyler  Hamil- 
ton, whose  death  at  Roosevelt  hospital 
is  announced  was  married  three  times. 
Her  second  husb.and  was  .lames  Mazeta 
Cavanatigh,  whi>  went  west  from  Mns- 
sachus«'tts  and  Wiis  sent  to  congress 
trom  .^^nnesota  .and  .Montana.  He  took 
an  active  part  in  building  up  the  new 
st.ab  s  of  the  middle  West  and  accumu- 
lati'd  a  fortune,  which  he  left  to  his 
widow.  After  his  death  she  came  to 
New  York  and  made  her  residence  at 
the  Park  Avenue  hotel,  where  she  met 
0«'n.  Hcbuyl'M-  Hamilton,  who  was  liv- 
ing there  nt  that  time.  ] 
They  w  ere  married  in  the  library  of 
the  hotel  on  July  H.  1886,  .after  an  nc-  ■ 
qunlntnnce  of  two  years,  Oen.  Hamil- 
ton Was  thin  61  years  old  and  his  brldo 


w  Winter :!SE. 


It  ABSOLUTELY  iM'Cveiiis  slip- 

pin^f,  uii'l  iiismcs  peii'ict  sufcl;.* 
timl  coiuiort  to  lic>rso  uj:-!  dinc!. 
Slioil  with  ilio  ••  Xt'vej>Iip.'* 
voiu"  horse's  fc  L  nro  a'wu'.  ^  vx 
good  condition — kept  hj  by  uoi. 
ha vinjjf  lo  constantly  rcmovo  tinj 
fclioos  for  shiu'i.>eliing. 

The  CALKS  nre  RI^VASLt. 

Steel-Centered  and  SHLF-SKARP 
ENING. 

"WUt  11  woru  out,  uew  Calka  e»ni 
1)0  eiisily  iustrtcil  without  re(p4(«\  - 
in-''  shoes,  .-aviujr  an  inum'Ti-.- 
atnouut  of  limo  usually  lost  nf  iu- 
hlacksuuth  sh»-j'. 

On  receipt  of  postal  rvill    ni.i.l 
free  our  descriptive  circitlar  i     : 
luiuinfc   jU'lfcs   of   CVilkod  JShoi's, 
rcadv  to  h*^  r.niU-d  or,  for  trial 


wart  twrnly-flvo  years  younger,      don. 

Hamilton's  nr?t  wife  -n^as  Cornelia  Bay.  .  ,^    ,„.«..., 

whom  he  married  in  1847  and  Who  died  THE    NB'TBRSUP    M'PG    LO., 

in  1870.  Kb  two  sons.  Robert  Ray  Ham-  i 

Uton  and  Schuyler  Hamilton.  Jr.,  were;  N'cv  iiiim-^'^kk 

not   notified   that  the  second     wedding  !  HJfon «  ocan,  Aftntv  W. 

was  about  «c  tako  place.  No&s  ot  tho  M!tinit««llt  K*«  *•»">  >**    h^"*? 

■  ■     i    ■ 


.\ 


iioAUldfi  Dually  attended^ 


9\-  Mifin 
»!i.' 


*^^ 


m 


^ 


mmmmmmmmaim 

WNmrnmsm 


-4 


-* 


^> 


»M><M 


*{^^l^' 


<  Anderson  Cash  Grocery  Co. 

^    Here  is  a  snap  for  this  week  and 
S  worth  considering. 

J  Oranges,  fancv  Mexicans,  sweet, 
<     juicy  fruit,  per  doz.  .15c  to  20o 
■^  By  the  box,  176-150  count  .      $1m70 
\  Strictly  fresh  Eggs,  per  doz  I60 

^  Fancy  Navels,  do/    18o,23o,28o 
S  Strictly  pure  extracted  Honey, 

J      per  lb -...Wo 

'  Mince  A\eat,  per  lb Sc 

?  Fancy  Greening  and  Ren  Davis 

>      Apples,  per  peck  3 So 


!  Anderson  Cash  Grocery  Co. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING'  HERALD:  TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  1, 


GARFIELD 
VIADIJCT 

Judge  Ensign  Holds  That  the 

Railroads  Must  Construct 

It  Immediately. 


VICTORY   FOR    CITY 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Cullum.  dentist.  Palladio.  'Phone  No.  9. 

Smoke  En««on  cigar.    W.  A.  Foote. 

Miss    Cordelia    Deslauriers,    of    Thir- 

iLenth  avenue  west,  entertained  Monday 

.'t  a  J  o'clock   pink  dinner  in  honor  of 

'iiss  Blanche  Maynard.     of     Cleveland. 

Those   present    were:    Mesdames    May- 

ar.i  and  T.  Chabotz:     Misses    Blanche 

i.ivnard.  Nelie  Kfid  and  Adelaide  May- 

ard. 

-Vlrs.  J.   I*..  Adams  entertaimd  some  of 

:•    tricnds    yesterday   afternoon    at    her 

•me.  1210  Kast  First  strt-et.  in  honor  of 

'  !rs,  John  « tordor. 

Th^"  r^erular   monthly   meeting  of     tils' 

Historical  and  Si-itntitic  a.ssnoia- 

'!    he    hell!    at    the    Hijrh    Scho  1;. 

-H.  s. 

Tht    usular    mcii'.hiy    meptinR   of    tht^ 

adie?'    Relief  sm-iety    was   held    ytstei- 

Hv  at termxTH   a:   the  residence  .of  Mrs. 

ir.lon  .Markcll.   who  presideil.  owing  to 

'"  absence  of  Mrs.  Miller,  the  presidtnt 

'he  society.     The  regailar  routine  husi- 

:  »s.s  was  transacted. 

Mivis  Ciara  Palmer  entertained  some  of 

V."  musical   frionds  at  dinner  last  fve- 

ins. 

The    Ladies    Aid    society    of    the    First 

• -<!hv-t,  rian  church  will  hold  a  meetin^^ 

!ay  afternoon  at  J  o'clock. 

.ll.nvins-    births    have    been    re- 

lorted  to  the  h^'aith  department:     A  son 

•o  J.  E.  and  Aucusta  Smedherg:.  of  2107 

\*est    Seventh    street:    a    son    to    Frank 

nd    Mary    Hall,    of     1804    West    Fourth 

Trcet:   a   daughter  to  John   and   Laura 

:gva!dson.  of  41."   East  Sixth   street:   a 

:i    ;  >    A.    and    Sigriedur    Hailson.    of 

■:xty-fifth  avenue  west  and  Cody  street: 

daughter  to  Andrew  and  Nancy  Ege. 

f  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west   and   Wa- 

lena  street. 

J.  H.  Moran  and  Mary  Lowney.  both 

•f  St.   Louis  coiirty.   were  granted       a 

-.arrUige  license  today  by  the  clerk  of 

>>-e  district  court. 

In  the  case  of  Bertina  M.  Pardoe  vs. 

?vn  lands  Judge  Moer  has  filed  a  deci- 

r.  Merritt  ei  ai.  involving  title  to  some 

-ion  in  favor  of  the  defendants. 

Election   returns   will   be  received  and 
■.•11,  tln^d   at   the   St    Louis   tonight. 
The  remains   of     Matthew  J.   Galvin. 
■  ho  died  at  St.  Mary's  hospital  last  Sun- 
day after  an  illness  of  only  a  few  hours. 
\^  ?re  sent  to  Eau  Claire.  Wis.,  this  morn- 
■ig.    Funeral  senices  will  be  held  at  St. 
-'atrick's  church  in  that  city  tomorrow. 
Thousands  praise  Kelly's  cleaning. 


Viaduct  Will  Cost  $140,000 

and  Roads  Must  Pay 

For  It. 


1898. 


PERSONALS. 


Cne 


OVER  BOTTLE 
Man 


OF  WHISKY. 

Another 


Bddiy    Slashed 
Sunday  Night. 

Tv.o  mer.   iianud    Mike  Crowley     ana 

^at   Xeuman.    who   have   been  living   ir» 

shack  near  the  pest  house,  got  into  a 

>gh:   Sunday  night   over  the   possession 

f  a  bottle  of  whisky,  during  which  Ncu- 

'.\r.      ;,K    Crowlty    in    the    back    of    the 

'■■'■--  .v;ih  a  hand  saw  and  l)laeked  l>otii 

lis  tyes.     Crowley  bled  until   hi-   was 

:.      J    to    a    very    weak   condition,    net 

:■  1  <  al   aid   being  caJled.    The  state   of 

'■■-'■  -  was  discovered  by  the  police  last 

1  rv  and  Crowley  was  taken   to   the 

'  ?oday. 


Cigar  Strike  Still  on. 

1..-  .-^liking  ( igarmakers  of  Ron  Fer- 

.-lar.lcz  &  Co.  are  still  out.  and  the  work 

":g  done  in  the  factory  is  by  the  pro- 

:   ..    The   fiim.   so    the   strikers   sa>', 

:iave  .sent  to  Chicago  for  Spanish  work- 

nuu   tj  fill   their  places.    The  difference 

-  one  of  wages,  the  men  claiming  that 

!I  ihcy  ask  is  the  scale  that  is  allowed 

;•:   ai!   sim.ilar  cigar  factor-ies       in       the 

-ijuntrj. 


Flour  Production  Heavy. 

Four  o;    the   head   '.f   the   lakes   mills 

are  running,   and   while   the  producion 

of  flour  last   week   was   not   especially 

iarge   it    was   heavy   for  this   season   of 

.he  year  and  several  limes  as  great  as 

r    wa.-!   for  the  same   period   last  year. 

The    production    last    week    was    ;]4,.",r>0 

•arrels,    while    the    production    for    the 

ime  period  last  year  was  6220  barr  Ms. 

"he    .«hipments    last    week    were    27,52.5 

oarrels.  while  they  were  onlydOOObarrels 

for  the  sam"  time  last  year. 


Judge  Ensign  has  decided  that  the 
railroad  companies  concerned  must 
build   the  Garfield  avenue  viaduct. 

This  hotly  fought  cas.>  was  tried  sev- 
eral terms  ago.  It  occupied  nearly 
ithr»>e  weeks'  time,  and  since  its  con- 
clusion Judge  Ensign  has  had  the  mat- 
ter under  his  consideration.  He  made 
the  statement  as  given  above  to  The 
Herald  this  morning. 

He  also  said  that  he  should  at  once 
issue  a  peremptory  writ  of  mandam- 
us requiring  the  improvement  to  be 
made.  The  viaduct  will  cost  about 
$140,000  and  will  be  constructed  under 
fhe  sui>ervision  of  the  district  court, 
unless  the  supreme  ■court  says  other- 
wise. Judge  Ensign  says  rhat  new 
plans  and  specifications  will  have  to 
be  made.  He  had  several  points  in  the 
case  under  consideration  and  declined 
to  discuss  the  ma'tter  further  than  i."* 
given  above. 

The  decision  is  a  victory  for  both  the 
city  of  Duluth  and  City  Aftorney  Rich- 
ards. That  gentleman  had  charge  of 
the  case  brought  'to  compel  the  railroad 
to  construct  the  viaduct.  He  will  be 
asked  to  draw  up  the  findings  for  Judge 
Ensign  and  will  comply  with  sufficient 
promptness  to  enable  the  ma'tter  to 
come  up  at  the  April  term  of  the  su- 
preme court  if  the  r'ailroad  companies 
take  an  appeal,  as  they  undoubtedly 
will.  The  interest  on  the  amount  in- 
volveid  is  more  than  enough  an  object 
to  the  railroad  for  -delay  and  litiga- 
tion. 

A  Herald  reporter  saw  Mr.  Richards 
just  after  he  came  from  the  office  of 
Judge  Ensign  this  morning  and  he 
naturally  was  well  pleased  with  the  de- 
cision. 

"The  city,"  said  he,  'in  its  contention, 
held  that  Garfield  avenue  was  an  old- 
traveled  way  before  it  was  crossed  by 
the  tracks  of  the  railroad  companies 
and  that  under  those  circumstances,  it 
was  a  common  law  duty  of  the  defend- 
ant ci>mpanies  to  restore  that  highway 
to  its  former  safe  condition  for  travel. 
The  city  also  maintained  that  under 
those  conditions,  Che  railroads  should 
make  the  improvements  and  stand  the 
expense,  under  fhe  charter  provision, 
contending  that  it  was  a  valid  and 
Iiroper  law  and  a  legitimate  exercise  of 
the  legislature  to  so  order  for  the  pro- 
tection of  life  and  limb  of  the  traveling 
public:  also  that  the  railroads  could 
raise  no  objection  as  there  was  no  vi- 
olation   of    their   vested    rights. 

"The  roads  denied  all  the  allegations 
of  the  city  and  attacked  every  point  of 
law  advanced  by  the  city's  counsel. 
They  also  denied  the  necessity  and  pro- 
priety of  that  kind  of  a  bridge  or  via- 
duct and  contended  that  the  law  requir- 
ing the  construction  was  unconstitu- 
tional." 

The  decision  of  Judge  Ensign  in  favor 
of  the  city  is  based  on  the  grounds, 
fir^t.  that  there  was  no  existing  hign- 
way  at  the  point  where  the  St.  Paul  & 
Duluth  tracks,  or  upper  tracks  crossed 
the  avenue  prior  to  the  construction  <  f 
those  tracks,  but  that  the  charter  pro- 
visions are  a  valid  exercise  of  the  police 
power  inherent  in  the  state  government 
necessary  to  sustain  and  protect  life 
and  limb. 

As  to  the  lower  tracks.  Judge  Ensign 
finds  that  a  recorded  plat  had  been 
filed  and  a  road  dedicated  previously  to 
their  construction  and  that  a  common 
law  obligation  existed  in  favor  of  their 
construction:  also  that  the  state  police 
powers,  applying  to  the  upper  tracks, 
held  good. 

The  roads,  if  the  decision  is  sustained 
in  the  supreme  court,  will  be  compelled 
to  build  the  viafluct  which  has  been 
demanded  so  long  and  so  urgently,  ac- 
cording to  plans  ami  specifications  pre- 
pared by  the  city  engineer,  and  to  pay 
the  expense. 


Mrs,  N.  B.  McNulty,  who  has  been  111 
for  some  weeks,  was  suttlciently  recov- 
t  ittl  yesterday  to  leave  for  a  visit  to 
Minneapolis,  accompanied  V)y  her  son. 
She  will  be  absent  u  month. 

Miss  May  me  Melning  leaves  for  Ver- 
mont Tuesday 

S.  S.  Phillips  has  returned  after  a 
yi-ar's  absence  and  resumed  his  former 
position   with  Smith.  Farwell  &  Steele. 

Dr.  Mary  McCoy  is  very  111  with  the 
grip. 

C.  F.  Macdonald.  city  editor  of  The 
Herald,  Is  much  Improved  and  he  ex- 
pects to  return  from  St.  Cloud,  where 
he  now  Is.  the  latter  part  of  the  week. 

F.  C.  I..aird.  the  Mlnnearx'lis  lum- 
berman.  Is  registered  at  the  St.   Louis. 

K.  S.  Miller  is  down  from  Ely  today, 
a   guest  at  the  St.   Louis. 

J.  Howard,  of  Tower.  Is  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

J.  G.  Ketchum,  of  Tower.  passed 
tbidugh  the  lity  today  (m  his  way  to 
St.   Paul. 

George  E.  Dickson  and  G.  P.  Murphy, 
of  Minneapolis,  are  guests  at  the  Spald^ 
ing. 

F.  J.  Parke,  special  agent  of  the 
Fnited  States  land  department,  who  Is 
looking  alter  the  Fond  du  Lac  reser- 
vation, arrived  In  the  city  from  Ash- 
land last  night  and  registered  at  the 
St.   Louis. 

H.  C.  Hornley,  of  Cloquet.  Is  in  the 
city,  a  guest  at  the  Spalding. 

S.  J.  Bigelow  and  Frank  J.  Weyel,  of 
Minneapolis,  are  registered  at  the 
.Spalding. 

Fred  A.  Kribs  Is  In  the  city  from 
Minneapolis,  a  guest  at  the  St.  Louis. 

Dr.  H.  G.  Lampson,  of  Washburn, 
Wis.,  is  a  late  arrival  at  the  St.  Ijouis 

N.  H.  Clapp.  of  St.  Paul,  is  among  to- 
day's arrivals  at  the  Spalding. 

Charles  Purdon  Is  down  from  Soudan 
today,  a  guest  at  the  Spalding. 

Clark  Clay,  the  well-known  lumber- 
man, who  is  interested  in  the  dead  and 
down  timber  contracts  on  the  Winne- 
l)igoshish  reservation,  came  up  from 
Minneapolis  this  morning  and  regis- 
tered at  the  St.  Louis. 

R.  M.  Weyerhaeuser,  of  Cloquet,  Is  a 
guest  at  the  Spalding. 

R.  IL  Channing,  Jr..  of  Sparta,  is  a 
late  arrival  at  the  Spalding. 

Deputy   ITnited  States  Marshal   E.   L. 
Warren,   of  Detroit.,  registered   at    the 
St.  Louis  today. 
J.  G.  Robertson  and  C.  B.  Wilson,  of 


THAT  MARE'S  NEST. 


Facts  About  Morning  Paper's 

Attempted  Sensation  on 

Waterworks    System. 

The  cdmimittee  of  mechamical  expert:-?, 
conslstlag  of  Jo«ah  H.  Norton.  D.  M. 
De  Voi>.  J.  F.  Dacey,  George  C.  Findley 
et  al,  that  dlscovtre<l  the  "mare  s 
nest"  In  the  forcemain  pipe,  near  the 
reservoir,  yesteiday  afternoon,  and  re- 
ported lo  the  News  Tribune,  could  havt- 
I  found  all  alxiut  that  shoring  if  they  had 
called  at  Iho  city  engineer's  office  uiiiy 
liime  in  the  Jaat  two  months.  They 
would,  In  addition,  have  found  out  why 
It  was  placed  there,  and  a  good  manv 
other  thing.^  they  do  not  know. 

The  £.sseitlon  they  make  about  the 
condition  of  the  pipe,  and  their  conclu- 
sionis  therefrom,  merely  prove  that  there- 
was  not  a  man  in  the  outfit,  apparently, 
qualified  to  express  an  opinion  on  thf 
matter.  Those  "shores"  weie  i)ut  In 
there,  City  Engineer  McGilvray  says,  as 
a  precaution  in  case  there  should  be  a 
heavy  v.eight  of  snow  on  the  pipe  this 
winter.  The  back  filling  was  not  com- 
pleted last  fall,  and  the  earth  on  the 
pipe  had  not  become  packed  dowm 
around  it.  So  far  as  the  "dark  mys- 
tery" hnted  at  by  Jonah  Norton  et  al 
In  t^onnecticn  with  the  matter  is  con- 
,f-i/rn£d.  City  Engyinear  MeCJllvray's  rec- 
ords show  that  he  notified  the  board  of 
public  works  Dec.  6  of  what  he  had 
dttne.  The  pii)e  near  the  reservoir  is 
known  as  class  "I,"  and  is  aljout  one- 
fourth  of  an  inch  in  thickness.  It  is  the 
thinnest  used  In  the  force  mains,  the 
grades  luiiining  up  to  "A"  toward  the 
pumpho'jse.  At  the  pumphouse^  the  pipe. 
grad.e  "A,"  is  five-eighths  of  an  inch 
thick.  It  was  found  that  grade  "I," 
?{.rung  sMghlly  at  the  two  deepest  fills 
under  the  weight  of  earth,  when  the  pipr- 
was  empty.  It  is  of  steel  and,  like  all 
good  st(;el,  elastic,  and  springs  within 
ct'itain  limits  under  pressure.  It  will 
sta.nd  ary  pressure  from  the  inside  up  to 
and  Ijeyorjd  what  will  be  required  of  it. 
The  pipe  is  according  to  the  specifica- 
tions prepared  by  Oity  Engineer  Patton. 

City  Kn.gineer  McGilvray  gives  it  as 
St.  Paul,  are  among  today's  arrivals  at  »his  opinion  that  if  he  were  planning  the 


f 


iiiiiiiinii|iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiu^^^ 

I  Sleighs  I        Sleighs !  | 

I  Sleighs!  | 

i  Cutters !  | 

I    special  prices  to  close  out  the  | 

I         Largest  stock  ever  held  | 

I  in  Duluth.  | 

I        Now  Is  the  Time  to  Buy!  | 


the  St.   Louis. 

M.  O.  Stocklaur,  of  Aitkin,  Is  a  guest 
at  the  St.  Louis. 


THE   LIMBERMEN. 


Snow  and  Cold  Weather  Has 

Improved  the  Conditions 

a  Good  Deal. 

Since  the  recent  fall  of  snow  aecom- 
ranied  by  cold  weather,  the  shipment  of 
logs  by  rail  to  Duluth  has  been  largely 
increas<^d.  The  roads  in  the  woods  are 
now    in    excellent    condition,    and    even 

where  there  has  not  been  enough  snow 
it  is  an  easy  matter  to  make  ice  roads. 
The  greatest  troul)le  caused  by  soft 
weather  and  a  lack  of  snow'  has  been 
experienced  by  the  camps  along  the 
ncith  shore,  but  now  logs  are  being 
banked  with  little  difficulty,  and  if  the 
present  weather  continues  for  a  reason- 
able length  of  time,  there  will  be  no 
trouble  in  banking  all  logs  cut,  so  that 
they  may  be  brought  to  the  mills.  It 
will  be  only  with  the  most  favorable  con- 
ditions that  as  many  logs  will  be  got 
out  this  winter  in  this  disitrict  as  were 
^awed  by  the  Duluth  mills  last  season. 
In  fact,  the  l>€st  informed  lumbermen 
are  of  the  opinion  that  the  cut  of  1898 
will  not  be  as  much  as  that  of  1897  by 
several  million  feet,  even  if  every  log 
that  will  he  brought  to  the  head  of  the 
lake  is  put  to  the  saw.  While  the  win- 
ter log  cut  will  not  be  as  large  as  was 
anticipated  earlier  in  the  season,  there 
will  undoubtedly  be  more  summer  log- 
ging done  than  has  been  usual  in  this 
section,  several  fine  tracts  of  pine  hav- 
ing been  opened  up  by  lines  recently 
built  or  now  in  course  of  construe 
tion. 


pipe  he  would  make  it  perhaps  one- 
thirty-second  oT  an  'inch  thicker.  But, 
(he  prescpjt  thickness  is  enough,  he  says, 
to  fulfill  all  the  requirements,  and  when 
the  earth  is  packed  down  around  it  no 
spring  will  be  detected,  even  when  the 
pipe  is  empty,  as  at  present. 

It  is  interesting  to  note  in  this  con- 
nectlion  that  Mayor  Truelsen  has  all  along 
contended  for  iron  pipe.  It  it  had  been 
employetl,  the  committee  of  exptrts 
wouJd  have  not  been  scared  to  death  by 
an  occurrence  that  every  mechanical  en- 
Sin^er  recognizes  as  perfectly  natural. 
If  the  steel  did  not  spring,  in»  fact  there 
would  Ix'  ground  to  suspect  that  there 
was  some.thing  the  matter  with  it.  Also. 
;t  will  le,  remembered  Mayor  Truelsen 
urged  tf.at  an  expert  consulting  ensi- 
neer  be  called  in  to  go  over  the  plans 
before  the  pipe  was  made.  Conceding 
for  the  sake  of  the  argument  that  the 
reservoir  is  too  thin,  the  fault  certainly 
carwiot  le  laid  at  Mayor  Truelsen's 
door. 

Mr  McGilvray  says  he  courts  an  in- 
vestigation of  his  office  by  the  committee 
of  "experts"  or  anybody  else. 


Studebaker  Bros. 


r 


Co.,  I 


i  Manufacturing 

I  416=418  West  Superior  St. 

iniiriininfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHnininiiniiiiii^ 


MITUAL  INSIRANCE. 


DOLE  TO  VISIT  BIFFALO. 


SENATOR  SABIN'S  ROAD. 


Some  Important  Matters. 

Tht  regular  monthly  meeting  of  the 
chamber  of  commerce  will  be  held  at  4 
o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon  at  its  rooms 
In  the  Chamber  nf  Commerce  building. 
and  a  large  attendance  is  expected,  as 
matters  of  considerable  importance  to 
fhe  community  are  to  come  up  for  con- 
sideration. 


A  Heavy  Vote. 

Reports  up  to  noon  indicate  that  at 
that  time  ovsr  half  of  the  registered  vote 
had  b  en  poir.d  in  every  precinct. 


THE  SEALSKIN  DIFFICILTY. 


NEW  WOOLEN  MILLS 

New  Albarjy,  Ind..  Feb.  1.— The  ;.r- 
xanizalion  of  the  New  Albany  Woolien 
MiUs  company  has  been  completed  with 
Lhe  election  of  D.  Grant,  of  Liuisvillc, 
as  presidemt.  The  plant  will  bpgin  op?r- 
ation>  at  once  with  nearly  .500  jmnloy-^-.s. 
The  property  originally  cost  VMMO,  and 
•vas  recently  purchased  at  a  sherilTs 
sale. 


A  WALL    STREET  SFRPRISE. 
New   York.    Feb.    1.— The   dir-Htors    cf 
•he-   N-irthern    Pacific   have  declared      a 
quaiUrly  dividend  of  1  per  cent  on   tli- 
'•'■  f<  rr^'I  stock. 


"Agate's"  Chat  With  Ladies 

"Acro.-ii  the  Tea  Tal>i'  "  in  last  Satur- 
day's i.-^Hue  of  The  Herald  contained  a 
suggestion  that  now  is  an  admirable 
time  for  good  housekeepers  to  have  up- 
holstering and  repairing  of  furnitpr'' 
done.  Remnants  can  be  bought  at  your 
own  prir-es  now.  and  work  done  for  a 
short  time  at  half  regular  prices  at 
Cameron's,  10  Bast  Superior  street.  Call 
and  gft  estimates  on  your  work. 


Pull    election    returns  received   at 
ideal  beer  hall  tonight. 


the 


Muddmn  Dmmih  on  thm  lnormmmm.--Pf>o- 

rle  appar'-ntly  '.n-ll  an.t  liappy  todas  .  t<imf)rrow  are 
■tricken  down,  anJ  in  ninety-nine  cases  out  of  every 
hundred  iht?  heart  is  tlie  i:au!>e.  The  kinjt  of  heart 
remedies- -Dr.  As^cws  Cure  for  lhe  Heart  is  within 
the  reach  of  all.  and  if  there  are  symptoms  of  heart 
Jisorder  i?  should  be  used  without  del.iy.  If  relieves 
in  JO  minutes,  and  cures  most  chronic  cases.  5i<jld  by 
Smith  &  Smith,  Max  Wirth.  n  West  Superior  St.— 3  j. 


Certificate  of  Ownership   Necessary 
to  Get  Garments  Through. 

Collector  of  Customs  L.  M.  Willcuts 
has  received  from  the  department  co.m- 
plete  instructions  as  to  the  conduct  of 
the  customs  officials  and  the  public  re- 
lating to  sealskin  garments.  The  re»g- 
ulations  provide  that  when  the  owners 
of    any    seal.skin    garments    leaves    this 

country  for  Canada  or  any  other  coun- 
try, they  must  in  order  to  get  their  gar- 
ments back  into  this  country  on  their 
return  go  to  the  custom  house  and  get 
a  certificate  of  ownership.  This  will  en- 
title them  to  bring  the  .sealskin  back 
into  this  country  when  they  return. 
There  can  be  no  deviation  from  this 
rule,  and  if  a  traveler  fails  to  provide 
ivr  it  they  will  probably  have  to  leave 
thf-ir  cloak  or  other  garment  of  seal- 
skin in  Che  country  from  which  they 
seek  to  bring  It.  Now  that  this  regula- 
tion is  in  effect  it  will  be  impossible  to 
get  anything  through  as  Mrs.  Michaud 
did  recently,  by  a  letter  from  the  col- 
lector of   this  port. 

Th-^  department  expects  that  there 
will  be  a  good  many  attempts  to  get 
sealskin  garments  into  this  country  in 
one  way  or  another,  so  the  rules  are 
made  with  the  utmost  rigidity  with  the 
idea  of  preventing  smuggling  as  far  as 
I>ossibli'. 

Mark's  Brothers   Company. 

It  would  seen»  that  <rowdf(l  houses 
are  to  be  the  rule  with  Marks  Bros.' 
company,  for  not  a  seat  was  vacant 
ilast  njghit  when  the  4-act  comedy  ilrama, 
■  .lerry,  the  Tramp,"  was  presentod.  It 
lost  none  r)f  its  merit  at  the  hands  of 
this  company,  and  that  their  efforts  were 
appreciated  was  testified  by  generous 
applau.se.  Tom  Marks  was  very  funny 
as  'the  tramp  and  has  come  to  be  a  gen- 
eral favorite  as  a  comedian  and  vocalist. 
The  usual  strong  list  of  specialty  artists, 
headed  by  Miss  Hell,  filled  the  waits  be- 
tween acts  and  met  with  much  favor. 
Tonight  "Crulskeen  Lawn;"  Saturday 
matinee,  "Ten  Nights  in  a  Rar  Room." 


Financial  Hitches  Cleared   Away   and 
Contracts  Secured 

The  financiaJ  hitches  in  ex-Senator 
D.  M.  Sabin's  rai'Iroad  enterprise  in 
Wisconsin  appear  to  have  been  satisfac- 
torily adjusted,  and  the  work  of  com- 
pleting the  line  to  Bayfield  is  being 
pushed  with  renewed  energy.  The  men 
employed  on  the  road  have  all  been  paid 
In  full  for  December  and  January.  A 
contract  was  signed  by  Mr.  Sabin  a  few 
days  ago  forhauMng  10,000,000  feet  of  logs 
over  the  road  for  a  large  lumber  firm 
'niivv  operating  in  the  territory  that  ;s 
bt/ng  cpe'nedl  up  by  the  road.  A  miill  is 
)l>c;ng  bu'ilt  n'ear  Iron  River,  in  which 
the  logs  will  be  sawed,  and  the  Sabin 
road  has  not  only  contracted  to  haul  t'le 
logs  to  the  mill,  but  to  carry  the  lum- 
ber away  from  it.  The  Sabin  road  Is 
considerable  of  a  mystery  to  railroad 
men.  Mr.  Sabin  has  said  that  it  wa?, 
designed  as  a  logging  road  exclusively. 
It  Is  being  built  as  substantially,  how- 
ever, as  any  trunk  line,  and  the  belief  is 
^ecf)ming  prevalent  that  the  road  now 
in  course  of  construction  is  but  a  small 
part  of  what  he  has  in  view. 


Ladies'  Catholic  Union. 

The  Ladies'  Catholic  union  meets  to- 
night in  the  rooms  of  the  Catholic  club. 
Miss  McNulty  will  be  the  leader  and  the 
program  will  be  as  follows: 

Scripture    reading 

Miss   Phelan. 

Piano  solo 

Master  Raymond  O'Keefe. 
Paper— "Founding  of  New  Orleans" 

Miss  Polrier. 
"Hiawatha    and    the   Pearl    Fisher- 
ies"  

Miss  Ella  Stringer. 

Piano,  solo— "Bleeding  Heart" 

Miss  Eva  Willcuts. 
"Description  of  Bow  and  Arrow".. 
Miss  Shanley. 

"Catholic    Belief   

Miss  Crowley. 
Roll  Call— Quotations  from  Thomas 
Moor?. 


NICARAGUA  CANAL. 


Illinois  Will   Ask  Congress  to   Help 

the  Project. 

Springfield,  111..  Feb.  1.— In  the  state 
senate  tcday  Mr.  Fort  offered  a 
olution  v-hich  was  adopted  urging  the 
Illinois  members  in  congress  to  en- 
deavor t3  secure  immediate  aid  from 
the  government  to  the  project   of  con- 


Third  Annual  Convention  Being   Held 
In  Chicago. 

Chicago,  Feb.  1. — 'Representatives 
from  Eastern  and  Wes»tern  states  in- 
terested in  mutual  insurance  companies 
began  a  4-days'  session  at  the  Great 
Northern  hotel  today.  It  is  the  third 
annual  meeting  of  the  National  Associa- 
ilon  of  Co-operative  Insurance  Com- 
panies. The  report  of  the  secretary 
.showed  the  growth  of  the  association 
during  the  past  year.  It  now  covers 
the  states  of  Illinois,  Missouri,  Wiscon- 
sin. Iowa,  Minnesota,  Michigan,  New 
York,  Ohio,  Kansas,  Indiana,  Nebraska 
and  Massachusetts. 

In  his  annual  address  President  Forbes 
asserted  that  the  co-operative  insurance 
plan  was  growing  among  the  farming 
interests.  Papers  will  be  read  during 
the  session  by  Professor  Edward  W. 
Bemis  of  the  agricultural  college  of 
Kansas;  Professor  E.  B.  Garriott  of  the 
Ignited  States  weather  bureau;  I.  B. 
Yates,  of  Minnesota,  superintendent  of 
insurance;  W.  A.  Frike.  of  Wisconsin; 
T.  R.  B.  Van  Cleave,  of  Illinois,  and  J. 
C.  Baker,  of  Ncav  Yoi-k. 


AN  OKLAHOMA  RAILROAD. 


Will  Be  Practically  an   Extension   of 
'Frisco  Line. 


structing  the  Nicaragua  canal,  at  the 
same  time  guard'ing  the  Interests  of  the 
Ignited  States  from  a  commercial  and 
military    standpoint. 


SMOW  PLOW  FATALITY. 


WILL  GO  ON  YOUR  BOND! 

CONTRACTORS'  BONDS. 
ASSieNEES'  BONDS. 
LODGE  BONDS. 
COURT  BONDS. 

American  Bonding  &  Trust  Co., 

fiCO.  R.  UYROUHN,  0«n.  Ayt.,  14  Plnmlx  BIk. 


SALTER  MEMORIAL  FUND. 


Revival  of  Interest  In  the   Movement 
Shown. 

With  the  city  election  out  of  the  way. 
the  thoughts  of  the  citizens  will  prol)- 
lably  return  to  a  subject  in  which  almost 
cvety  one  takes  an  .inter€»t— the  Salter 
memorial  fuhd.  Already  there  are  ir>Ji- 
cations  of  the  revival  of  interest  in  this 
excelknt  ir.fitrrprise.  The  following  are 
the  subspcriptions  up  to  date: 

Previously    acknowledged $1,545)  ,50 

Duluth  Hivf,  No..  1,  L.  O.  T.  M.         1  00 


Four  Men    Badly    Injured   at   North 
Bay  City. 

Bay  City.  Mich..  Feb.,  1.— A  Detroit 
&  Mackinac  snow  plow  loaded  with  men 
ran  into  a  caboose  into  the  yards  at 
Nor'th  Bay  City  today. 

Sylvester  Loefier,  Morris,  Elstei-, 
James  Ruel  and  Edward  Cook,  all  of 
East  Ta^vas,  were  jammed  into  the 
wreck.  All  were  badly  hurt.  Ruel  will 
die. 


St.  Louis,  Feb.  1.— The  board  of  direct- 
ors of  the  St.  Louis  syndicate  which  will 
^'^^'  I  build  the  new  railroad  from  Oklahoma 
City  to  Sapulpa.  I.  T..  met  here  today  for 
the  purpose  of  discussing  oids  tendered 
by  contractors.  The  new  line,  which  will 
be  IT.T  miles  in  lengih.  will  be  practically 
nn  <-xtension  of  the  S;.  Louis  &  San 
Francisco,  but  the  latter  will  have  noth- 
ing to  do  with  Its  construction  owing  lo 
;in  .-rrangement  with  the  Santa  Fe.  by 
which  neither  road  can  build  inthe  '.erri- 
torv.  It  is  the  purpose  -^i  tnc  St.  lyouis 
syndicate  to  make  a  contract  with  th'^ 
■Frisco  road  to  operate  it.  there  being  no 
clau.«e  in  the  contract  to  preveni  the 
Frisco  road  from  making  such  an  agrei- 
ment  An  estimate  of  the  expense  or 
building  puts  the  cost  per  mile  at  |a),000. 


Hawaii's  President  to    Be   Guest   of 
Pan  American   Commission. 

Washing'ton,  Feb.  1. — President  Dole 
of  'Hawaii  has  excepted  an  invitation 
to  visit  Buffalo  as  a  guest  of  the  Pan- 
American  commission.  He  will  leave 
Washington  next  Monday  evening, 
accompanied  by  Mrs.  Dole  and  his 
suite,  also  Mr.  Hatch  the  Hawaiian 
minister.  The  party  will  be  entertain- 
ed in  Buffalo  at  a  banquet  Tuesday 
evening.  The  invitation  was  extetTcT^ 
to  President  Dole  by  Representative 
Alexander  who  is  also  endeavoring  to 
arrange  with  the  interstate  commei-ce 
committee  of  the  house,  which  was  I 
about  to  visit  Niagara,  lo  examine  the 
proposed  Icwiation  of  a  bridge,  to  make 
the  trip  at  the  g^ame  time. 


5°.  i  6 


0/  MONEY 

0  ?  V/0    LOAN 
ON  INSIDE  PROPERTY. 


SILVEY  &  STEPHENSON, 

firraod  Floor,  ProvUoMt  BalUiaf . 


"FAR-FROM-THE-WOLF." 


WHOLE  CREW  LOST. 


The 


SLOT  MACHINE  TROUBLES. 
Louisville,  Fel).  1. — The  Jeffei\son 
county  grand  jury  this  afternoon  re- 
turned indictments  against  eighteen 
saloon  keepers  and  others  who  have  had 
slot  machines  in  their  places  of  busi- 
ness. The  indictments  charge  "a  mis- 
demeanor, that  of  suffering  gaming  on 
Ihcy  premises.  Several  felony  indictments 
have  been  returned,  however,  to  make  a 
test  of  the  law. 


Charged  With  Theft. 

Jennie  Barber,  alias  .Salisbury,  was 
arrested  by  Officer  Jensen  this  tmirning 
on  a  war-rant  Issued  on  the  complaln't 
of  Hattie  Fanner,  charging  her  with  the 
theft  of  a  gold  chain  and  collarette,  ag- 
gregating $7  in  value. 


Total   $1,550  50 

Cameron,  the  Upholsterer, 

Will  repair  and  recover  your  furnilirre 
at  one-half  regular  prices  for  a  short 
time.  "Come  early."  10  East  Superior 
street. 


NO  HOPE  FOR  DURNAM. 

MinneaiHilis,  Feb.  1. — (Special  to  The 
Herald. )-Judge  p:illott  of  the  distrirl 
court  today  declined  to  grant  a  new 
trial  to  Alderman  tJeorge  A.  Durnain. 
■convicted  of  soliciting  a  bril>e\  ITnless 
the  supreme  court  overrules  this  decision 
Durnam  will  have  to  serve  a  term  in  the 
state  penitentiary. 


Schooner     Chas.     A.     Briggs 

Wrecked  at  Nahant. 

Lynn.,  Mass.,  P^eb.  1.— The  schooner 
Charles  A.  Briggs,  bound  for  Philadel- 
phia, from  Portland,  struck  on  a  rock 
at  Nahant  this  morning  during  the 
storm  and  is  fast  going  to  pieces.  The 
crew  of  live  men  were  all  lost.  The 
body  of  one  unknown  man  was  w^ashed 
ashore. 


LEAVENWORTH  PIONEER  DEAD. 
Leavenworth.  Kas..  Feb.  1.— Pro- 
fessor Hawn,  aged  90  year-s.  was  found 
elead  in  bed  this  morning.  Hawn  was 
one  of  the  Incorporators  of  Leaven- 
worth. He  aided  in  the  survey  of  th? 
Hannibal  &  St.  Joseph  railway  and 
heU>ed  to  survey  and  plat  much  of 
Kansas. 


A   GOLDITE   MANIFESTO. 
Greensbarg,  Ind.,  Feb.  1.— The  Repub- 
lican   congressional    convention    of    the 
Fourth   Indiana  distri'ct   today  declared 
In  favor  of  the  single  gold  standard. 


Union  Rink. 

Mu»ic  every  evening  this  week. 

Cameron,  the  upholsterer,  does  the 
best  upholstering  of  the  city.  For  es- 
timates call  and  nee  me  at  10  East  Su- 
perior street. 


Pull   election   returns   received   at   the 
Ideal   beer  hall  tonight. 


.^  BIG  Jl'DGMKNT. 
Knoxsville,  Tcm.,  Feb.  1. — A  decree 
was  enter ;>d  in  the  federal  court  today 
in  the  ca!'*>s  of  the  State  Trust  com- 
I)any  and  the  Electric  corporation  vs.  La 
Follete  Cfial  and  Iron  ci'mpany.  Tlic 
amoimt  is  for  ov<  r  $1,600,000.  The  Elec- 
tric company  and  American  Lo.an  and 
Trust  company  are  the  principal  credi- 
tors. 


A  TRUSTEE  OF  STOCK. 
Chicago.  Feb.  1. — Judge  Burke  issued 
an  injunction  today  restraining  Noble 
E.  Dawson  from  voting  a  majority  of 
stock  in  the  Smith  Pneumatic  Transfer 
and  Storage  company.  It  is  asserted 
that  a  large  amount  of  the  stock  af- 
fecte<d  is  simply  held  by  Dawson  as  a 
trustee  and  is  not  his  own    property. 


SOMiE  NARROW  FJSCAPES. 
Omaha.  Feb.  1.— Fire  today  cut  off  the 
escape  of  six  men  who  were  sleeping 
over  the  Ro.s'e  resitaurant  at  1304  Farnam 
strc.'t.  So  swiftly  did  the  fiaines  run 
through  the  building  that  the  men  were 
comiH'lled  to  leap  from  the  second  story 
windows  before  the  firemen  could  raise 
ladders.  J.  P.  Murphy.  Hugh  Mann  aiul 
Irving  McElroy  .sustaint^  severe  burns 
and  broken  bones  a-s  a  result.  The.v 
were  removed  to  a  hospital.  The  others 
escaped  with  slight  Injuries. 


Peculiar  Name  of  a  Millionaire's  Bar 
Harbor  Home. 

John  G.  Moore,  of  Moore  &  Sibley, 
th.^  New  York  bankers,  who  was  instru- 
mental by  bringing  a  test  case  in  inval- 
idating the  income  tax  law.  is  a  Steu 
ben  boy,  says  the  Bangor  Commercial. 
He  has  a  magnificent  sirmmer  home  at 
Grindstone  Neck,  Winter  Harbor,  called 
"Far-from-the-Wolf,"  where  he  enter- 
tains many  of  the  big  guns  of  politics 
and  finance  every  season.  He  is  a  par- 
ticular friend  of  Hon.  Thomas  B.  Reed, 
and  when  Mr.  Reed  can  spare  time  In 
summer  he  always  spends  a  few  days 
in  this  wolfless  summer  palace. 

Standing  on  a  porch  facing  the  bay 
on.^  hot  day  Mr.  Moore  pointed  over  the 
hills  to  the  eastward  and  remarked  re- 
flectively: "Over  yonder  I  was  born 
in  the  little  town  of  Steuben.  I  always 
intended,  if  able,  to  live  there,  or  at 
least  within  sight  of  its  friendly  skies 
before  my  time  came  to  go.  Do  you 
know  what  the  meaning  of  'Far-from- 
the-Wolf  is — what  it  signifies  in  my 
life?"  this  man  of  millions  who  had  as- 
cended the  ladder  from  the  lowest 
round,  asked  of  the  writer. 

Speaker  Reed,  who  was  his  guest  that 
day  just  then  emerged,  having  ox- 
changjd  his  "biled"  shirt  and  starch 
collar  for  a  negligee,  after  lunch.  From 
the  open  parlors  rippled  peals  of  laugh- 
ter— there  are  always  ten  or  twenty 
young  people  guests  there  throughout 
the  summer— an  anmia  of  fragrant  na- 
vanas  floated  lazily  through  the  atmos- 
phere and  a  rattling  college  song  shook 
the  bric-a-brac  on  the  shelves. 

"What  do  you  think,  Tom.  Far-from- 
the-Wolf  signifies?"  Mr.  Moore  askeJ. 
turning  toward  Speaker  Reed. 

"Weil.  I  dunno.  John.'  Reed  replied 
between  puffs  of  his  cigar,  "'cept  that 
you  don't  give  a  darn  for  the  grocer, 
butcher,  or  tax  collector." 

This  reply  relieved  me  greatly,  for  it 
confined  the  meat  of  what  I  had  in 
mind  for  reply. 

The  smiles  which  had  appeared  on 
Mr.  Moore's  strong  face  after  "Tom's" 
witticism  as  qurckly  vanished  and  he 
stood  gazing  far  out  seaward  to  where 
two  yachts  w?re  dimly  beaming  against 
the  horizon. 

"No,  it's  not  that  Tom."  he  said  wiih 
a  touch  of  pathos  In  his  voice,  while  fhe 
lines  which  had  a  moment  before 
formed  smiles  hardened,  "it's  not  far 
fi"om  pnv.Mty  and  sufTeiing  and  sorrow 
that  I  had  in  mind  when  I  named  this 
home.  It  is  far  fi-om  Wall  street  1 
meant."  and  for  a  few  moments  I  could 
hear  the  whirr  of  the  propeller  on  a 
steamer  a  half  mile  away.  Then  rhc 
man  who  manipulates  millions  of  dol- 
lars' worth  of  stocks  and  the  man  wiio 
manlpirlatcs  the  house  of  representa- 
tives shook  hands  and  lighted  fresh  ci- 
gars in  silence.  Perhaps  both  had  been 
bitten   by   the   wolf  of   Wall   street. 


Why  cough 
Your  head  off 
When  you 
Can  be  cured 
With  a 

5'Cent  box  of 
Smith  Bros/ 
Cough  Drops 
sold  at 

Boyce's 
Drug:  Store. 


Dyspepsia, 


Heartburn.  Gastritis  and 
all  stomach  JisorJers 
positively  cured.    Grover 
Graham  Dvsrepsia  Rem- 
edy is  a  specific.    One  dose  reinoves  a!l  distress,  and 
a  permanent  cure  of  the  most  chronic  and   severe 
cases  is  guaranteed.    Do  not  suffer!    A  50-cent  bottle 
will  convince  the  most  skeptical. 

TNE  LYeCUM  nURIUeY.  C  A.  MMx.  Pra». 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

5% 

Partial  Paymtirt  Privitaga.    Sa«  as  bafora 
Making  a  Laan. 

HABTMAN  h  PATTEBSON,Tg,'a.| 


Business  Property, 
Residences, 


MRS.    LANE   VERY   ILL. 

WHashington.  Feb.  1,— The  condition 
of  Mrs.  Lane,  the  daughter  of  ex- 
Senator  Blaokburn.  of  Kentucky,  shows 
no  material  change  today.  She  la 
seriously  ill,  eats  little  and  is  very 
weak. 


THJ':  BRITrSH  CABINET. 

I.,ondon.  F>b.  1,— The  cabinet  met  to- 
day in  order  t<»  complete  the  queen's 
speech   on   reas-sembling  of   parliament. 


Full    election    returns   received 
Ideal   beer  hall  tonight. 


at    the 


DR.  DAVENPORT. 

Thm  Ormmt  Olmtfvovmnt, 

Has  reduced  his  foe  this  week  only  to  "loc 
and  $!.'».  Those  In  trouble  caU  and  see  him:  he 
will  hi'lp  you.    Tells  name  of  every  caller. 

Parlars  102  East  taocnl  ttraat,  Dulutli. 


^»^>/>^>^i^^^>^i^>^^»^^>^^^^^^^^>^^^/^^^rf^ 


MANY    PEOPLE    CANNOT    DRINK 

Ooflei'  :it  ni.ulii.  li  spoils  tbcir  sleep.  You 
(■••in  drink  (;r;iin-<">  when  you  jiKmsc  and 
sleep  lik<'  a  top.  Kor  eJraln-O  doi^s  not 
stitnubite;  It  noini>>hcs.  cheers  an«l  Iceds. 
Yet  it  looks  and  tastes  like  the  best 
coffee.  For  nervous  persons,  yotm^'  people 
and  children  Oniln-O  is  the  perfect  drink. 
Made  from  pure  grains.  Oct  a  package 
from  your  grocer  today.  Try  it  in  place  of 
coffee.   !."•  and  2'w. 


£.  P.  ARSNEAU'S  BAROAtMS, 
RCHTAL  AGEHOr. 

ROO.MS-FIRNISHED  OR   UNHURNlSHbD. 

We  ha\e  a  m.jn  here  that  has  a  Klondvke  fit. 
He  is  in  the  frr.Ker>- business,  will  sell  store',  stock, 
horse  and  rij:  at  a  bargain,  little  cash  to  make  deal; 
also  have  .j.ixxi.ooo  fef  t  of  pine  in  town  60,  ranj(e 
2?.  on  Bear  river.  A  jrreat  snap  on  pine. 

Wc  also  lta\  e  a  boardine  house  and  full  outfit 
for  thi^t>-^vo  Niarders— beds.  cookinKoutfit.f  tc. 
complete,  two  Mocks  from  a  hip  saw  mill.    Free 
gas,  fre*  water,  rent  ver>-  cheap. 

Mm,  N*.  7,  PNHi  Ai 


FITGER  &  CO.'S 

REUAIU  MINDS  MU  BONEMUN 
AND  SOHCMMN 

THE  BEST  DECD  IS  THE 

DCCll  CHEAPEST 


TO  THE  PUBUG, 

We  will  furnish  for  funerals  as  jood  Car- 
najres  and  Hearses  as  *nv  in  Duluth 

HCMRses       se.oo 

OARtUAOEM      0a,OO 

NICHOLS  &  THOMAS.  Board  of  Trade  Lixerv 


We  ;ocate  witnesses  and  look  up 
testimony  in  civil  or  criminal 
matters.  BENSON'S  DETECTIVE 
AGENCY,  offices  in  Exchan^ 
Buildins:,  Telephone  479. 


1 

V 

i 

f 

•  I 


.  ) 


w. 


'"  \\ 


DXILUTH    EVENING    HER 


FIFTEENTH    YEAR 


WEDNESDAY,     FEBRrTAKY     2,     1898. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION; 


TWO     CENTS. 


COLD  SNAPS 
AND  SNAPPING 
REDUCTIONS. 

Now  is  the  time  to  buv.  A  clear,  clean  saving  of 
15  to  50  per  cent  on  your  purchase,  large  or  small, 
no  restrictions,  no  reservations.  Everything  in  our 
great  store  is  on  the  s.ime  basis.  The  staple  fur- 
nishing goods  share  the  discount  in  the  winter 
clothing.  This  is  a  wonderful  opportunity  to  pro- 
vide vourself  with  Shirts,  Collars,  Cuffs,  Hosiery, 
Suspenders,  Underwear,  Neckwear  for  needs  in 
time  t.-i  come. 

Men's  Suits,  Men's  Overcoats, 
Boys'  Suits,  Boys'  Reefers,  Boys' 
Overcoats,  Mac/iintoshes,  Men's  and 
Boys'  Siioes,  Men's  and  Boys'  Arctics 
and  Rublters,  Men's  and  Boys'  Hats,      ^ 
Men's  and  Boys'  Caps,  All  Mackinawsi^ 
Ducif  Coats,  Leather  Coats,  Woolen 
Oversliirts,  Sweaters  and  Blankets 


INDIAN 
CHILDREN 

Senate  Wants  to  know  Some- 
thing About  the  Per  Capita 
Cost  of  Education. 


PETTIGREW'S  REPLY 


AN  INEOllNDED  RUMOR. 

Tim   Byrn<es    Not    Having   an  Office 
Forced  on  Him. 

Washington,  Fob.  2.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— T.  B.  Byrnes  left  for  Minne- 
apolis todiy.  He  is  not  going  to  be 
ITnlted  States  district  attorney.  He  de- 
nied today  the  story  circulated  here  re- 
cently that  President  McKinley  was 
going  to  fjrce  this  office  upon  him.  Mr. 
Byrnes  says  that  there  is  not  an  iota 
of  truth  ir  the  rumor. 

SEE  DANGER  AHEAD. 


A  Little  Bit  Sarcastic  About 

Executive    Sessions    on 

Hawaiian  Matters. 


CO 


CA 


At  15  to  50  per  cent  lej  s 
than  the  regular  price 


'  May 

«7« 


Bay»'  Out 
titfrm. 


12B.127 

Wmmt  Stepw/or 

Stfmmt. 


WINTRY 
WEATHER 

Extreme  Cold,  Drifting  Snows 

All    Along   the     North 

Atlantic  Coast. 


TRAFFIC  IS  DELAYED 


WILLIAMSON  &  HIEMDENHALL. 


COMMERCIAL  LIGHT  AND  POWER  CO. 

Furnish  Electric  Current  for 

Light  and  Power 

OFFICES: 

Rooms  4=5=6,  216  West  Superior  St. 


Washington.  Feb.  2.— In  the  senate 
today.  Mr.  Hawley  secured  the  adoi)- 
tion  of  a  resolution  directing  the  sec- 
retary of  the  interior  to  furnish  the 
senate  the  total  per  capita  cost  of  the 
education  of  Indian  children;  the  tot.il 
cost  of  transporting  pupils  to  and  from 
the  schools,  including  the  number  trans- 
ported; approximately  what  proportion 
of  the  children  educated  in  the  schools 
return  to  the  blanket  and  camp  condi- 
tion and  what  can  be  done  to  prevent 
such  retrogression  and  continue  the 
children  in  the  lines  of  progress  in 
which  they  have  entered;  and  what  is 
the  relative  value  of  the  inlluence  of  tho 
educated  youth  at  home  and  those  edu- 
cated away  from  home,  as  shown  by 
the  pupils  going  into  the  employments 
of  civilized  life.  . 

At  12:35  p.  m.  the  vice  president  laid 
before  the  senate  the  resolution  of  Mr. 
Pettigrcw  declaring  it  to  be  opposed  to 
the  policy  of  the  United  States  to  ac- 
quire territory  to  defend  which  a  navy 
would  be  required,  which  was  laid  over 
yesterday. 

Mr.  Hale  being  satisfied  the  remarks 
the  senator  from  South  Dakota  pro- 
posed  to  make  upon  the  subject  would 
infringe  upon  a  subject  under  discus- 
sion in  executive  session,  said  he  would 
move  that  the  senate,  under  rule  35,  go 
into  executive  session. 

Mr  Pettigrew  remarked  that  he  could 
as  well  offer  his  remarks  in  executive 
as  well  as  in  open  session  and  "if  the 
friends  of  the  Hawaiian  treaty  are  so 
tender  about  the  matter"  he  said,  "he 
I  was  willing  to  go  into  executive  ses- 
I  sion."  Mr.  Hale's  motion  prevailed 
and  at  12:40  p.  m.  the  senate  went  into 
executive   session. 


Minnesota  Members  of  Con- 
gress Are  Much  Troubled 
Over  the  Governorship. 

Washington,  Feb.  2.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  fight  for  the  governor- 
ship of  Minnesota  is  becoming  really 
troublesome  for  members  of  the  lower 
house  from  Minnesota.  The  outcome  of 
the  strugi?le  may  retire  some  of  them 
to  private  life.  There  are  several  mem- 
bers likely  to  be  defeated  for  renomina- 
tioii  on  account  of  the  row  between  the 
candidate.'}  and  sections  for  the  Repub- 
lican nomination  for  the  governorship. 

It  would  be  hardly  fair  to  mention 
the  men  now  in  danger.  They  number 
at  least  fl-.-e  out  of  the  seven  in  the  dele- 
gation. These  five  are  lying  awake 
nights  ov?r  the  trouble  they  think  they 
see  in  stor  for  thm. 

PINGREE'S  LATEST  MOVE. 

Will  Try  1:0   Force  a  2-Cent   Rate  on 

the  Michigan  Central. 

Detroit.  Mich..  Feb.  2.— Governor  Pin- 
gree  took  steps  today  towards  bringing 
a  suit  to  compel  the  Michigan  Central 
to  carry  all  passengers  at  2  cents  per 
mile.  He  demanded  a  ticket  to  Ypsilanti 
and  the  :-cent  rate,  and  then  paid  tlie 
full  3-cent  fare  under  protest.  The  suit 
is  pending  to  compel  the  Michigan  Cen- 
tral to  sell  1000-mile  tickets  for  $20,  and 
is  broad  .?nough  for  the  governor,  as  the 
winning  of  it  would  benefit  those  who 
have  the  $20  to  pay  for  mileage  books. 
The  second  suit,  he  asserts,  will  be  for 
the  bene;lt  of  the  plain  people  who  pay 
for  just  the  ride  they  get.  The  Michi- 
gan Cent  ral  claims  to  be  exempted,  un- 
der their  special  charter,  from  the  obli- 
gation of  carrying  passengers  at  the 
2-cent  rate.  The  governor  claims  the 
company's  charter  was  amended  in  1891. 


New  York's  Polar  Tempera- 
ture Nips  the  Gothamites— 
Boston  Damage. 


L.  MENDENHALL 


CSTABUSHCO  1869. 


T.  W.  HOOPES. 


Mendenhall  &  Hoopes, 


iMoney  to  Loan  on 

Improved  Property. 


First  National 
Bank  Building. 


OIL  AS  NAVAL  FIEL.  j 

Incomparably    Cheaper    and    Better 
Tor  Small  Boats. 

New  York.  Feb.  2.— The  report  from 
the  board  of  engineers,  which  has  b^^n 
ct>r.ductang  experim^ts  with  oil  as  fuel 
on  the  torpedo  boat  Stmeto  at  New 
York,  has  be^n  made  to  the  secretary 
of  the  navy,  and  if  its  recommendations 
\\hich  are  strongly  fortified,  meet  with 
the  executive  approval,  a  revolution  in 
tiring  naval  vessels  wrll  be  fairly  begun. 
The  board  four>i  that  oil  fuel  was  in- 
comparably superior  in  every  way,  par- 
licularlv  for  small  vessels,  chief  among 
the  advantages  being  economy,  ease  of 
handling,  reduced  firerosim  force,  ab- 
sence of  waste  and  higher  calorific  ca- 
pacity. ^.      ,.     .  ^, 

It  was  found  in  actual  practice  that  the 
Stilkto  ran  twenty-eight  miles  on  one 
ton  of  coal,  and  fifty-six  miles  on  one 
ton  of  oil.  Additional  experiments  are 
needed  to  demonstrate  the  practical  use 
of  the  liquid  fuel  on  larger  vessels. 

MIXED  CHURCH  MARRIAGES. 


dealer,  who.  Mr.  Melick  claims,  swindled 
him  out  of  $2000  on  a  land  transaction. 
According  to  Melick.  Martyn  traduced 
him  to  buy  160  acres  of  land  in  Cherokee 
county,  Kas.,  five  miles  from  Columbus. 
Examination,  it  is  claimed,  shows  the 
dfe«d  to  the  land  to  have  been  forged. 

AMERICAN  ERIIT  BARRED. 


Catholic    Laymen    of    This    Country 
Want  Martinelli's  Ruling. 

New  York.  Feb.  2.— Catholic  laymen 
of  the  United  States  are  al>out  to  pre- 
sent to  Monsignor  Martinelli  a  petition 
urging  him  to  issue  a  pronunciam-nto 
regulating  the  marriages  of  Catholics 
to  Protestants,  says  the  Washington 
correspondent  of  the  Journal  and  Ad- 
vertiser. ^  ^  ^, 
The  preliminary  papers  of  the  p^^ti- 
tion  have  already  arrived  in  this  city 
and  are  in  the  hands  of  a  committee 
awaiting  the  approval  of  certain 
bishops  before  bejng  placed  in  the 
hands  of  the  delegate.  The  petitioners 
desire  that  Monsignor  Martinelh  mak- 
universal  rules  regarding  the  conditions 
on  which  the  Catholic  church  will  per- 
mit one  of  its  members  to  marry  a  non- 
Catholic  and  also  the  ceremonies  with 
which  such  a  marriage  may  be  at- 
tended.                                     ,                 . 

Th.-   Catholic   laity   has   long  contem-  | 
plated  this  step,  but  the  action  has  been  , 
hastened   by    Archbi.»hop    Kain,    of    bt.  i 
Loui«     He   recently  arrived   from   Rome 
bringing   with   him   what   he   says   is   a 
papal  brief  regulating  the  laws  of  m.ir-  j 
rimony  in   the   metn)politan   see   of   S    | 
Loul«      Archbishop   Kain   was  last   fall 
summoned    to   appear    befor?    the    pro- 
paganda and  explain  the  dissatisfac  ion  , 
among  his  people  ^"^^^'""•"^  ii'%.;"  1!^^ 
regarding    what    are    <^.a»«d  „'"  J"^"^.^ 
parlance    "mixed    marriages        He   had 
Cfsued  a   mandate   making  Catho he  al- 
liances  with   Protestants  so  difficult  as 
to  be  almost   impossible.     They  had  to 
be   rolebrated    in    the  pastorate   of    the 
parish  church  and  must  not  be  accom- 
panifd  by  any  elaborate  display.     The 
officiating   clerg>-man    was    always    for- 
bidden  to  attend   any   reception   follow- 
ine:  such  c-remonies.  •    n    i 

The  peonle  of  St.  Louis  rebel  ed 
against  the  restrictions  and  appealed 
to  the  apostolic  d*"legate. 

Archbishop  Kain  will  shortly  issu''  a 
lenten  pastoral  in  which  he  will  an- 
nounce the  rules  henceforth  to  be  ob- 
s«>rved  und-^r  his  jurisdiction.  If  Arch- 
bishop Kain  is  invested  with  any  such 
authority  Catholic  laymen  are  anxious 
that  every  dioces»e  in  the  United  States 
be  provided  with  specific  rules. 

CROOKED  LAND     DKAL. 

Chi<ago,    Feb.    2.— R.    W.    Melick.        a 

wealthy  resident  of  Marshal  town.  Iowa, 

has  asked  the  Chicago  police  to  lof>k  f.ir 

D.  D.  Martyn,     an  alleged     real     estate 


Germans  Are  Afraid  of  Contaninating 
Their  Trees. 

iBerlin,  Feb.  2.— The  Prussian  minister 
of  finance.  Dr.  Miquel,  issued  a  decree' 
yesterday  which  goes  into  effect  intiime 
tliatttly  pj-oihibiting  the  importation  o'' 
every  kind  of  American  fresh  fruit.  The 
(lecree  has  been  sent  to  all  the  German 
ports  and  frontier  stations^  excepting 
Bavaria,  Saxony  and  Wurtemburg.  Th.' 
United  States  em,bas.sy  was  not  previ- 
ously warned,  and  the  United  States 
ambassador,  Andrew  D.  White,  sent  a 
formal  letter  to  the  foreign  office  today 
inquiring  upon  what  authority  this  in- 
itial step  was  taken. 

The  United  States  consul  at  Hamburg. 
Dr.  Hugh  Pitcairn.  telegraphs  that  16,000 
barrels"  of  American  apples  have  been 
forbidden  to  be  unloaded,  and  that  tw(j 
trains  full  of  American  fruit  have  also 
been  forbidden  to  cro.ss  the  frontier  at 
Emmerfiche.  which,  aside  from  Ham- 
burg, is  the^  prinoipal  place  of  entry. 

On  receipt  of  this  news,  Mr.  Whit  • 
sent  a  second  and  stronger  remonstranc- 
to  the  foreign  office,  calling  attention  to 
the  evident  violation  of  the  treaty.  At 
the  foreign  office  it  was  learned  that  tho 
Prussian  govertim'ent  prohibits  the  entiy 
of  American  fruit  on  sanitary  ground?, 
claiming  that  California  and  other  ver- 
min threaten  German  trees  and  fruits. 


RAY'S  YUKON  llLPORT. 


IN  THE  HOUSE. 

Washington,  Feb.  2.— At  the  openint? 
session  of  the  house  today  Mr.  Graw,  or 
Pensylvania,  asked  unanimous  consent 
for  a  resolution  directing  the  secretary 
of  war  to  issue  medals  to  the  Pennsyl- 
vania soldiers  who  belonged  to  th 
command  which  went  through  the  mob 
at  Baltimore  April  13,  1860.  and  who  re- 
ceived the  thanks  of  congress  July  22, 
1R61.  Mr.  Hull,  chairman  of  the  mili- 
tary affairs  committee,  objected.  Sev- 
eral other  requests  for  unanimous  con- 
sent met  a  similar  fate. 

The  anriy  appropriation  bill  was  sent 
to  conference.  Messrs.  Hull,  Marsh  and 
Cox  being  appointed  conferees.  Th<- 
house  then  went  into  committee  ana 
resumed  consideration  of  the  District  oC 
Columbia  appropriation  Mil. 

GOING  TO  CALIEORNIA. 

Mr.  Towne  Will   Start   Saturday   For 
the  Coast. 

Washington.  Feb.  2.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Ex-Congressman  Towne  will 
leave  here  next  Saturday  for  San  Fran- 
cisco to  begin  his  silver  campaign  on 
the  Pacific  coast.  He  will  make  his  first 
speech  in  Los  Angeles  and  will  gradu- 
ally work  his  way  north.  Mr.  Towne 
has  been  conferring  with  Senators  Tel- 
ler, Pettigrew,  Jones  and  other  silver 
men  here  for  the  past  three  weeks  and 
his  itinerary  was  carefully  mapped  out. 

Congressman  Maguire.  who  is  a  can- 
didate for  governor  of  California,  re- 
quested Mr.  Towne  to  assist  him  in  his 
campaign  in  case  he  received  the  Demo- 
cratic! gubernatorial  nomination.  Mr. 
Towne,  however,  has  decided  to  lun  for 
congress  again  in  his  old  district,  and 
may  not  be  able  to  spend  any  time  in 
California  after  the  campaign  really 
opens.  He  is  much  elated  at  the  result 
of  the  mayoralty  election  in  Duluth. 

A  SUICIDAL  MANIA. 


Government     Officer     Recommends 
Many  Stringent  Regulations. 


WYATT  EARP'S  MISHAP. 


Notorious  Sporting  Man  Runs  Foul  of 
Danny  Needham. 

San  Franci.st.*,  FtU.  2.— Wyatt  Earp, 
the  prize  fight  referee,  became  tangled 
up  in  a  row  with  Danny  Needham,  th- 
fighter,  last  night.  When  the  turmoil 
was  over  Needham  was  waiting  for 
niort'  while  Earp  was  led  away  by  his 
friends  a  bleeding,  confused  mass. 

The  row  took  place  in  a  saloon.  Ear]) 
having  accused  Needham  of  leading  hi.s 
hrfithf'r  Jim  astray.  'I  had  no  gun  on 
me,  r)r  I  would  not  have  been  bruised 
in  this  way,"  he  said  to  a  friend.  Earp 
now  has  his  pistol  and  is  hunting  for 
Needham.  

PEARY  GETS   NOTHING. 


His  Share  of  Lecture   Receipts  Are 
Attached  In  Kansas. 

Lawrence.  Kas.,  Fel).  2.— The  share 
of  the  lecture  receipts  coming  to  I^ieut. 
R.  E.  Peary,  as  a  result  of  his  engage- 
ment In  Lawrenf.'  last  night  was  at- 
tached by  J.  I).  Fiov.erson  on  a  breach 
<jf  contract  of  the  Peary  management. 
Peary  was  booked  early  in  the  season 
to  lecture  at  the  Howerson  Opc  ra  hous". 
but  without  notifying  Mr.  Bowerso.i 
the  management  <hanged  the  lecture  to 
TTniverslty  hall,  and  this  action  was 
brought  by  Mr.  Bowerson  tr)  protect 
himself. 

ASIA  MINOR  EARTHQUAKES. 

Constantinople.  Feb.  2. — Vdolent  earth- 
quake shocks  have  been  felt  at  Balisker 
and  around  Rrusa.  in  Asia  Minor. 
Numerous  fatalities  have  resultfd.  and 
great  damage  has  in-en  done.  The  sul- 
tan has  subscrilied  £.^.000  for  the  relief 
of  the  suffererw,  and  has  dispatched  a 
rdlief  train  to  the  sc«(ne  of  the  disasters. 


Two  Lives  In  Washington    Placed    In 
Jeopardy. 

Washington.  Feb.  2.— The  suicidal 
mania  which  has  caused  a  number  of 
attempts  at  self-destruction  in  this  city, 
for  the  past  several  weeks,  may  result  in 
the  loss  of  the  lives  of  Walter  Taylor,  a 
fclerk  in  the  treasury  ilepartment,  andt 
fiis  pretty  daughter  Lucy. 

Miss  Taylor  has  been  in  il'l  health  for 
some  time  past,  and  last  week  her  ill- 
ness assumed  a  suicidal  form.  She  was 
with  difficulty  persuadeid  to  retire  to  her 
room,  and  about  1  o'clock  in  the  morn- 
ing, after  a  violent  struggle  with  her 
parents,  who  tried  to  hold  her.  plunged 
through  the  window  of  her  home  and  fell 
into  a  snow  bank  in  the  front  yard. 

She  then  ran,  teiTibly  cut  and  bruised, 
through  the  streets,  and  after  a  half 
hour's  .search  was  found  in  a  snow  bank 
almost  nude  by  a  policeman.  vShe  was 
taken  home,  and  it  was  then  found  that 
during  her  absence  her  father  had 
hanged  himself  by  a  rope  attached  to 
the  boiler  of  a  stove.  He  was  cut  down 
and  removed  to  the  hospital  unconscious. 
It  is  feared  both  father  and  daughter 
will  die. 

INDIAN  SCHOOL  OFFICIAL. 
Lawrence,  Kan.,  Feb.  2.— H.  B.  Peairs 
has  been  appointed  superintendent  of 
Haskell  institute,  the  Indian  Industrial 
school,  located  here,  and  left  today  fo;- 
Washington  to  confer  with  Commis- 
sioner Jones  in  regard  to  oth  r  changes 
at  the  school. 

GLOVEHSVILLE   FIRE   VICTIM'S. 

Gloversville,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  2.— The  bod- 
ies of  Benjamin  Strickland  and  Mr. 
Day,  of  this  city,  and  Bell  Boy  Rupert 
were  recovered  today  from  the  ruins  of 
the  Alvord  house.  The  corpses  of  Vn". 
two  men  were  identified  by  articles  of 
jewelry  they  had  worn.  The  bodies 
were  charred  l>eyond  recognition. 

OCEAN     STEAMSHIPS. 

New  York— Arrived:  Kaiser  Wilhelm 
II,  from  Naples. 

Queenstown— .Airrived:  Majestic,  from 
New  York  for  Liverpool. 

•Southampton- Arrived:  Steamer  St. 
Louis,  from  New  York. 

Liverpool— Arrived:  Cephalonia,  from 
Boston;  Cuflc,  from  New  York. 


Washington,  Feb.  2.— Gen.  Merriam, 
commaniidng  the  dftpartment  of  Colum- 
bia, todfiy  wired  the  acting  secretary  of 
war  the  following  points  from  the  re- 
ports of  Capt.  Ray: 

"He  sirongily  recontmonds  the  restric- 
tion of  Immigration  to  that  country  this 
year;  says  no  onf  should  be  allowed  to 
enter  without  tv«i'>-'ars  aunply  of  food^ 
He  recommends  miiltary  post  at  the 
mouth  of  the  Tana  river,  with  light 
dtaft,  high  power  steamboat  to  patrol 
the  Yukon,  with  detachmetn  of  troops: 
the  Yukon,  with  detachment  of  troops; 
also  ove'^land  route  from  Cooke  or  Val- 
desi  inlet  to  the  mouth  of  Tana;  he 
seized  aO  supplies  at  Fort  Yukon,  Oct. 
30,  to  prevent  capture  by  armed  mob  of 
about  eighty  men.  and  says  the  mob  was 
influt.iiced  by  a  desire  for  deliberate 
robtK  ry  and  mot  by  hunger.  Nothing 
but  rlrov'isional  military  government  will 
meet  th'i  necessities  this  year.  Full  re- 
ports by  expresii  today." 

BIG  TUNNEL  CONTRACT. 

Awarded  to  Foley  Bros.  &  Muir,   the 
St.  Paul  Contractors. 

San  I'rahcisco,  Feb.  2.— The  contract 
for  the  construction  of  a  tunnel  .S700 
feet  in  length  on  the  line  of  the  San 
Joaquin  valley  has  been  awarded  to 
Foley  Bros.  &  Muir,  of  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
conditional  upon  filing  of  bonds.  The 
reason  for  the  proviso  was  that  no  rep- 
resentative of  the  successful  bidder  was 
present  to  enter  a  definite  agreement, 
one  of  :he  terms  is  the  filing  of  a  bond 
of  $100,)00  for  the  proper  execution  of 
the  work.  The  amount  of  the  contract 
is  said  to  aoproximate  $350,000.  The 
tunnel  will  enable  the  valley  road  to 
reach  its  terminus  at  Port  Richmond  en 
San  Fra-ncisco  bay. 

ENGLAND'S  BACKDOWN. 


Ne%v  York,  Feb.  2.— This  is  the  coldest 
day  of  the  season.  The  temperature, 
which  was  gradually  falling  yesterday, 
registered  5  degrees  above  zero  at  8  a.  m. 
today,  a  drop  of  22  degrees  since  yes- 
terday at  2  p.  m.  Since  10  a.  m.  it  has 
risen  two  points.  The  thermometers  in 
the  streets  show  a  considerable  fall, 
many  of  them  registering  2  degrees  be- 
low zero. 

The  East  and  North  rivers  were  full 
of  Ice  and  the  ferryboats  were  much  de- 
layed on  this  account.  The  surface  and 
elevated  railroads  ran  behind  time,  and 
local  traffic  was  considerably  congested. 
TheThird  avenue  cable  road  broke  down. 
Suburban  traffip  was  also  delayed. 
Trains  from  the  Torth,  Northeiast  and 
West  were  all  late    n  arriving. 

Railroad  communication  with  Boston 
has  been  restored,  but  trains  are  run- 
ning an  hour  behind  schedule  time.  By 
telegram  there  is  communication  as  far 
as  Newton,  eight  miles  from  Bo-ston,  and 
it  is  said  that  direct  connection  will  be 
had  with  Boston  this  afternoon. 

Providence,  R.  I.,  is  still  unconnected 
by  wire  with  the  outside  world.  The 
wires  in  all  other  directions  are  in  good 
working  order. 

The  streets  in  this  city  are  resuming 
their  normal  appearance,  and  it  was 
said  that  all  the  snow  would  be  re- 
moved from  the  principal  thoroughfares 
before  noon.  At  the  hospitals  there  are 
many  cases  of  frozen  feet,  fingers  and 
limbs,  and  the  surgeons  are  kept  busy 
fixing  up  the  bones  broken  by  falls  on 
the  slippery  streets.  The  weather  fore- 
caster says  it  will  be  warmer  tonight, 
but  predicts  more  snow. 

An  ice  gorge  is  forming  in  Long  Island 
sound  at  Ft.  Schuyler,  threatening  to 
interfere  with  navigation.  The  Hud- 
son river  at  Sing  Sing  is  frozen  over, 
and  If  the  cold  continues  another  twen- 
ty-four hours  teams  and  pedestrians  w  ill 
be  able  to  cross  from  shore  to  shore. 


trains,  the  through  trains  from  Boston 
are  l)adly  delayed. 

Albany.  N.  Y..  Feb.  2.— Railway 
traffic;  throughout  the  state  has  returmed 
to  nearly      normal      conditions      today. 

Trains  on  most  lines  are  nearly  on 
schedule  time. 

Springfield,  Mass.,  Feb.  2.— Trains  in 
aH  directions  have  been  resumed.  the 
mails  are  .being  handled  with  but  slight 
delay. 

POSTOFFICE  ROBBEO. 

Tyndall,    South     Dakota,     Has    Its 
Postoffice  Looted. 

St.  Paul.  Feb.  2.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—A  Tyndall,  S.  D.,  special  to  the 
Dispatch  says:  The  postoffice  in  this 
city  was  burglarized  last  night  about 
3  o'clock.  Dynamite  was  used  and  the 
safe  shattered.  The  files,  a  brace,  bit 
and  other  tools  used  have  been  identi- 
fied as  belonging  to  a  local  blacksmith 
shop  from  which  they  were  stolen.  Two 
hundred  dollars  In  cash  and  $600  in 
stamps  were  taken.  Three  arrests  were 
made  but  the  men  were  turned  loose. 
There  i.s  no  clue.  Postoffice  Inspector 
Forness  has  been  sent  for. 


QUINUN'S 
MISTAKE 

Cashier  of  New  York's  Chem- 
ical National  Bank  Makes 
a  Bad  Break. 


WINNIPEG  SCORCHED 


IN  BOSTON'S  VICINITY. 

Immense     Damage     Done    to     the 
Coastwise  Shipping. 


Quite  [Hspleasing  to  English  Papers 
and  People. 

Londf-n,  Feb.  2.— Aft&rtioon  papers  to- 
day comment  in  severe  terms  upon  the 
alleged  wfthdrawal  of  Great  Britain's 
demancs  for  the  opening  of  the  port  of 
Ta  Lien  Wan.  Somp  of  the  papers  re- 
fuse to  credit  the  reiwrt. 

The  (Jlohe  says:  "No  wonder  the  min- 
istry regard  it  as  a  national  humiliation 
wiien  i:s  supporters  are  unable  to  find  a 
reasonable  excuse  for  it.  The  publlo 
was  led  to  believe  that  Sir  Michael  Hicks 
Hcach  ind  other  cal)in'^t  ministers  meant 
what  they  said;  so  the  ministers  have 
onlv  themselves  to  thank  if  they  lose 
prestigi  at  home  and  abroad  through  the 
withdrawal  of  the  Ta  Lien  Wan  de- 
'.nand.  England,  with  Hier  strength  andi 
enormous  repources,  has  the  game  in  her 
own  hands  if  the  ministers  will  onHy  play 
it  with  the  necessary  spirit." 

An  lifflcial  statement  on  the  subject, 
just  issued,  is  as  follows:  "No  com- 
munication can  at  present  be  published 
conceriking  tho  Ta  Lien  Wan  report,  or 
the  negotiations  as  a  whole.  The  negoti- 
ations thus  far  are  absolutely  confiden- 
tial. Many  telegrams  from  China  con- 
tain stite«ment3  not  merc^ly  going  far  he- 
vond  tfie  government's  information,  but 
in  some  instances  are  quite  at  variance 
with  known  facts. 


B^fc^f'i  F<»b  2.— The  fini-.tal  loss 
oaused  by  the  great  storm  which  swept 
down  upon  the  greater  part  of  N6w 
England   Monday   night  and   yesterday 

will  amount  to  more  than  at  first 
thought.  In  this  city  alone  it  is  esti- 
mated that  the  loss  will  amount  to  over 
$1,000,000.  Up  to  11  o'clock  today  the 
city  had  not  established  a  connection 
by  telegraph  with  the  rest  of  the  coun- 
try. A  single  telephone  wire  to  Worces- 
ter is  the  only  means  of  communicating 
with  the  rest  of  the  country.  West  of 
Worcester  the  wires  were  not  badly 
damaged.  An  army  of  men  is  engaged 
today  in  repairing  the  daipages  sus- 
tained by  the  wire  and  the  transporta- 
tion companies. 

The  steam  railways  have  succeeded  in 
running  most  all  of  their  trains,  al- 
though few  were  on  schedule  time  this 
afternoon.  Street  railways  are  badly 
crippled.  The  Boston  elevated  lost  about 
$225,000  by  the  storm.  Today  the  com- 
pany has  nearly  7500  men  at  work  clear- 
ing the  tracks. 

Reports  of  stranded  vessels  along  the 
coast  continue  to  come  in,  and  it  is 
thought  at  least  fifteen  lives  were  lost 
Iby  wrecks  at  various  points.  The  loss 
to  the  smaller  fishing  crafts  of  Glouces- 
ter and  vicinity  is  particularly  heavy. 

A  feature  of  the  storm  was  the  large 
number  of  fires  in  the  city  while  it  was 
at  its  height.  The  UniversalLst  church, 
an  old  landmark  in  the  Dorchester  dis- 
trict, and  St.  Thomas'  Episcopal  church 
at  Taunton  were  burned.  Serious  fires 
also  occurred  in  Lowell,  Peabody,  Rock- 
land, Newton  and  other  places. 

During  the  blockade  of  the  Railroads 
many  trains  were  derailed  and  a  large 
number  were  either  stuck  fast  or  lost 
owing  to  the  collapse  of_4he  wires.  The 
weather  is  fine  today,  and  by  night  most 
of  the  lines  will  be  In  regular  opera- 
tion. 


Bad  Blaze  Destroys  the  Mc- 

Intyre  Block— Loss  Will 

Reach  $500,000. 

Minneapolis.  Feb.  2.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — A  special  to  the  Journal  from 
Winnipeg  states  that  the  Mclntyre 
block,  in  the  heart  of  the  city,  was  de- 
stroyed by  fire  at  an  early  hour  this 
morning.  The  building  was  four  stories 
high  and  contained  some  of  the  leading 
retail  stores  in  the  city,  a  number  of 
wholesale  branch  sample  rooms,  doc- 
tors', lawyers'  and  contractors'  offices, 
and  also  the  secret  society  and  lecture 
rooms  of  the  Manitoba  university.  The 
total  losses  will  be  in  the  neighborhood 
of  $500,000. 

Among  the  heaviest   losers   were   the 
Mclntyre  estate,  $125,000;  Mackay  Bros. 
&  Norris,  dry  goods,  $30,000:  James  F\ir- 
ner,    millinery,     $25,000;      E.     Maycock, 
fancy  good-s,   $9000;    John  Ersinger,   to- 
bacco, $15,000;  James  Payne,  wall  paper, 
$9000;  Alexander  Taylor,  stationery,  $24,- 
000;  A.  G.  Morgan,  boots  and  shoes,  $18,- 
000;    George    Velie,    wines   and    liquors, 
$20,000;   F.   J.  Porte,   jeweler,    $5000;    Cri- 
terion  restaurant,   $6000;    Dr.    Dalgleish. 
university  of  Manitoba.  $4000;  Odd  Fel- 
lows.   $3000;    Knig'hts  of  Pythias,    $1500, 
and  a  large  ntimber  of  smaller  amounts. 
The  fire  is   supposed   to   have  started 
from  a  defective  flue  in  the  furnace  and 
ppread  so  rapidly  that  practically  noth- 
ing was  saved.    A  high  wind  was  blow- 
ing at  the  time  and  only  the  wide  street 
prevented    its    crossing    and     becoming 
general.    The  loss  is  half  covered  by  in- 
surance.   No  lives  were  lost. 

BAD  EUROPEAN  WEATHER. 

Storms  About  the  British  Isles  and 
Continent. 

London.  Feb.  2— Storms  are  pre'-ail- 
ing  throughout  Great  Britain  and  rail- 
way trains  have  been  greatly  delayed. 
Severe  gales  have  swept  the  coast  and 
worse  weather  Is  predicted  for  tonight 
with  severe  cold.  Lloyds'  report  at  V 
a.  m.  says:  "Terrific  squalls  are  re- 
ported at  Prawle  Point  and  the  Lizard." 
Atmospheric  disturbances  reported  on 
the  continent  from  Berlin  to  Buda  Pest, 
resulting  in  a  general  interruption  rf 
traffic  and  considerable  damage  to  prop- 
ertj-.  especially  at  Leipliz,  Bohemia  and 
Buda  Pest.  A  gale  has  prevailed  at 
Vienna  since  Sunday,  reaching  hurri- 
cane force  on  Sunday  night.  It  is  now- 
subsiding. 


A  TOUGH  GIRLS'  SCHOOL. 


Colorado's  Governor    Has   Directed 
Investigation  of  Its  Management. 

Denver.  Col.,  Feb.  2. — Governor  Adams 
has  directed  the  state  board  of  charities 
and  corrections  to  investigate  the  condi- 
tion and  management  of  the  state  indus- 
trial school  for  girls,  in  which  unruly 
inmates  have  been  punished  for  insub- 
ordination by  being  imprisoned  in  dun- 
geons, fed  on  bread  and  water  and 
treated  to  cold  water  shower  baths  when 
they  refused  to  be  quiet.  All  the  mem- 
bers of  the  iboard  of  control  of  the  school 
have  resigned  on  account  of  popular  dis- 
approval of  the  methods  employed  in  the 
institution. 


New  York,  Feb.  2.— Wiliam  J.  Quin- 
lan,  Jr.,  cashier  of  the  Chemical  Na- 
tional bank,  has  resigned  his  position. 
He  acknowledged  in  a  letter  to  the  di- 
rectors that  he  had  loaned  $393,000  of 
the  bank's  money  without  consulting 
the  president  and  knowing  the  direct- 
ors w  ould  not  approve  of  the  action.  He 
denies  that  he  profited  by  the  loans. 
Mr.  Quinlan's  letter  of  resignation  is  as 
follows: 

New  York.  Jan.  31.  1898.— To  the  Di- 
rectors of  the  Chemical  National  Bank: 
Gentlemen— Within  the  last  few  months 
I  have  made  loans  without  consulting 
the  president  to  the  amount  of  $393,000, 
on  collaterals  which  I  knew  that  you 
would  not  approve,  and  hence  I  have 
concealed  these  loans  from  you  by 
methods  which   were  not   right. 

I  have  not  been  interested  in  them 
personally  and  have  not  received  $1  of 
the  proceeds  of  them,  nor  in  but  one 
instance  received  any  benefit  from 
them  and  then  but  for  a  moderate 
amount;  nor  have  I  ever  speculated  to 
the  extent  of  a  single  share  in  Wall 
street.  The  error  has  arisen  from  th-* 
over-confidence  in  the  representaions  of 
those  to  whom  these  loans  were  made, 
and  while  I  hope  eventually  no  loss  will 
arise  from  them.  I  acknowledge  the 
justice  of  the  request  for  my  resigna- 
tion, which  is  hereby  presented,  both 
as  a  director  and  as  cashier  of  the 
Chemical  National  bank.  This  termin- 
ates a  faithful  servic?  (until  the  abovr) 
of  thirty-six  years  to  the  institution 
which  has  justly  been  the  pride  of  my 
life.       Respectfully, 

WILLIAM  J.  QT'INLAN,  JR. 
The  loans  made  by  Mr.  Quinlan  were 
on  Western  securities  of  various  kinds 
and  were  negotiated  by  Francis  Grable, 
a  promoter  of  land,  mining  and  irriga- 
tion schemes.  The  first  known  of  the 
affair  hy  Mr.  Williams  was  when 
Quinlan  called  or  him  at  his  home  on 
Sunday  last  and  made  a  full  statement 
of  the  transaction.  It  is  conceded  that 
Quinlan.  as  cashier,  had  the  power  to 
make  the  loan,  but  it  is  held  that  in  a 
transaction  involving  so  large  an 
amount  he  should  have  consulted  the 
president. 

Mr..  Williams.  pres«<Vnt  of  the  bank, 
said  today:  "We  think  that  absolutely 
the  worst  is  known,  an*!  we  are  strong- 
ly in  hopes  that  Mr.  Quinlan's  expect- 
ations are  true,  and  that  a  large  part 
of  the  money  will  be  recovered.  W.j 
would  rather  face  the  matter  and  let 
the  public  know  the  whole  truth." 

The  Chemical  National  bank  is  one  of 
the  most  prosperous  of  its  kind  in  the 
countrv.  Its  shares,  of  the  par  value  of 
$100.  have  sold  for  more  than  $4000  each 
within  a  short  time.  The  directors  are 
G^en.  G.  Williams.  James  A.  Roosevelt. 
•Frederick  "^'.  Stevens  and  Robert  Goelet. 
Cashier  Quinlan  also  was  a  director.  The 
latter  is  53  years  of  age.  During  the 
twenty  years  he  was  cashier  he  never 
took  a  vacation.  The  amount  loaned  to 
Grable  was  $200,000.  John  S.  Hilver.  of 
this  citv,  representing  the  Carbon  com- 
pany, o'btained  $143,000.  The  bank  will 
not  be  affected  hy  Quinlan's  loans. 


A  SUSPECTED  MURDERER. 


<-?HICAGO  BREAD  PURE. 
Chicigo.  Fel>.  2.— Investigation  oy 
the  Ctiicago  h<-alth  department  as  to 
the  cau.ws  of  dark  color  of  bread  show 
no  adulteration  <vf  Hour  in  this  market. 
No  corn  or  other  foreign  substan'-es 
reported  to  have  been  used  for  adulter- 
ation was  discovered  in  any  of  the 
.samples  analyzed. 

VA  RTER'iS  con  RT-M  A  \ITI\  L. 
Savfinnah,  (Ja..  Feb.  2.-This  was  do- 
(idedly  a  dull  day  in  the  trial  by  court - 
martiiil  of  Capt.  Carter.  Tho  court 
room  was  so  cold  that  the  session  only 
la.sted  a  short  time.  J.  W.  O.  .Steriers. 
clerk  in  the  engineers  office,  was  ques- 
tioned almost  during  the  '-ntire  .session 
today.  He  gave  only  documentary  evi- 
dence. 


RHODE  ISLAND  TIED  UP. 

Greater    Portion    of    the    State   Is 
Reported  Snow  Bound. 

Providence,  R.  I.,  Feb.  2. — The  greater 
part  of  the  state  is  still  stormbound 
with  practically  no  wire  communicatioi;r 
with  any  outside  point.  The  only  wires 
working  are  the  two  communicating 
with  Fall  River,  Newport  and  New  Bed- 
ford. There  was  no  means  of  travel 
from  one  part  of  the  city  to  another  ex- 
cept that  furnished  by  sleighs.  The  trol- 
ley system  experienced  the  worst  tie  up 
ir.  its  history. 
In  many  respects  the  storm  exceeded  in 
intensity  and  in  the  damage  the  mem- 
orable blizzard  of  March.  1888. 

NORTHWESTERN   COLD. 

Winnipeg    the     Coldest     Reporting 

Station  Last  Night. 

St.  Paul,  Feb.  2.— Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)— The  promised  snow  storm  of  last 
night  was  chiefly  promise,  barely 
fnough  falling  to  lay  the  dust.  How- 
ever, the  mercury  fell  mstead.  and  be- 
low zero  weather  was  general  in  the 
Northwest  early  today.  In  this  city  it 
was  12  below  at  7  o'clock,  a  drop  of  :J0 
(Itgreos  since!  yesterday  aftftrnoon.  At; 
the  same  hour  Duluth  repiirle^i  14  be- 
low; Moorhead,  16  below:  Huron.  10  be- 
low; Bismarck.  10  below,  and  Winnipeg, 
(whore  it  was  26  Iniow  liurins  the  night) 
had  16  below.  Minus  figures  were  else- 
where likewise  recorded,  but  Winnipeg 
was  the  coldest. 

TROUBLES  OF  TRAFFIC. 
New  Haven,  Conn..  Feb.  2.— Connecti- 
cut  has   practically   recovered   from   the 
storm.    With,  the      exception      of      late 


Police   at    Belleville,    Illinois,    Think 
They  Have  Paul  Miller. 

St.  Louis,  Feb.  2.— The  Belleville,  111., 
authorities  believe  they  have  in  their 
clutches  Paul  Miller,  alias  Ed  Gigner. 
the  man  charged  with  the  murder  of 
Frances  D..  Sarah  and  Elsie  Newton,  at 
Brookfield.  Mass.,  on  the  night  of  Jan. 
7.  Tho  Massachussets  police  sent  out 
circulai-s  giving  a  description  of  the 
supposed  murderer.  One  of  these  was 
posted  at  Belleville.  Monday  night  a 
man  applied  at  the  police  station  for 
sheltci.  Capt.  Yaekel  was  struck  with 
the  mar's  close  resemblance  to  the  de- 
scription of  the  Massachussets  murderer. 

Closely  questioned,  the  man  said  his 
name  was  John  Miller.  When  he  saw 
the  effect  the  name  Miller  had,  he  said 
his  coriect  name  was  Louis  Gimpel. 
Capt.  Yaektl  asked  if  he  had  ever  been 
in  Massachusetts.  Then  the  stranger 
.said  he  was  once  employed  by  Winston 
&  Coat,  at  the  waterworks  in  Boston. 
I)ut  had  been  tramping  through  the 
West  for  several  years,  and  of  late  he 
had  been  working  in  the  rock  quarr>- 
at  Falling  Springs.  He  refused  to  make 
any  statements  concerning  his  where- 
abouts Fince  Jan.  7.  He  could  not  be 
threatened  or  coaxed  into  having  his 
picture  taken,  but  one  was  taken  with- 
out his  knowledge,  and  will  be  sent  to 
Brookfield. 

In  the  meantime  he  will  be  held  for 
vagrani^y.  A  careful  exan>ination  dis- 
'-losed  all  the  distinguishing  marks  mt*!- 
tioncd  in  the  description,  and  his  fea- 
tures arc  similar  to  those  of  the  man 
wanted.  A  nwaid  of  $500  Is  standing 
for  his  arrest. 

ACTOR  RATli.lFFK'S  CASK. 
New  York.    Fob.   2.— E.   J.    Ratcliffo   was 

arraisncd  todav  on  tho  nnHion  to  qua.»»h 
tho  indictment"  against  him  for  v>er3ury. 
His  counsel  made  no  argument  hut  cn- 
tprod  a  plea  of  not  piiilty.  Recorder  Goff 
rodnood  the  bail  from  $:WW»)  to  rJsWt).  Rat- 
oliffo  wa.s  takon  back  to  tho  Tonibt*. 

THE  TREASURY  CONDITION. 
Washington.   Fob.   2.— Today's  statement 
of   the  condition   of   the    trea.sury   shows: 
Available    cash    balance.    $223,712,858;    gold 
reserve.  $164,382,746. 


TURLEY  ELECTED  SENATOR. 

Tennessee's      Senatorial      Contest 
Ended  at  Nashville  Today.' 

Nashville,  Tenn..  Feb.  2.-The  senate 
and  house  mot  today  in  joint  convention 
to  elect  a  Cnited  States  senator.  Hon. 
Thomas  B.  Turley  (Dem)  was  elected,  re- 
ceiving 91  vo:es.  The  Republicans  voted 
for  Hon.  J.  W.  Baker,  of  Nashville. 

A  committee  was  appointed  by  the  joint 
convention  to  inform  Mr.  Turi?y  of  his 
ol»  ction.  and  in  a  short  time  the  nowl> 
elected  senator  appear,Ml  m  tho  hall  ot  tne 
house  of  representatives  and  in  a  short 
speech  tha.ikod  the  members  for  tholr  ac- 
tion. He  was  then  presented  with  his 
commission. 

Mr  Turlev.  who  will  be  piven  a  recep- 
tion hv  the"  rnivprsity  club  this  evening, 
will  leave  tonight  for  Memphis,  when-  he 
will  remain  only  a  short  time  lief  ore  go- 
ing to  Wa.shinRton.  H.-  has  received  hun- 
dreds of  conpratulatory  tolejrrams. 

THE  LATIMER  SHOOTING. 

Some  Difficulty  Experienced    In   Get- 
ting a  Jury. 

Wilkesbarre,  Pa..  Feb.  2.— The  entire 
morning  session  of  the  criminal  court 
was  consumed  in  an  effort  to  complete 
the  jur>-  foi  the  trial  of  Sheriff  Martin 
and  his  65  deputies,  but  whon  court 
adjourned  at  1  o'clock  only  three  more 
names  had  been  added.  This  makes  a 
total  of  ten  jurors,  and  It  is  doubtful 
whether  the  jury  will  be  completed  be- 
fore tomorro^v. 

GONE  TO  ALASKA. 


Peter  Busch,  Son   of  the   St.   Louis 
Brewer,  Starts  Northward. 

St.  Louis,  Feb.  2.— Petre  Busch.  son 
of  Adolphus  Busch.  the  wealthy  brcwor 
of  this  city,  has  gone  to  seek  his  fortune 
in  Alaska.  He  is  accompanied  by  C 
E.  Hoddo.  a  coffee  brisker  of  New  York, 
whose  mother  lives  here  and  whose 
brother  married  a  niece  of  the  elder 
Busch.  Tho  two  men  go  supplied  with 
plenty  of  money  and  everything  possible 
to  make  the  trip  a  success. 

FRENrH  CONSILAR  SHAKE-l'P. 
Paris.  Feb.  2.-The  following  diplomatic 
changes  were  announced  today:  M.  H. 
A.  J.  Morou.  French  consul  at  (Jalveston, 
Tev  hai»  lH>en  transferred  to  I'hloaKo:  M. 
Diipas,  of  the  French  chancellory  at 
Now  York,  has  bei  n  appointed  vloo  consul 
at  tlalvoston.  M.  P.  LoPaivro,  first  socre- 
tarv  of  tho  French  embassy  at  WashiuK- 
ton  has  been  transferred  to  Berne.  Switz- 
erland. M.  N.  E.  Tiebau.  French  consul 
at  Chicago,  replaces  M.  L-fFalvre  isit 
Wa-xhington.  M.  H.  DoSMrreJ,  U'rench  t  on- 
sul  at  Manchester,  England,  ts  trans- 
ferred to  Santa  Fe.  N.  M.  M.  Bosserant 
Dangelade.  French  consul  at  N'ew  Or- 
leans, is  transferred  to  Milan,  Italy. 


AND  THEN   RESIGNS       % 

Loaned  $393,000  of  Bank's 

Money  Without  Permission 

on  Poor  Security. 


f 


I 

-4~ 


I 


-,— 1- 


HE  SHOT 
mMSELF 

One  of  Colliers    Collectors 

With  a  $1000  Shortage 

Commits  Suicide. 


THE     DDLUTH     EVENING     HERALD     WEDNESDAY,     FEBRUARY     2,     1898. 


MADE  A  CONFESSION 


And  Killed  Himself  While 
Custody  of  a  Chicago 
Officer. 


In 


Chioaffo.  Feb.  -'.— F^-ank  S.  Wright 
shot  and  kilKd  himself  last  evening: 
when  imprisonment  for  confessed  vm- 
l>ozzlem<?nt  stareil  him  in  the  face.  He- 
had  been  married  less  than  three  weelvs 
and  had  borne  a  good  reputation. 
Wriirhc  was  collector  for  the  F.  P.  Col- 
lier Publishing  company.  He  was  sum- 
moned to  Chicago  from  Clinton,  Iowa, 
by  T.  B.  Tobin.  manager  of  the  Western 
brancih  of  the  lni.sin;ss.  whose  offices 
are  in  this  city.  When  he  appeared  at 
Che  otfice  of  the  pul>lishing  company  he 
was  confronted  with  a  declaration  ef 
a  shortage  in  his  accounts. 

He  made  a  complete  confession  to 
Manager  T.>bin  and  accounted  f<ir  part 
of  the  mist'ing  funds  by  declaring  he 
had  sent  $oOO  to  the  aid  of  his  brother 
Harry,  who  was  a  col- 

lector for  the  same  tirm 

and  connected  with  th:-  ToKdo,  Ohio, 
branch.  He  said  the  money  was  used 
to  make  good  a  shortage  with  the  com- 
pany on  the  part  of  his  brother. 

Manager  Tol)in  estimated  the  short- 
age at  about  $bXiO.  Representatives  of 
the  I'nited  Stales  Guarantee  company, 
which  had  furnished  Wright  a  $.')i) 
bond,  heard  the  confession.  In  a  con- 
sultation that  followed  the  oflicers  of 
the  bond  and  publishing  companies  de- 
cided the  law  must  take  its  course. 
Wright  accompanied  Constable  Eckert 
quietly  and  was  given  permission  to  go 
with  the  officer  to  his  hotel.  On  the  way 
to  the  hotel  he  sent  a  message  to  his 
father,  H.  C.  Wright.  of  Toledo.  in 
which  he  said:  "lis  all  up.  My  grips 
are  at  Theos." 

He  then  started  for  his  room  and  on 
the  stairs,  within  a  few  steps  of  the 
bottom  he  suddenly  drew  a  revolv.-r 
and  fired  a  bullet  into  his  brain.  He 
fell  forward  and  never  regained  con- 
?-C!ousn-  ss.  although  death  did  not  en- 
sue until  after  he  had  been  taken  to  the 
county   hospital. 

That  Wright  was  married  was  a  great 
surprise  to  his  busine.ss  associates.  Jan. 
1.;.  at  Monroe.  Wis.,  he  was  married  to 
Miss  May  Smith,  of  Dixon. III.  The  wed- 
ding was  not  secret,  but  took  place  in 
Wisconsin  owing  to  the  opposition  of 
the  bride's  father.  Her  father  is  a 
prominent   Dixon   contractor. 


There  are  men  who 
imafcine  that  out-door 
work  is  a  sovereign 
cure  for  all  ills.  They 
work  like  slaves  at  their 
business,  take  insufli- 
cicut  time  to  rest  and 
sleep,  and  abuse 
and  neglect  their 
V,  health  in  every 
Itrway.  Then,  when 
they  break  down, 
they  keep  on  just 
as  before,  excei>t 
that  in  addition  to 
their  usual  work, 
they  go  out  every 
day  and  spade  a 
little  in  their  gar- 
dens, or  try  to 
imitate  Mr.  Ghid- 
W  stone  by  ciutmg 
down  a  tree  or 
chopping  the  fam- 
ily fire-wood. 
A  more  ridiculous  method  of  curing  a 
man  who  is  siuTering  from  nerAous  exhaus- 
tioji  and  is  threatened  with  nervous  pros- 
tration could  not  be  well  conceived.  A  man 
who  has  overworked  does  not  need  more 
work,  but  less  work  and  more  rest.  The 
man  who  has  lost  his  appetite  needs  some- 
thing to  restore  it.  The  man  whose  nerves 
are  shattered  tieeds  something  to  tone  and 
strengthen  them.  Get  the  nerves  right  and 
sound,  and  refreshing  sleep  will  follow.  \ 
man  v,-ho  sleeps  well  and  eats  well,  and 
digests  and  assimilates  his  food  will  not 
remain  ill. 

In  cases  of  this  kind  Dr.  Pierce's  Golden 
Medical  Discovery  goes  to  bed  rock — to 
first  causes.  It  creates  a  hearty  appetite; 
it  makes  the  digestion  and  assimilation 
perfect;  it  invigorates  the  liver;  it  purifies 
the  blood  and  fills  it  with  the  life-giving 
elements  of  the  food.  It  builds  up  new 
flesh,  new  muscle  and  new  nerve  fibres.  It 
is  an  unfailing  cure  for  nervous  exhaustion 
and  nervous  prostration,  and  the  best  of 
all  medicines  for  overworked  men  and  wo- 
men. An  honest  druggist  won't  urge  an 
inferior  substitute  upon  you,  thereby  in- 
sulting your  intelligence. 

It  is  a  dealer's  business  to  sell  you  what 
you  ask  for — net  what  he  prefers  for  selfish 
profit's  sake  to  sell. 

A  man  or  woman  who  neglects  constipa- 
tion sufiers  from  slow  poisoning.  Doctor 
Pierce's  Pleasant  Pellets  cure  constipa- 
tion. One  little  "Pellet"  is  a  gentle  la.xa- 
tive,  and  two  a  mild  cathartic.  All  medi* 
cine  dealers  sell  them. 


Two 


SECRETARY  WILSON'S  TRIP. 


A  Southern  One  When  He   Will  Study 

Tobacco  Culture. 

Washington.  Feb.  2. — Secretary  Wilson 
of  the  agricultural  department  will  leave 
Wa.^hlngton  iji  a  week  or  ten  days  for  a 
visit  to  the  South,  his  objective  points 
bting  Ni  rth  and  South  Carolina  and 
Florida-  Prnbal>ly  most  of  his  time  will 
be  spent  in  the  latter  state,  where  Secre- 
tary Wilson  wants  to  look  persona'ly 
Into  the  question  of  the  raising  of  high- 
grade  tobacco.  He  beleves  the  Florida 
tobacco  almcwt  if  not  equal  to  that  of 
the  finest  raised  in  Cuba  and  Sumatra. 
If  this  opinion  is  borne  out  it  may  re- 
sult in  the  purchase  and  planting,  under 
governmental  supervi«ion,  of  foreign  to- 
bacco seed  with  a  view  to  determining 
what  may  be  accomplished  under  care- 
ful cultivation. 


GIVE  IP  JACKSON  HOLE. 


Bannock  and  Shoshone   Indians   Will 
Sell  Their  Reservation. 

PocattUo.  Idaho,  Feb.  2.— C.  G.  Hoyt, 
of  the  Fort  Hall  Indian  commission, 
has  practically  concluded  a  treaty  with 
th.e  Bannock  and  Shoshone  Indians  for 
the  sale  of  the  Fort  Hall  reser%-ation 
for  the  lump  sum  of  $525,000.  The  treaty 
also  carries  a  provision  for  the  payment 
of  J75,000  to  the  Indians  for  the  relin- 
quishment of  their  hunting  rights  in 
Jackson's  hole.  The  treaty  is  the  result 
of  more  than  a  year's  work  on  the  part 
of  the  commission. 


CHINESE  WANT  BOArS. 


Consular  Report    That    May    Benefit 
American  Shipyards. 

Washington,  Feb.  2. — Unite<l  States 
Consul  Fowler,  at  Che  Foo,  China,  has 
submitted  to  the  state  department  a 
k  tter  from  one  of  his  correspondents  in 
China,  inviting  proposa'.s  from  Amrican 
>hipbuilders  for  sup|)lying  tugs  or 
launches  suitable  for  the  navigation  of 
thf  canal  b-ading  from  Chian  Fy  to 
Yang  Chu  Ku,  which  is  to  be  enlarged 
and  imoroved  to  serve  as  an  outlet  for 
comm?  ret-.  The  consul  says  gocd.  strong, 
plain  boats  are  uanted,  and  full  price 
lists  should  be  suhmitttd. 


A  GOVKRXMEXT  FENCE. 
Washington,  Feb.  2. — The  Indian  office 
will  .«oon  issue  advertistm^nts  inviting 
J  roposals  for  erecting  sixty  miles  of 
barhed  wire  fence  along  the  n'  rth  lin-e 
of  the  Pin  •  Kidge  reservation.  S.  D.  The 
fence  is  consideretl  necessary  in  order  to 
keep  out  tattle  v.hich  might  otherwise 
stray  into  the  reservation. 

OLD  METHODIST  DEAD. 
San  Jose,   Cal..   F.:b.  2.— Kev.   Thomas 
Sinex.  on'--  of  th-  best  known  Methodists 
nn    the    I'f.cific     coast,    died    at    Pacific 
Grove   ysterdaj'.     He   was   a   native   of  | 
Indiana,  ag  d  80  year.'!.     He  had  been  aj 
minister    of     the     gcspel    for    fifty-five  I 
years.    The  deceased  came  to  California  j 
thirty   years   ago.     He   was   one   of   the 
founders   and    at  one  time  president  of 
the   university   of   the  Pacific   at   Santa 
Clara. 


WAS  HE  HYPNOTIZED. 

Young     New    Yorker     Marries 
Women  in  Tour  Days. 

New  York.  Feb.  2. — Did  young  Ed- 
ward A.  Schirmer.  a  clerk  in  a  New 
York  dry  goods  store,  try  to  form  a 
trust  when  he  married  two  pretty  cash- 
iers in  four  days.  He  altril)utes  the 
matrimonial  tangle  which  landed  him 
in  jail  to  the  hypnotic  power  of  some 
one  not  stated.  Kut  the  fact  remain.^ 
that  both  young  women,  one  a  golden- 
haired  beauty,  and  the  other  a  brunette 
had  nice  easy  jobs  when  they  consenteii 
to  share  the  lot  of  Edward,  and  he  gra- 
ciously permitted  them  to  continue  at 
work.  Dividends  were  shared  w,  eld..-. 
it  is  said,  until  Mrs.  Schirmer  No.  2  ex- 
ploded the  trust. 

On  Nov.  10  last  Edwaril  married  Susie 
Grinder,  aged  18  years,  of  HrcM)klyn. 
That  same  evening  he  escorted  his  oth.-r 
llancee.  Mary  Russ»ll.  ased  22,  to  the 
theater  and  on  Nov.  11  he  weelded  Mary. 
He  and  Mary  rented  apartm-nts  in 
West  Tenth  street  and  lived  happily  to- 
gether, except  when  Edward  sojourned 
with  No.  I  in  Hrooklyn.  until  three 
weeks  ago,  when  No.  2  discovered  the 
duplicity  of  th-  ertorprising  Schirmer. 
She  set  the  police  on  his  track.  De- 
tectives captured  him  in  .leisey  City  on 
Monday  night.  When  the  li'gamist  was 
arraigned  in  court  his  blue-eyed  Susie, 
who  has  forgiven  Edward  for  keeping 
the  wi)lf  from  two  doors  simultaneous- 
ly, gave  him  a  kiss  ard  a  package  of 
figarettes  as  a  mark  of  wifely  esteen-;. 
Edward  said  little  about  himself,  ex- 
cept to  ccmfess  the  marriages.  He  th'nks 
he  must  have  'leen  out  of  his  minel  a* 
the  time  of  the  second  venture. 


MONEY  ORDLR  ERAIDS. 


Dis- 


Postoffice      Department     Has 
covered  Some  Ca<ies. 

Wa.shington,  Feb.  2. — Auiiitor  Castle 
of  the  nostoffice  department  has  sub- 
mitted to  the  postmaster  general  and  to 
the  treasury  department' the  result  of 
one  month's  work  in  examining  po.=t- 
masters'    money    order    accounts    made 

under  the  system  in  use  for  thrte  year.? 
prior  to  Jan.  1  last.  I'nJer  that  system 
the  stub  or  coupon  on  the  orders  were 
used  to  check  the  accounts,  but  owing 
to  the  great  number  of  mistakes  that 
were  daily  made  in  cutting  the  irregu- 
lar marginal  edge  and  for  other  rea- 
sons the  auditor  believed  there  ^vas 
ground  for  fraudulent  practices  on  the 
part  of  the  postmasters. 

The  new  practice  put  into  effect,  w.is 
to  check  the  accounts  against  the 
amounts  found  to  have  been  actually 
paid  out  by  the  paying  office.  The  aud- 
itor says  the  mistakes  and  discrepan- 
cies discovered  in  the  examination  of 
probably  2.500,000  orders  justify  the  de- 
partment in  making  the  change  put  in- 
to effect  about  a  month  a.go.  He  de- 
clines to  say  whether  any  cases  of 
fraud  in  addition  to  one  for  something 
over  $200  already  r-ported,  were  discov- 
ered, but  says  there  were  some  sus- 
picious cases  unearthed. 

ARCHBISHOP  KAIN  GRACIOUS. 


NEW  (SXATING  RECORD. 
De'troit,  Mich..  Feb.  2.— l-^arl  Reynolds, 
Chf  (hampion  professional  skat-^r  has 
Ret  a  new  world's  mark  for  100  yards,  at 
the  Boulevard  rink.  The  best  previous 
mark  from  a  standing  start  was  9  se-- 
onds,  held  by  himself.  He  cut  the  rec- , 
ord  to  S  4-5  secnds.     Reynolds  has  ae- 1  Keith's  child  died  of  the  disease.  Iff^  troat 

cpnt»»d  the  chanence  isoued  bv  John  '"''  *'"  '^'-'^  ^'""^  ''  f  'I'l^"""  Selcnei 
ceptcd  the  cnaaenge  s.i^eu  "^^  ^;^,'^"",  ntandpolnt  and  failed  to  report  the  case 
.Nilson,  wmner  of  the  world  s  champion-  y,.  niatard  ih  hou.ne 
ship,  at  Montreal,  and  expects  to  ar- 
range a  match  in  a  few  days. 


Will  Help  to  Receive   Gen.    Booth  of 
Salvation  Army. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Feb.  2.— Kt.  Rev.  John 
A.  Ka:n,  Catholic  archbishop  of  the  dio- 
cese of  St.  Louis,  has  signified  his  in- 
tention of  serving  as  a  vice  president 
of  the  meeting  called  to  greet  Gen. 
Booth  on  his  visit  here  on  Feb.  18.  The 
Catholic  prelate  has  written  the  follow- 
ing letter  to  Mrs.  Maj.  Mil's  of  the  Sal- 
vation Army: 

'My  Dear  Friends:  I  cheerfully  au- 
thorize you  to  place  my  name  among 
the  vice  presidents  of  th--  i)ublic  recep- 
tion to  be  tendtred  Gen.  William  Hoo'h 
on  his  arrival  in  our  city,  and  I  take  thi- 
occasion  to  wi.sh  you  (Jod  speed  to  th^ 
efforts  of  your  army  in  reli  ving  and 
uplifting  the  fallen  and  distresse(J  of 
our  common  humanity. 

•JOHN  J.  KAIN, 
"Archbishop    of      the      Diocese    of      St. 

Louis." 

Mrs.  Miles  was  enthusiastic  over  this 
letter.  She  had  paid  a  visit  to  the 
archbishop  for  the  purpose  of  securing 
his  Int  T'sl  in  the  Booth  rfKreplion. 
though  she  said  she  hardly  dared  to 
hope  for  success. 


Ki:iTU  JT'RY  OISAGUKED. 
Knnsas  City.  Mo..  Kelj.  2.— Aftn  bcinK 
oiii  scvn  hijiirs.  th-  criminal  (-('nrt  jury 
li!  tie  trial  of  J.  W.  Keith,  a  ChrlsilDi 
Sr  ci'tist.  tried  for  failii'f^  to  rejmrt  a  e;i>-' 
of  (liohtturia  In  bis  family  to  the  lieulth 
o'epartment  nas  falbd  lo  agrr"  and  hcu 
bif.i    discli.ugpd.    They    stood    six    tn    siv 


JACKSON  AND  JEFFRIES. 
San  Francisco.  Feb.  2.— The  Olympic 
club  has  signod  Petrr  Jaokson  and  Jim 
Jeffries  for  a  2')-round  go.  The  men 
-^^ill  meet  about  March  20  in  the  Me- 
oanlas  pavilion  in  this  oily. 


MRS.    PRESTON   DKMr 

I,-xirprton.    Wv..    Feb.    2— Mrs.    Margrirrt 

Wickliffe  Preston,  aged  7.',  widow  of  Gen. 

William    Preston,    who    was    minister    to 

Spain   under   Buchanan  an<l   a    proniln<»iit 

soldier  in  the   two  wars,  died  today.   Mrs. 

\\  111  am    F.    Drnper.    wlf>    of    th"    I'nitPfl 

,  States  nmbaMador  to  Italy,  is  her  daugh- 

l  ter. 


FLAGLER'S 
^ANCY 

Standard    Oil    Magnate  Ac- 
quires Vast  Interests  In 
the  Bahama  Islands. 


A  MAMMOTH  HOTEL 


Will   Build  a  Great   Hotel 
Nassau  on  Providence 
Island. 


at 


New  York,  Feb.  2. — By  this  time  next 
year  the  island  of  Providence,  the 
largest  of  the  Bahamas,  will  practically 
be  in  the  hands  of  Americans.  It  will  be 
a  pe^aceable  conquest,  but  none  the  less 
a,  complete  one. 

Henry  M.  Flagler,  the  Standard  Oil 
magnate,  is  the  man  who  has  brought 
about  this  change  in  the  relations  of  the 
countries,  and  he  has  done  it  partly  by 
purchasing  fnmi  the  British  gcJvern- 
ment,  for  $7,"i,000,  the  immense  building 
at  Nassau  on  the  island  of  Providence, 
known  as  the  Koyal  Victoria  hotel.  He 
intends  to  eiemolish  the  building  at  once 
and  upon  its  site  .  build  what  he  de- 
clares will  be  the  flnt-st  house  in  the 
world.  The  work  will  begin  at  once  and 
will  give  employment  to  nearly  lOOi) 
Americans.  The  building  is  to  be  tin- 
ished  by  Jan.  1,  1899. 

The  sale  of  the  Royal  Victoria  hotel, 
which  since  1860  has  been  the  properly 
of  the  British  government,  was  made 
three  days  ago.  The  news  leaked  out  by 
the  presence  in  New  York  of  Sir  William 
F.  Haynes  Smith.  K.C.M.G..  who  is  ae 
the  Waldorf-Astoria.  Sir  William  re- 
fu.^ed  to  discuss  a  re^port  that  the  B;it  sh 
government  was  losing  interest  in  the 
Bahamas  and  proposeel  to  reduce  its  es- 
tablishment there,  but  such  appears  to 
be  the  fact. 

Not  the  least  part  of  Mr.  Flagler's 
plan  for  the  peaceable  capture  and  ex- 
ploitation of  the  Bahamas  by  Americans 
is  the  e.stablishment  of  a  new  steamship 
line  both  between  this  port  and  Nassau 
and  between  Miami,  Fla.,  and  Nassau. 
One  bi.iat,  the  Miami,  has  already  been 
built  for  the  work.  The  new  hotel  is  to 
be  called  the  Colonial.  The  plans  con- 
template a  .')-story  building  on  the 
colonial  style.  The  house  will  contain 
.^00  rooms.  Mr.  Flagler  declares  he  in- 
tends to  make  the  hotel  superior  to  any 
upon  the  American  continent. 


NAVAL  DRY  DOCKS. 


Congress  Wants  Testimony  Taken  By 
Civilian  Experts. 

Washingttni.  Feb.  2.— As  a  prelimin- 
ary to  determining  upon  a  reconstruc- 
tion of  the  large  dock  at  the  Brooklyn 
navy  yard  which  is  practically  out  of 
service  as  a  result  of  defects  discov- 
ered, members  of  the  house  committee 
e)n  naval  affairs  have  asked  Seeretary 
Long  to  secure  testimony  from  civilian 
experts  on  the  character  of  tht  gnninei 
underlying  the  structure,  with  a  view 
to  learning  whether  the  existence  of 
quicksand  or  like  unstal.)le  feKiridatiifn 
makes  it  advi^-ablt-  to  carry  out  the 
plan  of  rebuilding.  Before  ti  final 
ilete  rminotion  is  made,  it  is  probable 
that  a  full  understanding  ^vill  be  haei 
as  to  th^  general  merits  of  the  soil  fe)! 
a  structure  of  this  dimensions. 

There  ai)pears  to  be  little  disposition 
on  the  part  of  me-mbers  of  th^-  commit- 
tee to  carry  out  the  proposed  enlarge- 
ment of  the  elock  at  League  Islanel  navj 
yard.  Philadelphia,  although  the  indt- 
•  ations  are  that  orov'sion  will  be  maeh 
ff)r  carrying  on  the  work  of  improvins 
the  Back  bay  so  as  to  afford  a  snitnble 
fresh  water  anchorage  for  battleships 
when  out  of  service. 


HAWAII  AND  CUBA. 


Friends  of  Both  Countries  Will  Try  a 
Congressional  Coup. 

Chicago,  Feb.  2.— A  Hj}ecial  from  Wash- 
ington says:  Quiet  negotiations  have  been 
going  oii  in  the  sen.ito  for  sewral  days, 
looking   lo    a    sensational    combination    ot 

the  friends  of  both  Hawaii  and  Cuba, 
with  the  object  in  view  of  precipitatnig  a 
crisis  on  both  eiuestions  without  v.aitins 
I'ither  for  the  annexaton  treaty  in  the 
Pacific  e»r  the  slow  movements  of 
nutonomy  in  the  Atlantic.  Although  the 
annexation  treaty  is  said  not  to  commanri 
w'o-thircl.s  of  the  wboU-  sonate,  it  has 
in  its  favor  an  iindouljted  majority.  r.i>- 
resentin.'r  all  i).irties  and  the  same  is  said 
to  ije  true  in  regard   to  Cuba. 

It  is  i)rope)sed.  therefore,  to  draft  fill 
amendment  to  -.b^  diploma.tie'  and  consvil;  i 
i^ppre  prialio;i  l)ill  eontaiiiiiig.  first,  tlic  en- 
tire working  of  the  Hawaiian  ann^xn  tiiei 
trsatj.  and  secondl.v.  a  i)ositive  d:<-l;iri- 
tion  that  a  s:ate  of  war  exists  in  the 
island  ol  Cuba.  A  mere  mainiity  ve.le 
would  bei  snfficK-nt  ti;  oass  tbis  amend- 
ment. As  it  would  be  iiart  of  .i  .gen  ral 
a;)j  vopi  i.itinn  bill  tiiere  would  b-  no  ruli' 
of  t'lf  luHi.-5r  wbicii  (  oiild  i)rev.iit  i's  eoii- 
sicleration,  and  if  ))assed  by  that  body  it 
woiilfi  go  to  tre  j)iesident,  who  would  be 
put  in  the  poiation  of  ha.vin;;^  to  aiiiiro\e 
or  veto  )>oth  propositions  at  the  same 
II  m<-. 

Ar  a]il>r'  nriation  bill  wb.'ii  onei-  re- 
norte-'l  i.--  privileged  busini'.-^s.  not  subj'ct 
t'l  the  delays  of  fxeeutive  sessions,  .i;i<l 
the  i-u.|io-!en  amendment  coul<l  th.-r-fore 
be  breirphi  lip  in  such  ;i  wa>-  as  to  pro- 
voke pui'lic  otliritc  and  speedy  action. 


At.'STPlAl^IANS   WIN. 
Melbourne,    V'ictori.i.    Vi']>.    'J.— The    Aus- 
tralians  toda.v  by   <iglit   wicket.-:   won    t!ie 
fourth  tost  match   with   tb>'  visiting  ti-am 
of  lOngllsh  crieketLT.'^. 


Scott's  Emulsion  is  not  a 
"baby  food,"  but  is  a  most 
excellent  food  for  babies 
who  are  not  well  nourished. 

A   part  of    a   teaspoontul 
mixed    in    milk    and   given 
every   three   or   four 
will    give    the    most 
results. 

The  cod-liver  oil  with  th 
hypophosphites  added,  as  ii 
this  palatable  emulsion,  nc- 
only  to  feeds  the  child,  bu 
also  regulates  its  digestiv 
functions. 

Ask  your  doctor  about  thL 


hours, 
happy 


joc.  and  $i.oo  ;  all  druggists. 
SCOTT  &  BOWNE,  ChemisU,  New  Ycilb 


A  LETTER  TO  WOMEN. 


A  icvr  word.s  from  Mrs.  Smith,  of 
Pliilaelc'pliia.  will  oortainly  corroborate 
the  claim  that  Lj-Uia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vcgetalle  Compound  is  woman's  cveif 
reliable  friend. 

"  I  crnnot  praise  Lydia  E.  I'ink- 
ham's  Vi.'g-etable  Compound  too  highly. 

"For  nine 
weeks  I  was  in 
bed  sulTi-'r- 
ing^vitl)  in- 
flammation 
and  con{,'cs- 
tion  of  the 
ovaries.  I 
had  adis- 
charfrc  all 
the  time. 
When  lying' 
down  all 
the  time,  I 
felt  quite 
comfort- 
able; but  as  soon  as  I  would  put  my 
feet  on  the  floor,  the  pains  would 
come  l3aclc. 

"  Every  one  thought  it  was  impossi- 
ble for  ine  to  get  well.  I  was  paying  $1 
per  daj'  for  doctor's  visits  anel  7.")  cents 
a  day  for  mcelicine.  I  made  up  my  mind 
to  try  Mrs.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- 
pound. It  has  effected  a  complete  cure 
for  me,  anel  1  have  all  the  faith  in  the 
world  in  it.  What  a  blessing  to  wo- 
man it  i  il"— Mks.  Jkxmu  L.  8.MiTir.  No. 
324  Kaulfman  .St.,  I'hiladelphia,  I'a. 

BLILGARK  IS  ANGRY. 


Calls  the  Turks  to  Account  for  Recent 
Outrages. 

Constantinople,  Feb.  2.— The  Bulgarian 
asent  has  iiresented  a  note  to  the  Turk- 
i.<h  government  pointing  out  the  serious- 
ness of  the  occurrences  in  Usukub, 
where  591  Bulgarians  have  bten  arres;ed 
en  the  tharge-  of  storing  aims.  The 
account  further  alleged  that  many  of 
the  Bulgarians  had  been  tortured  to 
death  ard  that  women  and  girls  had 
been  outraged  and  as  a  result  were 
dying. 

Ther^feire  the  agent  urgently  demand- 
ed an  immediate  solution  of  the  oppres- 
sion, the  withdrawal  of  the  military  sur- 
rounding th-  locality,  the  transfer  of  all 
prisoners  to  L'sukub  for  trial  and  the 
dismissal  of  a  number  of  officials.  The 
note  has  caused  a  considerable  sensation 
among  tl.e  Turkish  ministers  and  at  the 
palace. 


COi\DE\SLD  DISPATCHES. 


fit 

on 


th 
th. 


Voorhe'e.^ 
yt'st.  reU-.T 


The  pul^lic  debt  increased  ?12,.".s:».7Tl  in 
January,  ami  now  amounts  to  ?l.ull, 701. :;:!>•>■. 

Krf)m  'J'linity  bay.  on  ih.  Kewl'oundlano 
coast,  a  large  number  ot  men  ba\f  Ikh-ii 
driv-ii  out  lo  ss'a  on  an  ice  lloe  and  wdl 
probably   perish. 

A  roan  E^iving  the  name  of  Jacob  Luth- 
•irdt.  (ul.cil  at  Chicago's  central  poUc- 
station  yesterday  and  offered  lo  produce 
Mrs.  liUetRtit  if  iir  could  be  guaran- 
leed  the  *2."...»i)0  reward  offered  by  Police 
Inspector  Schnack.  He  was  told  lo  jiro- 
dnce  her  and  left  the  station  but  has  no, 
returned,  llie  police  believe  him  to  be  in- 
sane. 

At  Naui?atuck,  Conn.,  last  night,  a  fire 
in  th-  reclaiminK  pl.mt  of  the  I'nite-d 
States  Rubl;er  company,  d:'Stroyed  the 
entire  jilant  and  entailed  a  lo.'-s  of  $700.00j. 
only  iiartly  cuvered  by  insurance.. 

At  Marinetti.  A\'is..  ont;  of  the  digester.^ 
in   th.    Park   jiaper   inills   biew   ii])   jest^'r 
day.    killing   iwo  (men    and    fatally '  injur- 
ing a   thud.   1'he  loss  is  about  jrm.tXlO. 

Ofticial  announcement  was  made  on 
the  New  York  slo(  k  «vchange  ..  ...te'  'lay 
that  trading  by  ra.^mbe}'i.  .f.  ■'imts"  and 
"i'alls"'  iy  a  violation  of  tlie  regiilatior.s 
of  the  stock  exchange,  and  will  lii-  pun- 
ished by   ;i   fine  or  suspension. 

Thtre  se^ms  ;o  be  very  little  chance  ol 
avoiiiing  i  w;ir  on  Alaska  rates  between 
Ih.^  Canadian  Paciiic  on  one  side  and  ail 
transcontinental  roads  and  those 
Western  Passenger  a.ssociations 
othi  r. 

The    village   of    Weissenburgbail.    in    th 
BeriRZe   oberland,   Switzerl;;iul.    hius  been 
■  lesirn.'  fd   bv  lirt'. 

A:  Tr.  nton.  N.  J.,  Foster  M. 
nresident  of  the  senate,  was 
-worn  in  as  a<-tinf;-  s:ov;rnor  of  New  Jer 
^•ey,  to  siicceeil  .John  W.  Griggs,  who  re- 
■iiKiied  to  bfi  om.^  attornev  general  of  the 
Inited  State.s. 

Orders  have  b  >en  given  by  Secretary 
Long  lo  hae<>  ;he  big  armored  criiise* 
I'lddklyn  makj  a  cruise  through  the  West 
Indies,  and  esivcialU'  among  tlie  Wind- 
ward islaids,  St.  Thomns  and  St.  Cruse. 
The  vessel  is  now  titling  out  at  the  New 
York  navy  yard  and  will  be  ready  for 
sea  in  a  dav  or  two. 

The  pr.::iid,Mitial  election  will  he  held  to- 
day throi  Khout  <"oloinbia.  It  is  the  gen- 
eral opinion  that  Dr.  San  Clements  the 
X.itionali.st   candidate,   v>-ill   be  returneei. 

The  me  St  violent  storm  known  sinc^ 
l*i."l  swrpt  the  shores  of  Cape  Ann.  Massa^ 
I  husetts,  Monday  and  enrlv  Tuesdav 
morning,  causing  heavv  loss  of  life  anli 
about  $2(;(1.000  da  magi'.  .More  than  a  dozen 
ves.*!  Is  ar:>  ;ishore.  at  Jeast  four  more  are 
lost  and   many  othrrs  damaged. 

On?  of  the  must  remarkable  birth  rec- 
ords occurred  near  Pollard.  Ala.  Seven 
years  agn  Mrs.  J.  D.  Pet:is  gave  birth 
to  three  (hildrtn— two  girls  and  a  boy.  A 
few  elays  since  she  gave  birth  to  Your 
'  ii.xs.  .All  are  now  living.  'I'wo  of  tliem 
weighed  tive  and  one-half  pounds  and  the 
other   two  six    pounds   .vtcb. 

Ui  \ .  Jo-ej)h  Carson,  D.D.,  vice  prevost 
of  the  nniversitv  of  Dublin  since  1890.  is 
dead. 

.\  disiiatch  from  K<>1>.,  Jaiian.  sa>-s  the 
rmpemr  of  C.n-.a  r'fuses  to  reside  at  the 
Uiissian  'e.galien  and  th-  i)r()-Ilussian 
foreign   minister  has  ri'signed. 

In  the  (ours  of  ins  tour  of  the  I'nitei 
States  and  Can.ida.  Prine  ■  .Vlbert  T„e"iiold 
the  Helgian  luir  iiresiimp-.ixc.  will  pay  a 
V  s':  tn  Piesideni  Melsinle.v.  il  is  asserted, 
in  conne.tion  with  the  allabs  of  the- 
Congo  Vv  J  State.  The  visit  will  be  of  an 
■ifTifial  ch  iractcr. 

The  Cnrne'gic-Oliver  Mining,  comp.^nv. 
oiiLi.iting  four  of  ;he  largest  iron  mine« 
on  the  (Jng.bic  range  ;ind  employing  TiMt 
men.  has  annouix'i'd  an  iinreas  •  of  10  per 
eent  in  the  wag'  s  of  all  their  emi)loves. 

Pnsid.Tt  Ibirt  of  the  Chi'-ago  I!,is-.b:iil 
ebib  ann ounci.';  ofbeially  tln'  retire'm.-nl 
of  Adrian  C.  Anson  from  the  management 
Mid  eaptaincv  oI  th.:  Chicago  club.  '-Tom'" 
Burns  is   to  be  Anson's  successor.         i 

A  KLO      KE  COLONY. 


St.  Louis  People  Leaving    in   Squads 
For  Alaska. 

St.  I^oiiis,  Mo..  Feb.  1'.— A  iiarty  of 
"leven  tnen.  eight  from  St.  Louis  and 
hree  from  Massiachussetts  left  here  In- 
lay Jiound  for  the  Klondike.  Among 
Ihem  are  Ira  K.  Fletcher.  F.  F.  Short, 
(^haiies  I..  \'aughn,  Thojnas  A.  l)e\lin. 
Arthur  Kvson,  J.  C  Stone,  Sebastinn 
Wluie,  Kd  Deiiz,  K.  M.  Harris  and 
Charles  Hoffman.  They  will  spend  a! 
least  three  years  in  Alaska,  having  in- 
vested Slfi.OOO  in  supplies  r)f  fo.Hl  and 
linplemer  ts.  Another  jniity,  number- 
ing seventy-nve,  mostly  miade  up  of  St. 
I.euisans,  arc  preparing  to  Icav  ■  about 
\rarch  l.'i  for  the  same  destination.  I,. 
E.  l*]dwards  and  Judge  Doliey  of  the 
Alaskan  Trading  coinimny,  will  !>,•  in 
charge  o!"  the  party. 

.Xmong  the  number  who  will  try  their 
hick  in  the  gold  fields  are  Miss  Sarah 
Hickman,  a  prominent  Kpworth 
League'r  of  St.  L<Miis.  and  Miss  Virginia 
Mayo,  in  the  company's  employ.  Mis:> 
Hickman  will  be  the  .iournalist  of  th-- 
party  and  will  write  letters  to  sever;d 
religious  papers  of  this  city  doscriplive 
of  the  country  and  experiences  there. 
Messrs.  Darrow  and  Markl  and  F.  K. 
Krey.  of  Dallas,  Texa?',  will  be  of  the 
number,   which  will  also  include  J.  H. 


Cowles,  a  prominent  citizen  of  Louis- 
villf-.  Dr.  Button,  of  St.  Louis  will  Ik? 
the  attending  physician  of  the  little 
colony. 


TX)  VISIT  CIBA. 


Another    American    Warship   to    Be 
Sent  There. 

New  York,  Feb.  2.— The  Washington 
(on-espondent  of  the  Herald  telegraphs: 
"Encouraged  by  the  excellent  effect  of 
the  visit  of  the  battleship  Maine  to 
Havana,  the  administration  has  deter- 
mined to  send  another  man-of-war  upon 

a  friendly  visit  to  the  smaller  Cuban 
ports.  The  vessel  selected  Is  the  cruiser 
Montgomery,  which  Is  now  taking  on 
iioard  a  supply  of  coal  at  Key  West,  in 
addition  to  this,  the  an'mored  cruiser 
Brooklyn,  now  at  tho  Brooklyn  navy 
yard,  will  leave  in  a  few  days  for  a 
cruise  in  the  West  Indies.  She  will  not 
touch  Cuba. 

"Commander  Conver.se*,  commanding 
the  Montgomery,  has  instructions  di- 
recting him  to  call  on  the  port  authori- 
ties and  American  cojisul  and  confer 
with  the  latter  in  regard  to  any  matters 
they  may  care  to  discuss.  The  Mont- 
gomery's sailors  will  not  be  given  liberty 
during  the  stay  of  their  vessel  in  Cuban 
waters. 

"In  view  of  the  peaceful  aspect  of  the 
situation,  as  reported  by  Gen.  Lee  and 
Capt.  Sigsbee,  officials  say  that  this  is 
the  best  time  for  a  I'nited  States  war- 
.ship  ti)  visit  the  smaller  Cu^an  ports, 
aiui  the  authorities  believe  that  the  ben- 
eficial results  will  be  increased  if  a 
cruiser  should  display  the  American 
flag  at  the  other  points  of  the  island. 


IN   THE  DAKUiAS. 


NORTH  DAKOTA. 
The  next  legislature  will  be  asked  to 
create  a  new  judicial  district  out  of  the 
Iiresent  Third  district,  which  now  com- 
nrise  I'ass,  Traill  anil  Steele  counti:s. 
Cass  and  Traill  are  two  of  the  larges. 
lounti.s  in  the  valley.  They  arc  very  pop- 
lUou.s,  and  Ijein.g  among  the  oldest  set- 
tb-d  communities  the  legal  ,  business  is 
eonstantly  increasing.  W  hen  Judge  Pol- 
lock assumed  his  duties  a  year  ago  h: 
iouiid  a  ht-avy  calMiilar  in  all  the  coun- 
ties and  has  worked  almos.  night  and 
day  since,  besides  calling  in  other  judges 
to  assist  him.  At  the  end  of  a  year's  la- 
bors he  liuds  hiinsi-if  almost  as  far  behin,: 
as  ever.  There  are  now  over  lO.i  (-ases  in 
this  county  alone  that  are  ready  for  a 
hearing.  Kargo  is  the  laigest  city  In  the 
s.ate,  and  in  addition  to  the  lead  in  c.r- 
laln  other  oirections  il  probably  leads  in 
its  legal  business  as  well.  It  is  impossibiC 
for  one  man  to  tlo  the  work  of  the  entir; 
oistritt.  and  do  it  prop-  rly.  Cass  county 
alone,  with  the  large  number  of  small 
i(n\  ns  outside  of  4<'aigo.  lurni-shes  enouga 
business  lo  ke?p  on?  judge  hard  at  work, 
'the  increa.saig  legal  work  reciuires  inc 
eominuous  !)resence  e)f  one  member  of 
the  bench  at  Fargo,  and  the  division  of 
I  he  district  will  be  heartily  suoporled  in 
his  portion  of  it.  'tVie  idea  is  to  plac : 
Traill  and  Steele  coun.ies  together,  le-av- 
ing  Cass  alone.  For  th  ,  ""ew  district.  Hon. 
F.  W;  Ames,  of  Mayviiie.  would  probabi;, 
be  the  man  selected  for  the  bench.  He  wa-- 
Judge  Pollock's  opponent  for  the  position 
;ind  is  one  of  the  ablest  aitornevs  in  ih- 
state. 

Last  week  while  Judge  Lauder  was  hear- 
ing a  blind  pig  ease  which  was  being 
trie<1  before  a  jury  at  Wiihieeton,  P.  J. 
MeCumber  state's  attorney,  was  scor- 
ing one  of  the  witnesses  for  the  defense. 
The-  witness  was  himself  a  blinil  pigger. 
and  Attorney  PurcLll  had  b£cii  appo.nted 
to  defi-nd  him.  The  fellow  iileaded  guiliy. 
Mr.  I'urcell  was  also  the  attorney  for  th 
defense  in  th.-  case  on  trial,  and  his  ob- 
jections to  the  remarks  of  Sta.e's  Attor- 
I  ey  MeCumber  became  so  strong  that  h 
finally  called  the  latter  a  liar.  McCumb  r 
grabbi-d  a  bottle  of  whisky  and  started  to 
slug  :he  lawyer  on  the  other  sid?,  whe-n 
Judge  Laudc-r  ordered  the  sheriff  to  inter- 
fere. The  bottle  of  whisky  was  a  part,  of 
the  evidence  in  the  case  and  it  has  since 
leakrd  out  that  Piircell.  seeing  his  clint 
was  gettin.g  ihi-  worst  of  il  and  likel.v  lo 
be  convicted,  made  the  grand  stand  dis- 
play of  anger.  The  whole  thing  occurred 
ill  the  presenc-  eif  the  jury,  who  acipiitted 
th  •  man  on  trial.  It  is  said  that  MeCum- 
ber scarcely  realizes  ye:  where  the  joke 
came  in.  He  is  one  of  the  most  prom- 
inent Republicans  in  th.-  state,  while  Pur- 
cell  is  a  Wtll-known  Dimoi-ralic  leaibr 
Their  ouarrel  and  the  r.-sult  is  a  source  ol 
lots  of  amusement  over  the  slate. 


SOITH  DAKOTA. 

The-  trial  of  one  of  ;h.'  most  noted  mur- 
der ca.ses  in  the  history  of  tlu-  stale  be- 
gan at  Sioux  Falls,  when  James  Gar- 
livgton  was  placed  on  trial  before  Jud^e 
Jones,  upon  the  ch.irge  of  killing  Roy 
!-3rickson  "on  Dee-.  '!.  '1  he-  man  (-onfess-d 
that  he  did  the  dfed,  but  since  then  his 
denied  i:,  finally  .idmitting  that  ho  killed 
Erickson  in  self-def>  use. 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Kingsljury,  wife  of  Editor 
Kingsbury  of  the  Press  and  Dakotan  at 
Vaiiklon.  died  suddenly  .it  noon  ysslerda> 
of  paraly.«is  of  the  heart.  She  was  one  ot 
V;-.;il:ti  lis  pioneer  womrii  and  was  prom- 
iofiit   in  social  and  literary  circles. 

The  infant  babe  of  a  young  married 
couple  residing  near  Berjsford  was 
crushed  in  a  bed  couch  and  lived  but  a 
short  time  after  discovered.  Some  neigh- 
bors had  un  "xi)ecledly  ealled.  and  in  th. 
laother's  haste  lo  make  ready  for  the  vis- 
itors the  child  was  closed  up  in  the  couch, 
unobserved  by  her,  ami  the  visitors  sat 
on  the  couch  for  ttfleen  minutes  before  the 
infant  was  missed. 

'!"he  county  coinmissioiKM-s  of  I'nion 
county  have  snlimitled  a  i.iroposltion  lo 
th-  voters  for  the  building  of  a  cour; 
boure  on  the  site  now  own  >d  by  the  coun- 
ty, and  the  levj-ing  of  a  tax  sufficient  to 
paj'  for  the  same.  The  i>roposilion  will 
meet  with  unanimous  opi)<;si;ion  of  the 
smaller  towns  ouisieie  the  count.x-.  and 
ma\-  bj  defeated.  The-  eiuestion  will  b;- 
\e'ted  on   Feb.   ■<. 


STELZNER  BESTS  CASEY. 


Casey  Sent  to   Sleep  In  the  Eleventh 
Round. 

Vallej;),  Cal..  Feb.  1'.— The  Casey- 
Stelzner  glove  contest  last  night  did  not 
begin  until  a  late  hour.  Stelzner  won 
in  the  eleventh  round.  Lon  Agnew  was 
chosen  refe>ree  and  the  men  were  to  fight 
twenty  rounds  for  a  decision.     The  tight 

was  very  slow  until  the  fourth  round, 
when  Casey  b.^came  aggressive,  landing 
three  times  in  (luick  succession  on 
Stelzner's  jaw.  This  opened  the  fight- 
ing, and  in  the  lifth  Ste'zner  brought  hi.-; 
antagonist  to  his  knees  with  a  lefi. 
Casey  then  assumed  th.^  aggressive. 
Then  Stelzn.-'r  chan.gcd  his  tactics  and 
began  to  lead.  He  landed  hard  on  ih-.- 
winil.  libs  and  jaw  and  Casey  could  not 
return  the  punishment.  The  tenth  round 
was  all  in  Stelzner's  favor  and  in  the 
eleventh  a  vicious  right  on  the  jaw  jiut 
Cas;y   to  sleep. 


Jl 


;i  yVlaple  Syrup  Time 
Has  Come 

along  vvitli  tlie  time  for  hot  cakes.    Gratify 
I)     ymir  taste  with  the  choicest  I'rand— 

Towle'slOG  CABIN 
Maple  Syrup. 

AbKolntt-ly  P'lre  and  full  mensiire.    P.rilliant    ^ 
in  color,  delicious  in  flavor.  At  all  grtwcrs.    '.' 

')  Souvenir  Spoon  "i 


f 


: ^ 

AN  OPEN  LETTER 

To  MOTHERS. 

WE  ARE  ASSERTING  IN  THE  COURTS  OUR   RIGHT  TO  THE 
EXCLUSIVE     USE    OF    THE   WORD     "  CASTOKIA "    AND 

"  PITCHER'S    CASTORIA,"    AS   OUR  TkAUE  'mark 


/,  DR.  SAMUEL  PITCHER,  of  Eyannis,  Massachusetts, 
was  the  originator  of  "PITCHER'S  CASTORiA,"  the  same 
tltat  has  home  and  does  now 
hear  the  facsimile  signature  of 
This  is  th^  original  "PITCHER'S  CASTORIA,"  which  has  been 


on  every 
wrapper. 


used  in  the  liomes  of  tlie  mothers  of  America  for  over  thirty 
years.    LOOK  CAREFULLY  at  the  wrapper  and  see  that  it  is 


on  tlie 
wrap- 


the  kind  you  have  always  bought 

and    has    the    signature    of 

per.    Jfo  one  has  authority  from  me  to  use  my  name  except 

The    Centaur    Company    of    which    Chas.    E.    Fletcher    is 

President.  ^ 

March  8,  1897:  <2^-— >^  .^l.^^-'i*-^-^./*. 

Do  Not  Be  Deceived. 

Do  not  endanger  the  life  of  your  child  by  accepting  a  cheap  substitute 
which  some  druggist  may  offer  you  (because  he  makes  a  few  more  pennies 
on  It),  the  ingredients  of  which  even  he  does  not  know. 


"The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

BEARS  THE   FAC-SIMILE  SIGNATURE  OF 


If 


Insist  on  Having 
The  Kind  That  Never  Failed  You. 

TMC   CtNT.UR    COMPANY,    7T    MURHAV  STBCCT.    NCW  TOflK   C.TY. 


DREDGING. 


We  are  at   Superior-Duluth   with  a   first 
class  dredging  plant,  and  are  prepared  tc 
do  work  promptly  and  at  rea.>5onable  rates 
For   estimates   and    prices   address 

C.  H.  STARKE  DREDGE  &  DOCK  CO. 

MILWAliKEE.  WIS. 


COUNT V  OK 
Judicial  Dis- 
of  .Tames 


COPYRIGHTS. 


TRADEMARKS. 


For  Customers. 


Tliis  hfavillfiil  son vonir  spoon,  silver  rl!i'''<l 
oxyili/-.cd  handle,  nnd  cold  pl.ited  how  I  will 
Ih>  p-iven  in  c.xch.Tiipp  (or  t:i«s  t.Tkeii 
friiiii  #ir  cans,  and  10c  in  2»:  stamps. 
S]Kitin  c.iiiniit  lie  had  in  any  other  way. 

The  Towie  Haple  Syrup  Co., 

Fairfax,   Vt.,  and    St.  P.iiil,   Allnn. 


rwi:  \T=. 

PATENTS. 

MASOM,  FEMWICK  A  LAVfREMOE, 
JAMES  T.   WATSOM. 

.^*Pat*nt  Lawyers,  Solicitors  and  Exptrtt.'^l'S 

Estal>li!,li,-(1  Wasliingtoii,  D.  C.  1861. 
Inventors'  Guide  Bonk  Free.)  407  Palladio  Building. 

DULUTH,  MIMM. 


MORTGAGE   FORECLOSURE   SALE.— 

Default  having  l)een  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  four  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  tif:y-three  and  41-1'JO  ($4733.41 1 
doU.'irs,  principal  and  interest  which  be- 
came due  on  the  Isi  day  of  December. 
l^-ST.  which  defiiult  has  continued  to  the 
date  of  this  notice,  upon  a  certain  mort- 
saKC.  duly  executed  and  delivered  bv  Ar- 
thur H.  Holpale  and  Lillian  E.  Holgat 
(his  wife),  mortgagors,  to  the  Minnesota 
Loan  and  Trust  Company,  niortgaeree. 
bearing  dato  the  ulh  day  of  November, 
IH'l.  and  with  a  power  of  sale  therein  con- 
tained, duly  rt corded  in  the  office  of  the 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of 
St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  "he 
i;!th  (lay  of  November,  \%\*\.  at  4:30  o'clock 
l>.  m.,  in  Book  37  of  mortgages,  on  page 
:)3r>. 

Which  said  mortgage  together  with  th 
debt  secured  thereby,  was  duly  assigned 
by  said  The  Minnesota  I^ian  and  Trust 
Company,  mortijagee.  to  El.za  F.  d  i  Costa 
Ricci  b>-  written  assignrnent.  dated  thf 
l!Uh  day  of  February.  \SV1.  and  recorded 
in  the  offite  of  s;nd  register  of  deeds  on 
the  2Jrd  day  of  Ffbruary.  18.M2.  at  4  o'clock 
p.  m.,  in  15ook  .32  of  said  mortgage  rec- 
ords, on  i)age  .'11:  and  whereas  there  i.= 
adually  due  and  claimed  to  be  due  and 
payable  at  the  da'e  of  this  notice  the 
sum  of  four  ihousand  seven  hundred  lif- 
ty-thrce  and  41-100  ($47r.3.41)  dollars,  with 
interest  thereon  al  the  ral?  of  seven  ))er 
cent  per  annum,  from  the  1st  day  of  De- 
cember, 1&;)7,  and  whereas  the  said  power 
of  sale  has  become  operative,  and  no  ac- 
ion  or  proceeding  having  been  insttufed. 
at  law  or  otherwise,  to  recover  the  del)! 
secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
tbereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  (on- 
lained  in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  c.ise  made  and  pro- 
vided, the  said  mortgage  will  be  fore- 
closed by  a  sale  of  the  premises  described 
in   and   convejed    by   said   mortgage,    vi7: 

All  that  part  of  lot  sixtv-sevcn  (67). 
l)lo(k  thirt.v-two  (32),  Duluth  Proper. 
Third  Division,  according  to  the  plat 
thereof  on  file  or  of  record  in  the  otfice 
of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  said 
county  of  St.  Louis  that  lies  within  one 
hundrtd  (100)  feet  of  the  northerly  line  of 
Third  street,  and  the  remainder  of  said  lot 
that  lies  within  ten  (10)  feet  of  the  divid- 
ing line  between  said  lot  and  lot  sixty- 
nine  (69).  in  said  block,  in  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty and  state  of  Minnesota,  with  the 
hereditaments  and  .ippurtenances;  which 
sale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  of  said 
St.  Louis  County,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  said 
county  and  stale,  on  the  26lh  dav  of  Feb- 
ruary. 1S.48.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m..  of  thit 
day,  at  public  vendue,  to  the  highest  bd- 
der  for  cash,  to  i>ay  said  d:bt  and  in  cr- 
est and  the  taxes,  if  any.  on  said  prem- 
ises, and  seventy-five  ($75)  dollars  attor- 
ney's fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said 
mortgage  in  <;ase  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
disbursements  allowed  by  law:  subjeci  to 
redi  mi)tion  at  any  lime  -within  one  year 
from  the  dav  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  Janiiary  <jth.  A.  D.  isns. 

ELIZA   F.    da   COSTA    RICCT. 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
FRED  B.   DODGE. 

Attornev  for  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
917-Mls"  New    York    Life    Building. 
Minneapolis.    Minn. 
Duluth   Evening  Herald.   Jan-12-in-2C-Feb- 

2-!l-lfi-23. 

MORTGAGE   FORECLOSURE    SALE.— 

Default  having  bc^n  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  twi>niy-tive  hundred 
end  ten  and  7,'>-100  dollars  ($2"il".7r>)  which 
is  claime<l.  to  be  due  and  Is  due  at  the 
date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain  pur- 
chase money  mortgage  duly  executed  and 
delhcred  by  .\ngns  R.  Macfarlane.  mort- 
gagor, to  Louisa  \V.  Simonds.  mortgagee, 
hearing  date  the  21th  day  of  October,  ]SJ)1. 
and  with  a  power  of  sale  therein  con- 
tained, duly  reiorde<l  In  thf  office  of  the 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  county  of 
St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
13th  day  of  November,  isni,  at  H  o'clock 
a.  m.,  in  Book  72  of  mortgages,  on  page 
500:  and  ?io  action  or  proceeding  having 
been  instituted,  at  law  or  otherwise,  to 
recover  the  debt  securotl  by  said  mort- 
gage,   or   any    t)art    thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  con- 
tained in  said  mortgage,  and  pursu.uit  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  jiro- 
vided,  the  said  mortgage  will  be  fore- 
closed by  a  sale  of  the  in-emlscs  described 
in  and  conveyed  by  <aid  mortgage,  viz: 
.Ml  those  tracts  or  parcels  of  l.-ind  lyinp 
and  bcinjT  in  the  etninty  of  St.  Louis  and 
state  of  Minnesota, -described  as  follows, 
to-wit:  Lots  fifteen  (15)  and  sixteen  (Pi). 
In  block  twenty-one  (21).  in  the  Portland 
Division  of  Duluth.  according  to  the  re- 
corded plat  thereof,  with  tlie  heredita- 
ments and  appurtenances:  which  sale 
will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St. 
Louis  County,  al  the  front  door  of  the 
court  house.  In  the  city  of  Duluth.  in 
s.iid  (ountv  an<l  state,  on  the  eleventh 
(11th)  day  of  February,  ISS'S,  at  10  o'clock 
a.  IV...  of  that  day.  .it  public  vendue,  to 
the  hicrhest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said 
debt  of  twenty-live  hundr»d  and  ten  and 
7.')-UiO  dollars,  and  interest,  and  seventy- 
live  (7o)  dollars,  attorney's  fees,  as  stlp- 
Ul.'ited  in  and  by  said  mortgage  in  cas« 
of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursi  jnents  al- 
lowed by  law:  subject  to  redemption  a  I 
any  time  within  one  year  from  the  day 
of  sale,   as  provided  bv   law. 

Dated  December  27th,  A.  D.  1S!)7. 

LOUISA  W.   SIMONDS. 
Mortgagee. 
DANL  G.   CASH. 

Attorney*    for    Mortgagee. 
30-.31    Exchange   Building. 
Duluth.    Minn.     • 
Duluth   Evening   Herald,   Dec-29-Jan-6'ia- 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA. 

ST.  LOUIS.— 

District    Court,    Eleventh 
irici. 
In  the  matter  of  the  insolvency 

E.  Power,  Insolvent: 

The  above  entitled  maitf-r  CAme  regu- 
larly on  the-  special  term  calendar  of  the 
29th  day  of  January.  A.  D.  lays,  on  motion 
of  the  Duluth  Trust  Comijany,  assignee, 
of  the  above  named  insolvent,  for  an  ord-r 
liiidiing  the  time  in  which  the  creditors 
of  the  above  named  insolvent  shall  file 
rele.tses  herein. 

It  app'artnp  from  the  files  and  records 
her,.'in.  thai  ihe  time  for  filing  proofs  of 
claitn.s  has  expired,  and  that  a  list  of  the 
creditors  of  said  insolvent,  logethei-  wi.h 
a  tuicnnr:iy  statement  of  the  assets,  has 
been  filed  with  the  clerk  of  this  court,  in 
all  thiiifjs  recording  to  law. 

Now.  ibirtiore  it  is  ordered,  that  all 
creditors  mIih  have  provtd  iheir  claims 
herein,  file  their  releases  again.st  the  in- 
solvent in  the  office  of  the  clerk  of  said 
court,  prior  to  ihi-  17ih  day  of  February. 
A.  D.  Ib9>..  and  that  u  cojiy  of  this  order 
be  published  in  The  Duluth  Evening  ller- 
aU',  £  dally  newspajier  pubhshed  in  said 
city,  county  and  state,  at  lea^:  twice  prior 
lo  the  5th  day  of  February.  A.  D.  l»i•^. 
and  that  a  copy  hrreof  be  mailed  to  each 
of  the  creditors  above  named  who  have 
not  tiled  releases  herein. 

By  the  Court. 

\VM.    A.    CANT, 
oudge. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Jan-2:<. 


STATP:  OF  MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 
ST.  LOUIS.— 

District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

In  the  matter  of  the  insolvency  of  James 
E.  Power,  Insolvent: 
Summary  statement  of  th:'  Duluth  Trust 

Comijaiiy,   assignee   uf  Jamt's   E.    Powr-r. 

Amount  of  cash  received  by  said 
ass.gnee    |24,Ci«>4  55 

Estimated  value  of  fixtures  yet 
unsold    jitii  00 

Ei-tiniatrd  value  of  book  accounts 
uncollected   5o 'X> 

Estimated  value  of  iwo-ihirds  in- 
terest in  house  and  lot  in  Mis- 
soula,  Montana   iW  (r> 


.)F;:i,(jl4  55 


Total  

Disbursements  and  pre- 
ferred   claims    paid |1,826  S3 

Expense  of  assignee  in 
adm.nistering  said  estate 
to  date  ].50<)  00      3..13C  S3 


Balance 


?21.>7  M' 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  COUNTY   OF 

ST.   LOl'IS— SS. 

F.  J.  Pulford  being  first  duly  sworn 
depos' s  and  says,  that  he  is  now  and  dur- 
ing all  the  lime  herein  mentioned  has 
has  been  the  president  of  the  Dulu.h  Trust 
Comijany.  assignee  of  ihe  alcove  named 
insolvent.  James  E.  Power:  that  h/  has 
read  the  foregoing  summary  statemi'iu 
and  knows  the  contents  thereof  and  thai 
the  same  is  true  to  tlie  best  of  his  knowl- 
edge, information  and  belief. 

F.  J.  PULFORD. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 
28th  day  of  Jan.,  A.  D.  1S3S. 

AV.   W.   BRADBURY. 
Notary  Public  St.  Louis  Co..  Minn. 

(Notarial  Seal.i 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 
ST.  l.OUIS.- 

SUMMONS. 


COUNTY  OP 


District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

Homestead  Building  and  Loan  As- 
sociation, 

vs. 

Plaintiff. 
Harry  1.,.  Kreis.  I'ora  E.  Kreis. 
The  Portland  «"otnpany.  Duluth 
I  Lights  Land  Company.  Bo;U"d  of 
county  commi.ssioners  of  the 
eounty  of  St.  Louis.  Penn  Land 
and  Loan  Company.  Amos  Shep- 
hard.  Frank  Hicks  and  Highland 
Improvemi'nl  Comjtan.v. 

Defs-ndants. 
State  of   Minnesota   to  the  above  named 
defendants: 

You  ate  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  complaint  of  th« 
plaintiff  in  :he  above  entitled  action, 
whldi  <  oinpl.iint  is  on  file  in  the  office  of 
the  clerk  of  the  district  court  of  the  Elev- 
enth judici.il  district  in  and  for  the  coun- 
ty of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minneso:a. 
and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  to 
the  s.iid  complaint  upon  the  subscriber 
at  his  office,  room  607.  First  NatioiKil 
Bank  IniildinK.  in  th-  city  of  Dulu't.  Si- 
1  (Uiis  CountN-.  Minncsn:a.  within  menty 
i2ti)  ila\s  after  the  service  of  this  sum- 
mons upon  you.  exclusive  of  the  ilay  of 
such  service,  atid  if  you  fail  to  answer 
the  said  complaint  within  the  time  afore- 
said, thi  plaintiff  in  this  action  will  apply 
to  the  court  lor  the  relief  demaiuUnl  in  the 
comi>laint. 
Dated  December  13fh.    is.**:. 

HENRY   S.    MAHON. 
Attornev  for  I'laintiff. 
6(17  First  Natl  Bank  BIdp. 
Duluth.    Minn. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Jan-19-2ti-Feb-2-»- 
lG-23. 


ST.VTE   OF   MINNESi^TA,   COUNTY   OF 

ST.    LOl  l>^-SS. 

District    Court.    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  assignment  of  Anna 

B.    lUnjainin.    Insolvent: 

On  reading  the  petition  of  the  assignee 
herein  and  being  fully  advised  in  tho 
premises. 

L  is  hereby  ordered  that  all  the  cr.dit- 
ors  of  the  above  tstat»-  desiring  lo  part  ci- 
pato  in  the  distribution  and  settlement 
thereof,  and  not  having  fik^l  their  duly 
\erilied  <'!aims  wi:h  the  assiKUee.  Charles 
a<lilllcr.  shall  so  do  on  or  before  th.-  25lh 
•lay  of  February.  1S9S. 

("nderiHl  further,  that  .a  coi>v  of  th's  or- 
der W-  published  forthwith  In' The  Duluth 
Ev-^ning  Herald  for  lhre>e  consecutlvo 
days,  and  a  copy  thereof  duly  mailed  to 
each  of  the  creditors  entitled"  to  partici- 
pate in  the  distribution  of  said  estate 

Dited  January  31.  1S?S. 

J.  D.  ENSIGN 
Judee. 
F.    D.   CULVER. 

Attorney  for  A8sign««. 
No.  303  Burrows"   Building. 
Duluth.  Minn. 
Duluth  £vcaln£  Herald,  Feb>l-2-;i. 


I 


i*'     « 


«    ■      I         la 


^-    -      -   -  ._■_ 


))t 


If 


'M 


4 


/I! 


i 


^ 


THE     DULUTH    EVENING    BIERALD:    WEDNESDAY,     FEBRUARY    2,     1898. 


WHEAT 
DECLINED 


A  Bearish    Crop  Report  By 
Thoman  Had  a  Depress- 
ing Effect. 


TRADING  WAS  DILL 


An  Early  Decline  at  Liverpool 

But  It  Was  Recovered 

Later. 


Tho 
York 


market    staritil 
roi'ivvery  of  an 

It    Livt-rpool   an<l 

that  lit t If  wht-at 


wh.at 
to   thf 


rt'por.s  from 
was  for  salt* 


firm    toUay 
opening  »lo- 
Nt'W 
thon- 


ana  all  ufferinKs  werr  beinK  taken  by  for- 
tipnors.  coupled  with  llRht  receipts  anil  a 
fair  ilomanil  at  ChioaKO.  Uit?r  a  bearish 
nport  from  Thotnan  as  to  ihe  quant tty  in 
farmers"  han.ls  and  the  condition  of  win- 
t  r  wheal  eiiustd  Wsakn.ss  and  pruos  de- 
.  lined.  Trading  was  dull  on  the  l>uliuh 
hoard.  Miv  wheat  op^nd  ht-re  isC  hi«hf: 
;it  ;m' .«  and  advanifd  to  91 V-  l««iir  it 
•  asedoff  to  'Mi.  and  aftt  r  a  temporary 
rallv.  when  ?l»-4e  was  touihed  sold  down 
to  '.'oV'.  The  clo.s.'  was  at  W!»-je  bid.  a  lut 
d^eliiif  of  V  for  the  ilay.  Th '  .leviitois 
bouiiht  y(«'  bus  of  cash  stuff  at  -*'  o\fr 
Mav.  There  was  nothiim  doin^'  in  nuirs. 
»:r:\ins.   Fcllowinsj  w»rv  th,-  lU-siiii;  prU»s: 

Wheat- No.  I  hard.  eash.  !M>,e;  May. 
I'C-i  •  .lulv.  i»;?»8c:  Sept.mlHT.  T^r.  No.  I 
nofthern. "  lash.  i<i\i::  May.  a:;'-.e:  July. 
!i-."se:  September.  TTe.  No.  L'  northern.  SHe. 
No.  •.;.  ^2e.  To  arrlvi-— No.  1  hard.  !m»2c; 
No.  I  northern.  W-jc.  Rye.  u;>-..e.  Oats. 
:il»-.Ti24e.  Harlev.  2»>»'e.  Vlax.  Jl.25'2;  May. 
J1.29.   Corn.  iTIrStlije. 

I'ar  nispdtion— Whfi.;.  3S*;  corn.  i.>; 
oats.  T:  rvr.  7:  tiax.  !.  Uecelpts— Wheat. 
♦i7.;?»>:!  Vnis;"  torn.  IT.l-S  bus;  ..ats.  :'.-rX>  bus; 
iw.  44ii  bus;  barley,  !t>4:!  bus;  ilax.  4s<iS  bus. 
Shii>menis— Whtat.  ,{T:>i»  bus. 


ON  THE  CHICAGO  BOARD. 


AMY  OME  CAM  DO  IT, 


TtierH  \v:is  a  younc  man  from  Cathav, 
Who  came  to  Minneapolis  to  stay; 
He  (^ot  our  free  book  on  wheat, 

SloppeJ  walking  the  street 

Ami  is  now  makinj;  I'lontv  r\i'rv  J,t\' 

O^BORM,  CROSBY  41  CO.,  FLOUR  EXCHAMGE,  MIMMEAPOUS. 


orowd    primiiially    sellers.    Think    corn    a 
pnrchas>'  on  any   further   br«-ak.   SbippiuK 
gooil.    (.)als    (lull    and 


ilt-niand    for    corn 

casii  r.  tradf  ll.tihi. 
Provisions    aetivf 

lighter  stocks  than 

ktt   iloscs  stri'U}^   ; 

Kooil  buyers, 
ruts.   Mav   wheat.  ;«».'./ OJSK--Se 
falls.   May  wheat.  '.tr."s'<(;»ti»NC. 
May  corn.  2^^'lC  asked. 
May  corn.  isSs-^c  asked 


and  hlKhtr  hwiuk  to 
iintlclpat.d.  The  mar- 
t    the  top  with    shorts 


Puts. 
Calls. 


NKW  YORK   STtx'KS. 


Name    of   Stock.        <);nn  JIIkIi  Low  Close 


Whisky    

Auhison    i»ri'ferreil 

Su.i^ar    

Canada   Southern    . 

C,    H.   &   Q 

St.    Paul    

ChlcaKO  Gas  

Pacitio    Mail    

(Icneral    Klectrlc    . 

Omaha     

Roadinp:    

I..     &     N 

Ma!diattan    

Missouri  Pacific  

Tobairo    

C.   &   N.   W 

N.     P.    preferretl 

Kock     Lslaud     

I'nion   Pacific   

Western    riiion    

T.i'ather   

T.    «'.    1 


:!1», 

ilS»4 


■  i  ^' 


T'4 

—    M 

N!»'4: 

i2t;>4 

«T-'4 

;i«i..' 


i:i;»Ki 

1^4 1 

L';!   I 

IV.I^'s 

:vi^4! 

«»«._.! 

iiw, 

!':{v«l 
:wi.., 

t 


I, 

Tfi     I 

22'''.  i 

ll.»a4 

«7-« 
!»2'-s' 

C'l-'^Mi 


;:a->4 

137 

7ti».. 

22-'H 
11. vv 

::« 

Sit 
12;V\ 

(;7»4 
::.'.ir, 

H2 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


Msy- 

Open 

lllnh 

Low 

Close 

July- 

tllien 

Hisrh 
Low 
Close 


AMKRICAN    MARKETS. 
Minno- 
Duluth.    aiKdis.  Chicago. 


.  ...!M'\.H 
....iM-v 
....M'a 
....K'.'.R 


...!i2'si: 


•■•n 


<t:?i.. 
!'4-'h 

:»2-s 

!>2-»- 
!t::'s-'4 

;'2->H 

1*2 1  w 


:»-:.»4-\h 
m; 


New 
York. 

!i7>K 

'.'7  V.J 

;m;i4 

!HlV4-"„ 
N9Vs 


I>A1LY   MOVEMKNT  OF  WHEAT. 

Receipts.  Shipments. 


Thoman's  Crop  Report  Had  a  Bearish 
Influence. 

Chleapo.  Feb.  2.— Wheat  opfned  firm  to- 
day at  about  yesterdays  closing  price. 
The  early  temper  on  the  curb  was  weak 
tin  accoun:  of  an  unexpected  decline  at 
l.ivtrpool.  but  later  advices  showed  this 
loss  recovered  and  though  prices,  consid- 
♦-rinK  the  advanc  ■  here  yesterday,  wer? 
hardlv  up  to  exiH'Ctatinns.  the  show  ot 
str»nuth  was  suttici  nt  .o  cans.,  a  firm 
>--tart  here.  Mav  opened  at  from  '.».^,'(i !'»•'•■ 
Th-re  was  a  fair  Kenral  demand  and  the 
market  slowlv  advanc.  d  to  W»4C  and  h'-ld 
around  that  tlKure  for  some  time.  New 
York  said  little  wheat  w;is  f.>r  sale  there, 
txcipt  bv  scalpers,  and  all  offerings  w?re 
btinK  taken  bv  foreiKU  houss.  Northwest 
receipts  were  lipht.  2i"4  cars  aijainst  -u 
last  we-^k  and  224  a  vear  ago.  Chicago  r^- 
ceipts  were  forty-one  cars,  twenty-one  oi 
which  were  coniract. 

The  bullish  feelinj^  was  somewhat 
squeU  h  >d  bv  the  publication  of  a  crop  r.  - 
j^or:  bv  Thoman  to  the  effect  that  turther 
iiiVf stisjation  substantiated  :he  statement 
he  made  last  month  of  24.i.<M.<XKi  bus  in 
farmers'  hands.  He  also  rei>orted  that  ;«>.2 
was  the  i>resent  averas=?  ol  winter  wheat 
Thi«  report  was  very  gen^raily  ridicubil 
bo:h  with  resard  to  the  .iu;"^tity  estimai- 
^d  in  farmers  hands  and  the  drawtnK  of 
contusions  from  pres?nt  conditions.  Not- 
withstanding the  profes.«;eil  contemiH  tor 
both  the  tijrurt.'?  an<l  deductions  of  the 
«tati«ician  referred  to.  they  imluced  sell- 
iuK  to  such  an  extent  is  lo  temporarily 
turn  Mav  wheat  down  from  anywhere 
around  !h;i4c  to  9r.»4c. 

London  reported  more  inquiry  for  car- 
poes  on  pn.ssaRe.  T'nited  Kingdom  slocks 
of  wheat  at  the  ports  were  reported  at   '.'.- 

A»».(»iti  bus  against  12s  •>»•  bus  In  DecemI 

New  York  confirmed  .  xport  sabs  maib- 
th^re  anil  at  out  ports  yesl-rdav  f>r 
English  and  Kr- nch  account  at  M.'Nm  bus. 
The  I'.altimore  receipts  of  wheat  were  ex- 
citing som»-  curiosity  here  as*  to  th«'ir 
siuirc  ■  Yesterday  71.'>»t  bus  arriv-d  there 
and  todav  I'l.OiM  bus.  Cpon  inquiry  as  t.» 
whence  this  came,  the  following 
rteil:    "Our   receipts    mostly 


Duluth  

Minneapolis 
Chicago    ..    .. 
Milwaukt'e    . 
St.     Louis     .. 

Detroit     

Toledo     

Kansas   t'lty 
New    York    .. 
Philadelphia 
Baltimore     .. 


Bus. 

i;2.:ai:: 
i:i."?,(Htii 

r..i.-.a 
12.a(ni 
lti.2:!s 
11.22s 
::i.tHni 
:i.2.")» 

lti.S.V."i 
!H)..V.»S 


Bus. 


::.  i.i.t 
.")0.2iil 
i:!.17S 

7.Si)(l 

N.lllt) 

!.««•» 
IJi.tiOJ 

iuia 


CinCAGO 


Open 
High 
Low 
Close 


CORN 

AND  PORK. 

Corn. 

Pork. 

Mav. 

Julv. 

..-•S-^-'K 

J  !>..S2 

.  .287^,-29 

10.121-. 

..2S&',-a, 

:i.82 

..2SI4R 

1«.»)5 

New 

runrv 
July. 


NEW  YORK 
York.    Feb.    2— ( 
.    Jl.dP:.;    March. 
SS^StC.  ?rlay  corn. 


ORAFN. 

lose,    wheat.    Feb- 
?l.r>2:    May,    Wvc; 
:^:!^c.   Oats.   28I2C. 


DI^.I^TH  QOCTATIONS. 
Note— The  quotations  below  are  for 
gocdd  which  change  hands  In  lots  on  (he 
open  market:  in  filling  orders,  in  order 
to  secure  best  good.s  fur  shipping  and  to 
cover  cost  incurred,  an  advance  over  job- 
biuK  urices  has  to  be  charged.  The  figures 
r.re  chanced  daily. 

BCTTER. 

Clover  Leaf,  pi-r  lb 

Cream.,     separators,     fancy. 
Dairies,  fancy,  special  make 

Pat  king  Slock   

Dairy,   fair   

CHEESE. 
Clover  I^enf  cheese,  per  lb.. 
Twins,   Hats,   full  cr'in,    new 
Full  cr'm.  Young  AnuTica.. 

Swiss  cheese.   No  1 

Brick,    No.    1 

Llniburger,  full  cr'm,  choice 

Prlmosi  

EGGS, 

Candled,    strictly    fresh 

Storage,    candled    

HONEY. 
Fancy   white   clover    


22 
21 
IS 
10 
14 


(W 

(li 


10  & 

11  (iC 

12  dO 

11  ((J) 

a  (g) 

16  (^ 

ii".iW 


24 
20 
11 
16 

10-,j 

11 

114 

12V*. 
12 

lovi 

17 
13 


ONEJEHTjyifORD. 

\i'ANTED"!^    '.01  "WE.ST    SICCOND 


LADIES  MAKE  SAMPLE  PATCHES 
at  hone;  $9  wi\>k:  no  <aiivassiiiK.  Send 
I'l  iil.v  I  nvelope  for  sample  and  particu- 
lars. I'oBter  Machine  comuany,  West 
T\vent.\'-ninth  street.  New  York. 


WANTED- A  COAH»ETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  :!2il  East  Second 
street. 


WANTFn--Nl'RSE 
East   1  irst  strett. 


CiUL.    ,\PPLY    121. 


u  ant':d-gooi>  c.irl  kuu  general 

iMHisi'work,   at   1224   llast    Fiist    sirce;. 

WANTID-GIRL     TO      DO      GENERAL 
housework.  142t;  East  First. 


12    M      12',a 


&1 


Fancy  white  clover,   in  jars 

strained,    per  lb VZWii) 

Golden    rod    llVs'','' 

Dark    honey    11 

Buckwheat,   dark   11 

MAPLE  Sl'GAR. 

Vermcmt,  per  pound  11 

Ohio,   per  pound  10 

Maple  svrup.  per  gal W) 

POPCORN. 

Choice,   per  lb '2Wii 

NUTS. 

Chestnuts,    per    lb 12V^^ 

Soft  shell  almonds,   per  lb..        12 

Soft  shell  walnuts,  per  lb 12 

Hard  shell  walnuts,  per  lb..        11 

Brazils,    per    lb S    <[!> 

I'ecans,    per   lb 8    ^ 

Filberts,     per    lb 10 

Peanuts,    roasted,    per   lb.... 

Raw  peanuts,   per  lb 

VEGETABLES. 

Horse    radish,    per    lb 

Hot  house  cucumbers,  doz..    1 

Parsley,    per   doz 

Jersey  sweet  potatoes,  bbl..  Z 
\'lrginia  sweet  potatoes,  bbl  ,'i 
Hubbard   squash,    per   doz..    1 

Beets    

Parsnips    

Lettuce,  per  box 

Spinach,    l)us    

Celery,    doz 

Wax    beans,    box 2 

Potatoes,    per    bu.s 

Mint,   per  doz 

Caulillowers,    per   doz 1 

Carrots,  per  bus 

Turnips,   i)er  bus 

Cabbage,  per  UK)  lbs 1 

Red  cabbapo,   per  doz 

Horse  radish  roots,  per  bbl.    5 

Onions,  per  bus 1 

PEAS   AND   BEANS 


13 
12 
11  Vj 

11',-!! 


00 

3 

15 


9 
10 


4Vi@       5^ 


di 
di' 
(Ji) 
(<6 
<Lv 

& 

Oi- 

((0 

(it 
(fl) 

(Hi 
(11 
(It) 
r<t 
(<i 
(i( 


"30 
W 
,'.0 
7,» 
45 
tti 
;;o 
(X» 
30 
75 

r.8 

30 

41) 
,'.0 
40 

1') 


wanti;d--a    girl    for    general 

housework;  good  cook.  31S  Ninth  avenue 
east. 

wanted— ONE  RESTAURANT  AND 
one  hotel  cook.  Also  second  cook.  Par- 
ties wishing  good,  reliable  girls  call  at 
Mrs.  JI.  C.  Siebold's,  ompliiyment  of- 
llce,   22j  East  Superior  street. 

WAMTEO-MAUE  HELpI 


WANTI'  D-AT 
enced  janitor, 
building. 


ONCE.      AN      EXPI^Rl 
Aiiply   liasement   Ptilladio 


WANTFD-CHORE  MAN  WHO  KNOWS 
how  to  taki'  care  of  horses  and  cows 
w.-inted  at  Missabe  hotel,  Pmctorkiiott. 
Yeaily  .job.  Iiniulre  Cl.irke  &  Dlckerman, 
Trust"  building. 

WANTI^-TWO  SALESMEN,  SALARY 
and  '  ommission  ,  work  in  the  lity. 
HustUrs  can  make  big  money.  Apiny 
betwetn  '.1  and  10  a.  m.  The  Singer  .Man- 
ufacturing company.  Oil  West  Superior 
street. 

WARTEO-  -  -A  GEt/TS. 

AGENTS    W  A. NT  ED- LOCAL      MA.S     IN 

every  cit.\'.  Staple  gooils.  cuntinuous  de- 
mands; sides  from  .$1  to  hundreds.  Small 
cajiital  required.  International  Oil  coni- 
pany.  C  Gold  strict.   New  York  city. 


n«^^??m!r^'ANT'^Tl^^  NURBE. 

leave  ygur  otder  at  Boyce's  drug  store. 


WAMTED-TO  BUY. 


WANTED-TO  BUY, 
!-ti,(k  und  Imperial 
Coflln. 


CONSOLIDATED 
mill    slock.    H.    W. 


SPOT  CASH  PAID  FOR  HOUSEHOLD 
goods.  Call  or  send  postal  to  Duluth 
auction  house,  17  First  avenue  west. 


fKAL  ESTATE -FOR JBALE^^^^^ 

i\^'F\^^GOOD'''S^nOOU  HOUSE  IN 
the  West  End,  lot  25  by  100;  «400  cash. 
Also  some  specially  cheap  lots  in  Eu- 
dion  division.  (East  End).  D.  W.  ScjII. 
10  Mesaba  block. 


FREE  FARMS.     , 

ICO  acres  of  the  choiceHt  Farming  Lands 
In  the  world  FREE.  Land  located  in  a 
good  climate  and  no.ar  a  good  market;  also 
cheap  rates  of  transportation  to  bona  Hde 
settlers.  For  full  particulars  apply  to  or 
address  J.  H.  M.  Parker,  (Janadian  Gov't 
Agt.,  502  Palladlo   Bldp.,   Duluth,   Minn. 


AGENT;5      WANTED-IN      CITY      AND 

country  towns  to  sell  specialties  in 
household  goods  on  easy  payments. 
Write  or  apply  to  Gately  Supply  com- 
pany, 705  West  Superior  street,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


(ij)  5  50 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


Railroads  the  Most  Active  Stocks  at 
the  Opening. 

New  York.  Feb.  2.-  The  iVature  at  the 
opening  of  stock  exchange  was  dealings 
Union  Pacitic  securities,  the  new  pre- 
ferred stock  unloaded  scllin.g  at  62%  ard 
a  block  of  $100,000  of  the  new  4  i>er  cents 


-five 


shares  of 
.    a.qainst 


oil 


iol. 


lM)r 


and   some 


was  re- 
from  Ohio 
from    New 


a  ad 
<old 


and   Pennsylvania 

Y'ork  state   "•  .,.        .       , 

<'orn  was  .slow  but  tirm  witr  wheat 
on    lieht    receipts.    2.5t;   c.irs.    Sca'-nrs 
sparingly.   May  opened  a  shade  higher  a- 
•.^i.-ifT^.-'and    sold    at    2^'%r. 

Oats  were  dull  but  rtrm.  the  inHuenc-s 
being  the  same  as  in  corn.  P  >cejpts  wtre 
light.  149  cars.  May  opened  a  shade  higher 
at   24c  and  sold   at  24''fi»wc. 

Provisions  wer^  helped  by  a  smaller  in- 
crease in  stocks  than  expf-ct'il.  Tiading 
was  vcrv  light,  except  in  ribs,  for  which 
there  was  a  good  demand.  May  pork 
opened  2Uc  higher  at  $9.s2i2fi9.85.  sold  at 
Rr>7i-.  and" back  to  f^^.fdhi.  May  lard  opened 
a  shade  higher  at  $4.S0''«4.S2Uj.  May  ribs 
..penfd  2!iC  higher  at  $4. 85'?j 4.871,2  and  sold 

''  Chicago.  Feb.  2.— <  'lose,  wheat.  Febru- 
ary. 9Sc:  Mav.  uz^^'fi^o:  July,  x-.'sc;  Sep- 
tember, 77t.  Corn.  February.  26%c:  May. 
2S=S,Ti»4c:  July.  2!t\'{'-sc.  Oats.  February. 
2;;c-  Mav  2:'.^V'«24c;  July.  2-2--sc.  Pork.  ?  eb- 
ruarv  $;«.&7:  Mav.  $10.it7;  July.  *10.1..  Lard. 
Febi^uarv.  ?1.n2:  .May,  *4.'.<o;  July,  *...;«». 
Ribs,  Februan*.  »L:*5;  May.  i-'.'^K  Jul.v. 
$.-..l'i.  Cash,  whtat.  No.  2  r  d.  9.sc:  No.  .! 
red.  !'2'r.*-u-;  No.  2  spring.  s:w»!)lc;  No.  ., 
spring.  s.T}r.H>c:  Nn.  2  hard  winter.  Mfii'dc-; 
No.  ?.  hard  winter.  s:!Tis7c.  No.  1  new 
spring.  stv;«!»sc.  Cash.  corn.  No.  2.  2H'^4'i/ 
27' ,c;  No.  :i,  2«V4'''»*4C.  Cash,  oats.  No.  2. 
24'ic;  No.  3.  2:;'>/24c.  Barley,  cash.  No.  3. 
27v,'V/».c.  Rv>-.  cash.  47c:  May.  4S>4''" 'v''- 
Flax  cash.  "$1.2»;;  Northw.^st.  U.MW.  May. 
Jl  27V  Timothy,  cash.  »2.S2',s;  February. 
J2.^2V";  March.  *2.^7. 


going  at  95H.   Thirty 

stock  sold   at   36^   to 

la.s^     night.     Reading     first       itref>'ric.l 

showed  a  gain  of  %     and  a     few     other 

stocks  showed  slight  a<lvances  but  most 

of  the  i>roniinenl  securities  were  off     a 

small  fraction  in  the  opening  dealings. 

Prices  generally  gave  wa.v  a  frar-tlcm 
after  the  ojyening.  but  the  downward 
movemf  nt  was  soon  checked  by  heavy 
buying  ord.rs  in  New  York  Central.  On- 
tario &  Western,  which  showed  an  aver- 
age gain  of  aiiout  a  iK>int.  The  grangers 
evcntua'.ly  improved  to  about  last 
night's  level. 

The  high  level  f>f  pi'ices  invited  re- 
aMzir.g  in  somt  stocks,  which  resulttd  in 
ar»  easier  tone  outside  of  a  few  individ- 
ual cases  which  especial  declines  ojjer- 
ated.  Busiiness  decreased  nn  the  decline, 
but  towards  midday  the  market  again 
Improv  d.  Baltimore  &  Ohio  was  in 
bri.sk  d^-mand,  arvi  touched  17U.  Great 
Northern  r*'eferred  move-<l  up  3  points  to 
146.  and  Denver  &  Rio  Grande  preferred 
was  notably  strong.  Sales  of  stocks  t  > 
noon  were  217.510  shares. 


A  FATAL  COLLISION. 


Fred- 


Fancy   na\y,    per   bus 
Medium,   hand   picked,   bus.. 
Brown    beans,    fancy,    bus.. 

Green   and  yellow   peas 

Green  peas,  bus 

FRITITS. 

Malaga  grapes,   per  bbl 

Cranberries.  Cape  Cod,   bbl. 

Cranberries,  country,  bus 

Catawba  4;rapes,   bjiskct   

Wiishlngton  pears,  per  box.. 

Limes,    per  case 

Mexican   oranges    

Navel   oranges   

Lemons,  per  box 

Cocoanuts,    per    doz 

Figs,   per  lb 

Datc3,    per    lb 

APPLES. 
New  York  spies,   per  bbl.... 
New  York  kings,   per  bbl.... 

Willow  twigs   

N.    Y'.    Famous   Orleans,    bbl 
Rhode  Island  greenings,  bbl 

Wine  .saps,  per  bbl  

Snow    a|)ples    

Jonathans  

California  bellflowers,  boxes 

rtoman  beau;ies.   per  bbl 

Ben  Davis,  per  bbl 

Geniton.s,    per    bbl 

CIDER. 
N.  Y.  sweet  cider,   per  keg.. 
Fruit  juices,  per  kj  g^ 


35 

yo 

1  25 


@  1  50 


10 
10 

00 
00 
00 
IS 

25 


3  25 

35 

12 

9 


(o) 

(to 
di' 
(ill 

(a) 
di 
<((• 

((V 

(<t 
di 
(It) 
& 


1  ,-.0 
1  25 
1  25 


7  00 

7  50 

2  25 

20 

2  25 
4  50 

3  0<) 
3  25 
3  75 

7.. 
15 
10 


WANTF:D  -  AGENTS,  WHO  ARE 
hustlers,  to  sell  among  the  lumber 
camps  this  winter,  sick  and  accident  In- 
surance, with  hospiliil  ticket  coml)lne(l. 
Good  inducements  offered.  Address 
Union  Men's  Mutual  Insurance  company, 
.30(;   Palladio  building,   Duluth,   Miiui. 


LOST— PRA  YIOR     BO(  'K 
ing  or    Superior   street 
and    t^eventh    avenues 
turn   t  )    Herald   oflice. 


.    Tins    MORN- 

betWi.n    Second 

east.    Please    re- 


Lots  in  Gay's  Division. 

Good  property  to  buy  for  Investment.  A 
few  good  lots  anil  fractions  25-28  or  50 
feet  are  offered  for  sale  at  very  lowest 
prices.  One-fourth  cash,  deferred  pay- 
ments to  suit,  6  per  cent  interest.  Good 
location  for  stores  and  flats,  they  will 
pay  well  here.  Title  free  and  clear. 
Commission  to  agent, 
dence  2801  West  Third 
door. 


Office    and     resl- 
street.    Cars    to 
E.   G.    GAY. 


HOI 
H. 
Ing 


SES 
Crosby  & 
Tel.   24. 


rO  RFMT 

STORES 


Co. 


HOUSES. 

ANiT'fLAI'S.    GEO, 
lOti   I'rovldcncc   build- 


OHOIIiliJfORD. 

All  advertisements  of  "Situa- 
tions Wanted"  inserted  free.  We 
invite  as  many  repetitions  as  are 
necessary  to  secure  what  you  ad- 
vertise for.  The  Herald's  50,000 
daily  readers  will  be  sure  to  fill 
your  wants.  


RAILROAD  Time  TAMICM. 

St.  Paul  &  Duluth  R.  R. 


SITUATIOMS  WAMTEO. 


W  A  N  T 10  D-  WASHING 
or  work  of  any  kind 
lOast    Fourth    street. 


AND     IRONING 
by   the  day.   72:'.>- 


YOI'NG  LADY  WANTS  PERMANENT 
position  to  do  general  oHlce  work.  Is 
a  stenographer,  rapid  penman  and  ex- 
periencud  m  gentral  ottlce  work,  in- 
surance preferred.  Please  address,  stat- 
ing salary,  H  7.  care  Herald. 


A  TKAVELING  AGENT  OR  SALES- 
man  wants  to  travel  for  a  good  tirm  in 
Duluth.  Address  F.  M.,  47*;  Gartbld  ave- 
nu.'.  Good  experience. 

WANTED^OSITION  BY  AN  FiXPE- 
rienced  Cliamber  maid.  Address  H,  Her- 
ald. 

POSITION  WANTED  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  ot  23,  as  clerk  in  a  grocery  store, 
lia.s  Iri'i  li\i>  >  cars'  exi>erience  in  the 
s:ini.\  (-"ail  gi\  e  lefeuiK-es.  Nathaniel 
BiiuK.   22.1    West    Fourth   street.. 


BUTdlElt    WISIHOS    A 
oil' «}  In  or  out  of  city.  T 


POSITION 
37,  Herald. 


AT 


WANTED— WASH  INt;, 
house   cletming   by   tlv- 
7111   ICast   Second    street. 


IRONING      OR 
day.    Mrs.    Ross. 


WANTED-SITUATIO.N  BY  PRACTI- 
cal  housekeeper.  Can  do  plain  dressmak- 
ing iind  I  ndersiantis  n'.'.ffic.  Please  .ul- 
dress   M.   A.,    Herald. 


HOUSES    AND 
rey   building. 


FLATS.    McRAE,    TOli- 


EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE.  ALL  IMPROVE- 
ments;  centrally  located.  R.  P.  Paine, 
room  4,  206  West   Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT-HOUSES  AND  FLATS,  DE- 
sirably  located,  at  reasonable  rates.  N. 
J.   Upham  &  Co.,  400  Burrows   building. 


TO  RENT 


Fl 


RNISIIKD    ROOMS. 
31  East  Superior  street 


ROOMIS. 

sti-:Xm 


HEAT. 


TWO  ROOMS.  HUNGER  'IMCRRACE, 
for  rent  for  housekeeping.  Coui)le  living 
there  pays  well  for  board.  T  34,  Herald. 


00 
00 
(JO 
75 
50 
50 
5  0<J 
5  0*) 

1  75 

2  75 

3  25 
2  50 


4  00 


(S)  5  00 


(?J  3  00 
.■>0 
00 


DRESSED  POULTRY. 


(Tj 

dv ; 

(Ti) 
dt 

(16 
'It 
fa) 


00 
50 

13 


Turkey's,  per  lb 12 

Chickens,    hens    (5 

Chickens,  springs  8 

LIVE   POULTRY. 

Hens  ^W'i 

Spring  chicktns,  per  lb 8 

DRESSED   MEATS. 

Mutton   7>^'?? 

Lamb  SVs 

Veal,   fancy    IW'i 

Veal,  good  7    di 

Pork  5 

HAY,    CAR    LOTS. 

Choice  south  Minn 6  50    (ft)  7 

Northern  Minn 5.50    ftt  fi 

Medium  7  50    W  8 

Tame,  ton,   choice  timothy..    9  50 

BRAN    AND   SHOItTS,    CAR    LOTS. 

Bran,    200   lbs,    sacks    Inc 13  00    (<x  9  50 

Shorts,    IW)  lbs.   sacks   inc...  10  00 
Piiorts.   200  lbs.   sacks   Inc...  10  00 

Ground  feed,  No.  1 12  ,50 

Ground  feed,  No.  2 13  00 


50 
n<J 
50 


^((10  m 


ftilO  50 
fcrlO  50 
C«13  00 
(^13  50 


THE   .MIN.VEAPOLIS   MARKET. 

Minneai)'ili.-.    Keb.    2.  — Wheat    easier 


and 


lower.  February. 
July.  •yi^„r.  No.  1 
trn,  !>5«4e. 


'.i4« 
hard 


.c;       .M.iy. 
t»5^4c;  No. 


'.i-r-.-n'ii'X'.f. 

1  north- 


CATTI.E  AND  HOGS. 
Chicago.  Feb.  2.— Estimated  receipts 
hugv  3iM*w  left  ov^r.  !M;>-2.  Market  ra'her 
slow'  and  weak  at  yesterday's  closing. 
Light.  ?:i.»>»«*3.xfe.  mixed.  $.3. 70'''/ 3. 85;  heavy, 
*3^ir.i:i. 77'-.;  rough.  ».3.«i)'/»'?.70.  <:at;le,  i:..<t<a 
Quilt  bul'generaily  steady.  Beeves.  yi.M'a 
h.Vi-  cows  and  heifers.  $2.25fi4.40:  T^  xas 
<^teers  13.5':'^/ 1.35;  stockers  and  feeders, 
S3  35'''Z4.4<).  Sheep.  15.1X10.  Steady  tf>  strong. 
Native  she-p.  $3.00fj4.60:  Westerns.  ?3..y>'f/ 
4-5  lambs.  ?».25T;.5.75.  Official  ytstenlay; 
Hoge.  reteipts.  31.0fiS;  shipm«>nts.  182).  Cat- 
tl-  receipts.  ."ycC;  shipments, 
feeilpts,  s;<^4:  shipments.  l(i:n 
receipts   hc«s   tomorrow. 


IXd.     Sheep, 

I-istimate,! 


.IDH). 


low  er. 

7s   i-.d: 


March. 


S"t'teml>er, 


THE    LIVERPOOL   MARKET. 
Liverpool.    Feb.    2.-Close,    wheat    qui 
unchanged  to  >s*«"t'l 
Mav.  7s  IV:   July- 
5--rl.    Corn,    qui- 1.    =«-.d    lower.    Kebruary 
2-\A:   March,  3s  2d;   .May,  .Is   l-^d;  July 
lN.d.  

NEW   YORK  .Mo.VEY. 
Ne\v   York,    F.b.  2.-.Moiu.y  on 
inallv    \\'/<i\   per   o-nt.    F'rlm*^ 
p.ipt-r  3'»i4  per  cent.       Sterling 
St  adv    with    actual    business 


et. 

I'l; 
»'>s 
4s 


call  riom- 
m'>rcantib> 
exchange 
in  bankers' 
bills  at  tSM\  for  djmand  and  at  W^H'-'V.y,/ 
A^Z%  for  .-ixty  .lav.s.  Posted  rates  S4.s..m 
1.S3'..     and     J4.S.5«.'f'4.86. 


Commercial  bills 
J1.S2.  Silver  eertiflc.ites.  5»;>i'firr.7t2c.  Bar 
silver.  :<f,K<-.  Mexican  dollars,  l;<»^4e-  /''^\- 
ernment  bonds  easier.  New  Is  registered. 
%\.Z^-  4s  r.glstpred.  $1.13;  coupon.  Jl-liV^; 
2s.  ijs'i;  Pacific  »;s  of  y>.  Ii-oi. 


Baker, 
Chara- 


GOSSIP. 
Retelved  over  private  wire  of  B.  E^ 

grain  and  stock  broker,  room  10< 

ber  of  Commr-TC^  and  307  Board  of  Trad". 

Chicago,  Feb.  2.— Wheat  tcxlay  oj^'n'-d 
lowtr  owlnff  to  weak  Llv.:rn'^>ol  cabb?. 
Tho  local  crowd  startled  in  to  sell  and 
were  later  run  In  on  the  bulge  to  IW'C. 
Abs  -n.  •  of  nnv  outr^idf^  support  caused  the 
weak  market.  Later  th?  crowd  sold  wheat 
fr^'ely.  Miy  declined  to  %W:,  closing  a' 
95^0,  The  clique  today  did  nothing  In 
wheat  but  somt  of  our  local  speculators 
are  decidedly  bearish  and  selling  whca'. 
V.'r  feel  frlendlv  to  wheal  and  advlso  buy- 
ing on  all  weak  spots. 

Corn  weak  and  lower  today,   the  local 


Caused  By  a  Snow   Storm    at 
ericksburg,  Iowa. 

Minu'eapolis,  Fel).  2.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— A  special  to  the  Journal  from 
Cedar  Falls,  Iowa,  says  that  there  was 
a  terribl?  collision  on  the  Chicago-Great 
Western  railroad  at  Fredericksburg, 
Iowa,  last  night.  A  blinding  snow  st^rm 
was  raging  at  the  time  and  it  was  im- 
possible to  see  the  track  any  distance 
ahead.  The  west-bound  freight,  while 
running  at  a  high  speed,  struck  the 
rear  end  of  a  train  standing  on  the 
track  at  Fredericksburg,  demolishini; 
the  engine  and  cars  and  scalding  three 
of  the  trainmen  so  badly  that  one  of 
them  •will  die. 

The  injured   are: 

FJngineer  Grim,  of  Oelweln,  crushed 
and  scalded;   will  die. 

Haggageman  John'snn.  of  MinneapoMs, 
Seriously  crush^■d  arn'l  sral(b<l:  will  le- 
cover. 

—  Ferguson,  of  Duhuciue,  scalded  ami 
injured  internally:  cannot  recover. 

The  wreck  caught  tir.-  from  the  fire 
box  of  the  engine,  and  for  a  lon.u;  time  it 
was  iii'.possibl*  to  ri  scue  the  tneti  w'no 
wt  !>•  iiTiprisoned  undt  r  the  d.'bris.  Tiu- 
injured  men  were  taken  t  >  the  railioal 
hospital  at  Oelwein. 

The  Labor  Bazar. 

The  ■ivork  of  preparing  the  market 
hall  for  the  labor  bazar  has  been  begun. 
Cariienters  arc  at  work  eit««ting  the 
bt>oihs  and  the  exhibits  are  being  .-""Pi 
in.  The  <lisr>lay  of  plumbing  tixtui- j^ 
and  electrical  furnishings  will  be  espi  - 
cially  complete,  including  the  very 
latent   d' vies  and  iiiiproveni  nts. 

CanceT 

Mrs.  A.  H.  Crausby,  of  158  Kerr  St.. 
Memphis,  Tenn.,  paid  no  attention 
to  a  small  lump  in  her  breast,  but 
it  soon  developed 
into  a  cancer  ol 
the   most  malig- 
nant type.     The 
best     physicians 
in  New  York  treated  her,  and  An- 
ally   declared  her    case    hopelepg. 
As  a  last  resort,  S.  S.  S  was  given, 
and  an  immediate  improvement  re 
pulted;  a  few  bot- 
tles   cured     her 
completely,    and 
no  sign  of  the  dis- 
ease ha.s  return- 
ed for  ten  years. 

Books  on   Cancer  free;  address    Strift 
gpeciflc  Co.,  AtlanU,  Ga. 


IN  NEW 
New  York.    Feb.   2.— 
ern  creamery.  14''/2iJc: 
ll'fiHc. 


YORK. 

Butter,   firm:    West- 

Elgins,  20c;  factory. 


IN   CHICAGO. 
Chicago,    Feb.    2.— Butter,    firm;    cream- 
eri<  s,   I3fjlSV..c;  dairies.   11^17c.   Eggs,   linn; 
fresh,   K'-^e. 


ALASK4N  RELIEF. 


CURED  BY 


Details  of  the   Government   Expedi 
tions  Are  Made. 

Washington.  Fel).  2. — (Jen.  Merriam, 
commanding  thoi  department  of  Colum- 
bia, has  notified  the  acting  secretary  of 
war  that  ho  has  comnletod  details  for 
the  relief  expeditions  to  bo  sent  out  by 
the  government  t<»  the  gold  region  in 
Alaska  and  to  th.-  Klondike.  These  are 
us  follows: 

Maj.  H.  L.  Rucker,  F""ourth  cavalry, 
is  assigned  to  command  and  to  take 
teinpoiiary  charge  at  Dyea.  where  he 
is  to  estal)Ii.sh  a  camp  and  supply  d.piit. 
Capt.  (Jeurg,;  Jluhlen,  'assistant  quarter- 
master, is  designated  as  (luartermaster 
and  commissary  of  the  expedition,  and 
is  to  report  to  Maj.   Rucker  at  Dy«». 

Capt.  Brairhard  is  cominissary  of  su'.i- 
sistencc  and  has  also  been  assigned  to 
duty  as  disbursing  ofliccr  of  the  expe- 
dition. 

Capt.  Bogardus  Kldridge,  with  a  de- 
tachment onsisting  of  Lieut.  E.  W. 
Clark  and  fifty  men  of  the  Fourtee.Tth 
infantry  logeihcr  with  P'irst  Li  ut.  F. 
M.  Kemp,  assistant  surgeon,  and  two 
enlisted  mi;n  of  the  hospital  corps,  fully 
armed  and  criuipped  for  escort  duty  in 
the  interior  of  .Alaska,  with  100  rounds 
of  rifle-ball  ammunition,  are  ord fed  to 
proce  (1  from  Vancouver  barracks  to 
Dyt  a  and  report  to  Maj.  Rucker. 

First  Lieut.  Guy  .  P.  Presi(»n.  Ninth 
cavalry,  in  charge,  with  Lieut.  James  A. 
Ityan.  Ninth  cavalry,  and  the  pack 
trains  from  the  department  of  the 
Platte,  are  also  ordered  to  duty  at  Dyea. 

Orders  have  been  given  to  the  chief 
jrimmissary  of  the  department  of  C)|- 
uinl.ia  to  shij)  by  steairer  from  Portland 
and  Seattle,  about  Feb.  1.5,  12.000  coin- 
pldte  rations,  with  a  projjer  proportiot^, 
of  sul)sistence  stores,  and  .ilso  tandi  m 
and  single  sleds,  to  Maj.  Rucker,  at 
Dyen. 


NOTICIC    OF   MORTGAGE    SALE.- 

Whereas  default  has  bc^^'n  made  in  th'' 
comliticns  of  a  certain  mortgage  which 
vas  duly  executed  and  delivi  led  b.v  John 
n.  .Mai.^h;:ll  and  Margaret  A.  Marshall, 
his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  Hannah  F  Pease, 
iiiortgaifee.  dated  June  first  <.l''t>,  Jf>"^^. 
!>nd  which  was  duly  recorded  in  the  regis- 
ter of  detds'  oflice  for  St.  Louis  County, 
iMIr.nesota.  on  June  elev  nth  (lUb).  ls;i'.'.  at 
3:.".0  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  one  hundred 
one  (iMK  of  morlgag' >^.  on  pages  four 
hundred  (ifly-thrte  i!53).  four  hundred 
fift>-foiir  (454>  and  four  hundred  liftv-iive 
(45.'o  tberi'of;  suc'n  default  con-sisiing  in 
the  :u)n-j:ayment  of  the  semi-annual  in- 
stallments of  interest  upon  said  mortgage 
debt.  V  liich  btcame  due  respectively  or, 
Januar;-  l.-;t,  ls:i7,  July  1st.  1S!>7.  and  Janu- 
ary 1st.'  isys.  each  amounting  to  the  sum  cf 
Itaj,  no  part  of  which  has  been  i)aid  ix- 
<ept  $:;C  paid  upon  each  of  said  lirst  two 
li.stallmeiits  of  interest;  by  reason  wh.-re- 
of  the  undersigned  iias  elected  to  declare 
the  whi)le  surn  s-jcured  by  s;iid  mortgige 
and  i>ri  icipal  note  therein  described,  witli 
Rll  ;.((■!  ued  interest  th  icon,  to  be  .mnie- 
diately   due  and   payiible. 

And  ^^•hereas  said  mortgagee  died  aft.n- 
the  execution  and  delivery  of  said  mort- 
gage, and  the  urKlersigned  has  heretofor'i 
been  d  il.v  appointed,  and  has  <tualilied, 
as  executrix  of  the  last  will  and  tes'a- 
inent  o"  said  Hannah  F.  Pease.  <leceasei;, 
and  has  caused  a  duly  certilied  copy  of 
her  ap|)ointment  to  be  recorded  in  the 
office  <.  ■  ;he  register  of  deeds  for  St.  Louis 
Ci>uiity    Minnesota. 

And  whereas  theic  is  therefore  claimed 
to  be  d  le,  and  there  is  actually  due.  uoo.i 
said  m  irtgage  debt,  at  the  date  of  this 
notice,  the  sum  of  one  thousand  six  hun- 
dred tv.eiity-ninf  and  0'2-l(W  (.!lC2!t.62)  t'.ol- 
lars,   piincljial,   interest   and   exchange. 

And  ■vvlHietis  said  mortgage  confuns  a 
p<,wer  of  sale  :n  due  form,  which  has  b  - 
come  ojieritlve  by  reason  of  the  delaiilts 
above  nientloned,  and  no  action  or  pro- 
ceeding, at  law  or  olhetwise,  has  b.Hn  in- 
stti'tee  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by 
said    mortgage,    or   any    part    thereof. 

N.»w.  therefor;',  notice  \a  hereby  given, 
;hat  by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  coo- 
lained  n  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  In  such  case  made,  said  nioit- 
gage  will  be  foreclosed,  by  a  sale  ot  tiie 
pmnisfs  d.  scribe.!  therein,  situate  in  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  described  as  fol- 
lows, to-wit:  The  southwest  one-quarter 
(sw\i)  of  soathwest  one  quarter  (sw'/i)  of 
section  numbered  eight  (X).  in  townshi;) 
numbered  fifty  i'M)  north,  of  range  r.um- 
bered  faurteeii  (14)  we.=5t,  containing  lorty 
(iO)  acres  more  or  less,  according  to  the 
Fnlted  Stales  government  survey  the>%^of; 
which  premises  will  be  sold  by  the  shci'llf 
of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  the  front  4loor 
of  the  court  house,  in  the  city  of  DuUitb, 
in  said  <  ountv  ^iid  state,  on  the  twentv- 
flfth  (2Uh)  day  of  February,  A.  D.  1S9S.  at 
ten  (lO:  o'clock  a.  m..  at  iniblic  auction  to 
the  hiKbest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  sr.ul 
debt  a  id.  Interest,  and  the  taxes,  if  unv. 
on  sail  premises,  and  t-eventy-tlve  dol- 
lars attorney's  fees,  stipulated  for  in  said 
mortgage  in"  cas.-  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
disbursements  allowed  by  law;  sul).ieet  to 
redemiaion  at  any  time  within  one  year 
from  Die  day  of  s  d.',  as  provided  by  law. 

Date.;  January  12th,  isHS. 
.AMELIA   F.  PE.ASK.  as  Executrix  of  ihe 
last  AVlll  of  Hannah  F.  Pea.se.  Deceased, 

Mortgagee. 
FRANCIS   W.   SILLTVAN, 

Attoinev   for  Mortgagee. 
Dulutl;    Kveninu   H.  raid.    J;in-12-l'J-26-Feb- 
2-0-l«. 


ROOMS   FOR  RENT,   WITH   OR   WITH 
out    board;    steam    heat,    bath,    and    all 
modern   conveniences.    Call   and    ir»spect. 
Table   board   a  specialty.   320  West    Sec- 
ond street. 


TO  REMT- FLATS. 

FOR  RENT-STE.VM  HEATED  FL.ATS. 
central  location;  all  modern  conveni- 
ences. Silvey  <t  Stephenson,  Providence 
building. 


"W  A  .N  'IMO  D— P  L.\C  E 
Swedish.  Will  ace. 
'I    3'),    Hera'd. 


BY     YOrNG     MAN. 
■pt  work  of  any  kind. 


WASHIN<;      DONE 
1  liird   strm^t. 


AT       217' J       EAST 


Leave 

Duluth. 

»DalIy.    fExci^pt  Sunday.               ^"[^^ 

tv  00  am 

•i   55  pm 

*ii   ispir 

St,  Pmul 
Mhuimmpollm 

*(i  JO  am 
•i   j5  pm 
t7  45  pm 

From  UNION  DEPOT,  CITY  TICKET 
OFFICE  332  West  Superior  street,  corner 
Providence  building.  Tickets  sold  to  all 
points.  Telephone  21S. 


NORTH-WESTERN  LINE. 


c. 
Office  4(«  W. 


St.  P.,  M.  &  O. 
Superior  street. 


Ry. 

Phone  No. 


ao. 


Leave        I  •Duluth     tExcepi  Sunday. |        Arrive 


St. Paul, Minneapolis  and  west 
St. Paul, Minneapolis  and  west 
Chica^)  Liiniled 


fio  00  am 

*ii  00  pm 

*5   10  piT' 

Parlor    cars    on    day    trains;      Wagner's 

Finest  Sleepers  on  night  trains. 


♦4  )o  pm 

•?  00  am 

•to  10  am 


Duluth,  Missabe  & 
Northern  Ry.  Go. 


<::•;>  a.m. 


Lv.. 
Ar.. 

lAr. 
Ar.. 
Ar.. 
Ar.. 


8:30  a. m 
10:07  a.m 
10:15  a.m 
WM  a.m 
10:24  a.m 
ll:i>4  a.m.  Ar... 
ll:.3(i  a.m.iAr... 
ll:3.'i  a.m.Ar... 
lti:.">0a.m.  Ar... 
Daily  except 


..  Duluth  .... 
..  Proctor  ... 
Iron  Junction 
....  Wolf  .... 
,.  Virginia  .. 
...    Eveleth    ... 

Sparta    

Biwabik     .. 
Mt.    Iron    .. 
...    Hlbblng  ... 
Sunday. 
General 


..An  3:30  p.m. 
,.Lv|  3:0'J  p.m. 

.Lv.  1:23  p.m. 

.Lv  Ll.'i  p.m. 
..Lv!  1:00  p.m. 
..Lv  10:41  a.m 

.Lv    1:03  p.m. 

.Lv  12:40  p.m. 

..Lv  12:40  p.m. 

..Lv  12:40  p.m. 

J.    B.    HANSON, 

Passenger  Agent 


Duluth,  Suparior  &  Western  Ry. 

'Daily   except   Sunday. 


WANTED-A  l-'EW  MORE  I'LACES  TO 
do  washing  or  house  cl-aning  by  tho 
day.  Co,   Herald. 

BY     THE     DAV. 

work    home.    51b 


WANTED-WASHING 
Will    go    out    or    take 
East  Superior  street. 


WANTED  -  HOL'SE  CLEANING  OK 
s(  rubbing  or  otllces  and  stores  to  clean. 
Mrs.  Jack.son.  Zi  First  avenue  ea.-ii. 
Work   guaranteed. 


WANTED-A  FEW  MORE  PLACES  TO 
do  washing  and  ironing,  by  the  day.  by 
(Jerman  woman.  52u  East  Superior 
street.     Upstairs. 


PROFESSIONAL. 

MRS.  Jl'LIA  L.  HUGHES— SUPERFLU- 
•  ous  hair,  moies,  etc..  permanently  de- 
stroyed by  electricity,  without  injury. 
Also  .scientific  face  massage  and  com- 
plexion treatment.  Manicuring.  Choice 
toilet  preparations.  2»b  Masonic  temple, 
Duluth.  


WAMTEO-TO  RENT. 


W.VNTED  —  FOUR 
rooms.  Address  F. 
store. 


UNFURNISHED 
X.,     Boyce's    drug 


WILL  BUY 


LOUIS 


WANTED-NICE  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
centrally  located,  modem  conveniences, 
by  voung  gtntknian.  References  ex- 
changed.   ><;dress   T   3C..    Herald. 


SCALP  ARO  FACIAL 


WORK. 

LS, 


LADli:S,   GO  T(.)   MRS.   A.   Mcivll 
West   Superior  street,    room   2. 


131 


k 


Work, 
W.   M.; 


FRATERNITIES^, 

pai?estTne  lodgf:  no.  79,  a. 

F.  &  A.  M.— Regular  meetings 
llrst  and  third  Monday  even- 
ings of  every  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Ntxt  meeting  Feb.  7,  l.slt^. 

Third   degree.     W.   A.    McGonagle. 

James  A.   Crawford,   secretary. 


A 


SecolK 
R.    O. 


IONIC  L(3DGE  NO.  ISC,  A.  F.  & 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  second 
and  fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
every  month  at  7:30  p.  m.  Next 
nieeiine      Feb.    14,    IMis.      V.erk. 

1  degr.  e.   William  C.   While,   W.    .M.: 

Sweeny,   Sr.,   secretary. 


FINANCIAL. 


f 
» 

COUNTY  ORDERS.  • 


WERT, 
P.  M. 

•3:05' 
4 :05 
0:13 
7:40 
7:02 
8:00 


OILv Duluth    ... 

23  Ar ClOiiuet    ... 

70  Ar Swan  River  . 

(Ar Hlbblng  ... 

94  Ar..   Grand   Rapids 
10!*  Ar Deer  River  . 


EAST 
A.  M. 

Ar  •  11:40 


....Lv 
,...Lv 

,...Lvl 
....Lv' 

,...Lv: 


10:42 
S:4« 

7:.-.0 
6:55 


Duluth  S  Iron  Range  R.  R. 

3:15" p.m.  L'v.7„7ri)ulutFTr7..Ar  12I1W     m. 

7:15  p.m.  Ar Virginia    Lv;S:00a.m. 

7:40p.m. [Ar Eveleth    Lv  7:35  a.m. 

7:50  p.m.  Ar Ely    Lvi7:3oa.m. 

Daily,   e:»eept  Sunday. 

Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlan'    Ry, 


ROUTE 


Trains    for   all    points    East. 
Leave        Dululhe.'in  B    II 
Union    depot    at'****  ■•  "•• 

Dailv       EXCEPT       SATUR- 
DA'i'    with    WAGNER    PAL- 
ACE   SLEEPING    CAR      for 
Sault  Ste.  Marie. 

West  bound  train  arrives  8:50  a.  m.  EX- 
CEPT SUNDAY. 

Ticket   oflices:  426  Spalding  Hotel  build- 
ing and  Union  depot. 


Macfarlane, 


12  Exchange  Building. 


5 


THE  SOO 
PAGinO 

is  itie  oniv  Line  oflerin;; 

5  ^^Sl  KLONDYKE. 

For  Lowest  Rates.  Printed  Matter,  etc..  apply  to 
T.  H.  LARKE.  W.  R.  CALLAWAY. 

426  Spaldine  House  BIk..  G   P.  A.. 

Duluth.  .Minn.  Minneapolis.  Minn. 


MONEY    TO    LOAN    ON    DIA- 
MONDS,       JEWELRY,        ETC. 
THE     STANDARD    JEW?:LRY 
LOAN   OFFICE,  324  W.  Sup  street. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  N(3.  20. 
R.  A.  M.— Stated  convocation 
second  and  fourth  Wednesday 
evening,  of  each  month  at  7:30 
1>.   ni.   Next    meeting   Feb.  '.».   ls:8. 

Work,    degree. 

Lyonel    Ayres,    li.    P.;    George    E.    Long, 
secretary. 


D  IT  L  U  L  T  H 
No.  l.S,   K.   T.- 
tlrst   Tuesday 
7:30      p.      m. 


Tuesday, 


COMMANDERY 

-Stated  conclave 

of   each    month. 

Next      conclave 


Alfred   Le   RIcheux, 


Feb.    1,    IS&S. 
M.   M.   Gassor, 
recorder. 


Work, 
E.   C: 


A.  O.  U.  W FIDELITY  LODGE  NO.  105 

Meets  every  Thursday  in  Hunter  block, 
third  floor.  West  Superior  street.  John 
Richter.  M.  W.;  W.  J.  Stephens,  re- 
corder. 


"ELKS"  meet  e\'ery 
bluck.     Jolin  1..  Fuller. 


Thursday  nipht  at  7:30,  Kirc 
Sec'y.    Geo.  C.  (iilbert,  E.  R. 


SWITCHES  MADE  FROM  COMBINGS 
or  cut  hair,  at  Ivnauf  Sisters,  101  West 
Superior  street. 


:  I  111  I'l  if  '  dm^i*!,  1  ^- 

sss 


A  VANDERBILT  RoUND-UP. 
New  York,  Feb.  2.— The  executive  of- 
ficers of  the  %'anderbilt  systems  nn  t 
here  today.  J'resident  L)epew  said 
after  the  meeting  that  only  rouiiiir- 
business  had  been  liansactcd. 


PRESIDENTIAL    APPOLVTMENTS. 

Washington.  Fel>.  2.— The  president 
today  f:ent  tho.se  nominations  to  the 
s  nate:  Interior — William  McMinn.  of 
Washington,  to  be  surveyor  general  of 
Washington. 

To  Yd  register  of 
sey,    of  Illinois,   at 
JJolagiiico,  of  New 
N.  M. 

To  be  rccfivcrs 
F.    Thomoson,    of 
boldt,  Cal.;   Daniel 
at   Durango. 


land  office— 'H.  Dor- 
Tuscon,  .Vriz.;  Emil 
-Mexico,  at  La  Cruoz, 

of   public    moneys— J. 

California,    at    Huni- 

Shields.   of  Coloralo, 


IRON  MARKET  QUIETER. 
Chltago,  F:  b.  2.— The  Industrial 
World  tomorrow  will  say:  The  mil- 
wintt-r  quiet  which  was  somewhat  be- 
lated, is  now  manifesting  itself  in  many 
lines  if  iron  and  steel.  Trade  is  less 
active  than  it  was  two  weeks  ago.  Last 
month  was  the  Intsiest  January  in  many 
years  and  the  pr  sent  comparative  lull 
is  onl:*  seasonable.  Prices  are  univers- 
ally frm  and  in  pig  iron  and  beams 
ther-'  are  some  indications  of  new 
strength.  Consumption  move.^  steadily 
in  sh<  p  and  factory,  and  only  the  out- 
door ictivlties  have  been  modified  by 
the  more  rigorous   weather. 


MONEY 
f 'oolev 


TO 


LOAN. 

nderblll. 


ANY      AMOUNT. 

104     Palladio 


AI'l'LK'ATIo.N 
OF    ADMINIS- 

County  of  St.  Louis 

Special    T-rm.    Feb- 

of  Thomas  J. 

thr 


estat 


TILLIE  JOltOENSEN.  i'o..Mi:itLV 
v.ilh  Midtsund  sLsters,  of  St.  Paul, 
will  give  seal])  treatmeirs  and  sham- 
liooing  for  ladies  and  geiitlemtn  at  their 
home.  Call  or  address  W5  East  Second 
strict.    Duluth. 

FOR  SAUr-MISOELLANEOUS. 

FOU  SALE-  GOOD  .-^ECOND  HAND 
roll  top  desk.  Address  C12  Board  ol 
Trade. 


SUITS  TO  ORDER 
Ni  Iscn,  2U  Wesl 
si.iiis. 


FOR   ONLY    $15. 
Superior    str.-ct. 


L. 

up 


'.  >R    f-Al 
2S   AWsl. 


.E--AC.ME 
First. 


B1CY(.'LE,    CHEAP. 


FOR  SALE-ONE  OE  THE  BEST  Ho- 
tels on  the  Mesaba  range.  K.rst  <oine. 
lirst  served,  before  the  season  opens  up. 
liKiuire  at  Clarke  &  Dickerinaii,  Trust 
building. 


FOR  SALE  -  BLACKS.MlTll  SHOP 
tools  and  sttKk.  For:y-s,  vciith  aveiuie 
east,   Lakeside.  Good  business  location. 


SANTA  FE  CHANGES. 
New  York,  Feb,  'J.— E.  L>.  Kenna,  tli 
general  solicitor  of  the  Santa  Fc  rail- 
way, was  today  elected  vice  president 
of  that  company,  and  Paul  Morton, 
third  vlco  president,  was  made  second 
vice  president. 


A  PARIS  INCIDENT. 
Pari.--.  Feb.  2.— When  the  iK-aring  of  the 
lib.  1  suit  brought  by  Joseph  Reina.h 
against  Hiiiry  Rm  hefort,  who  eh  uged 
Relnaeh  with  Intending  t.)  prove  Alttvd 
Drevfiis"  innocence  by  means  of  lorgi'd 
ilocun-ents.  was  resi'.mi d  today,  the  court 
was  crowd(;ri.  Th'  crowd  broke  out  in 
cheers  and  cried  "down  v.lth  the  Jews.  ' 
The  iiidge  thereupon  suspended  the  hear- 
ing. U'hen  the  hearing  was  r.-sumed  later 
there  "was  great  rxcitemi  nt  in  the  vicuiity. 


RACING   AT  DENVEU. 

Denver.  Feb.  2.— It  has  been  decided 
to  give  two  weeks  of  racing  June  11  to 
June  25,  next  suinrnpr,  nt  Overland 
park.  Thf»  profn-am  will  Include  running, 
trotting  and  pacing  races  each  day. 


Fn\l  S;.LE-A  FIRST  CLASS  GROCERY 
slock,  will  not  invoice  over  itt.m.  (Jood 
c.isli  trade,  cheap  rent,  best  location  In 
the  c;t.\.  Address  T  :12,  Herald. 

SLEDS  FOR  SALFv-AT  C..\HLK.  WIS., 
twelve  set  logging  sleds,  McLaren  east- 
ing. Runners  4'ii  Inches  wide  by  9  f^et 
long,  tmd  In  good  repair.  All  round  Iron, 
either  Norway  or  soft  steel.  Price  *.'>0 
per  set  at  Cable.  E.  S.  Hammon  1.  Ear 
ClaJre,  Wis. 


FOR  SALE-BALED  SHAVINGS  FOR 
bedding  horses,  at  Woodruff's  planing 
mill,  Garileld  avenue,  Klce's  Point.  Tel- 
ephone 132. 

TYPEWRITERS  FOr'sALE  OR  RENT. 
Wyckolf,  Seamens  &  Benedict.  323  Wtvt 
Superior  street. 


DONT  MISS  THE  HALF  PRICE  SUIT 
and  overcoat  sale  at  B.  J.  Cook,  404 
West  Superior  street.  A  full  line  of  fur- 
nishing eoodpatverrlowpr^ 

Do  not  miss  reading  the  wartt  ads  on 
page  3.  There  Is  money-saving  infor- 
mation In  every  ona. 


NOTICE  OF  SALE  OF  PERSON- 
AL PROPERTY  FOR  ST<JR.\GE 
CHARGES.— 

Whereas,  Bayha  &  Co..  «d'  Duluth. 
Minn.,  have  kept  for  storage  for  Mr.  Arm- 
strong (whose  Christian  name  is  un- 
known!, the  owner  thereof,  a:  hs  re(|Uest. 
the  following  goods  and  (battels:  On" 
bedstead.  1  dresser,  1  commode.  1  b  d 
sprlUL'.  1  mattress,  1  bed  loung.:-,  1  roekmg 
chair,  1  parlor  table,  1  trunk  and  <  on- 
tents.  3  chairs.  1  wardrobe.  1  bnndl  • 
shades  and  iwles.  I  wash  bowl.  1  wash 
piKhcr,  1  box  and  contents;  and  said 
sioragi'  has  continued  since  Aoiil  13th. 
IS9C.  and  there  is  due  for  said  storage 
$4s.ta\ 

.\iid  whereas  said  B.iyha  &  Co.  have 
kept  for  storage  for  E.  Mauson.  the  own- 
er thereof,  at  his  request,  the  following 
goods  and  chattels:  One  willow  hamper. 
1  screen,  1  kilch  n  table.  1  mattress,  1 
bedstead,  1  dresser.  1  valise.  2  bundles  of 
c.irpet.  1  cot.  1  bed  spring.  1  mirror.  1  (  hUd 
sled;  and  said  storage  has  contmuel  since 
April  2d.  lS'.t(;,  and  there  Is  due  for  said 
storage   $12.C5. 

And  whereas.  sai<l  Bayha  &  (^o.  have 
kept  for  storage  for  Elmer  Nelson,  the 
itwner  thereof,  at  his  reciuest,  ;h"  follow- 
ing goods  and  chattels:  One  cook  stov  . 
1  extension  table.  (!  chairs,  1  clothes  rack. 

1  oil  can.  stove  pine,  2  screen  doors.  1 
wash  tub.  1  box  and  contents.  1  Ironing 
I. ..ard,  1  couch,  3  kitchen  tables.  1  parlor 
table.  1  dresser.  1  folding  btd.  1  cui>- 
board.  1  bundle  shades  and  jioles.  1  wash 
boibr.  2  nxking  chairs.  1  roll  carp  t.  2 
boxes  and  contents.  1  high  chair.  1  wash 
tub.  1  clothes  basket.  1  baby  .-.frriag.'.  1 
oil  stove.  1  ottoman.  1  dish  j.an.  1  rock- 
ing horse;  and  said  storage  be.s  colitinu  d 
siice  March  2il.  IstW,  and  there  is  liuc  for 
s.iid   storage  $';2.,50. 

And  wh.r  as  said  Bavha  &  Co.  have 
kept  for  storage  for  Mrs.  J.  A.  I'ort-r. 
the  owner  ther, of.  at  h-r  re<iucsl.  the  fol- 
lowing goods  and  chattels:   Two  dressers. 

2  commodes.  4  b.'dsteads.  4  bed  springs.  " 
'.aindles  niattres.ses.  7  chairs.  1  b.x  and 
contents.  1  wash  boiler.  1  bed  lounire.  1 
!5tove  pipe  and  zinc.  1  box  hardware.  2 
tables,  1  shovel.  1  ironing  board.  1  wash 
board.  1  i.invas  cot  and  1  barn!  a  nil  eon- 
tents;  and  said  storage  has  con.inud 
<iiiee  C'ct.  4.  IM'4,  ;ind  there  is  due  for 
said  storage  $7C.75. 

And  whereas,  said  Bavha  *  Co.  have 
kept  for  storage  for  Dr.  Green  (whose 
Christian  natre  is  unknown),  th?  owner 
thereof,  at  his  reciuest.  the  following 
croods  and  <liatltls:  One  large  cup  case. 
2  marble  top  commodes.  1  dre.-s-r  eit)  net. 

1  wash  stand,  4  boxes  and  contents.  1 
book  ••ase.  2  shovels.  ('.  office  chairs.  3  bar- 
lier  (hairs,  3  foot  rests.  1  trunk  and 
.ontcnis.  1  stool,  1  copner  kettl.-.  1  com- 
niud,.  1  i)arlor  table,  1  lirg.  lantei.i.  1  oil 
(an.  2  barber  pobs;  and  sal.l  storage  has 
(i.ntinued  since  June  JSth.  ls:«4.  and  there 
i:-  due   for  said  storagt*  JiaiLiC. 

.\iid  where.is.  said  Bayha  fi-  Co.  h.ive 
ki  |)t  for  storage  for  J.  H.  Nordby.  th 
owner  tlur^of.  at  his  i.<(Uest.  the  follow- 
ing uoods  and  chattels:  Twentv-f.tur 
bo.ves  and  contents:  and  said  storage  has 
(ontliiued  since  Aniil  t'.i'th.  IS'5.  and  ther.- 
is  due  for  said  storage  ?44.0<t. 

And  whereas,  said  Bayha  &  C<\  have 
k.  i>t  for  stor.ige  for  D.  Lanionre.utx.  the 
owner  thereof,  at  his  re(iurst.  the  fol- 
lowing goods  and  chaHels:  <.>nc  up- 
holstered rocker,  1  parlor  table.  1  high 
chair.  3  crates.  1  'irgan.  1  sewing  maeb  n\ 

2  boxes  and  conceits,  1  chest;  and  said 
storage  has  continued  since  .\pril  17.  1S95. 
and   there  :s  due  for  said   storage  $:'_S..")it. 

And  whereas,  under  the  terms  of  the 
eei:tiact  in  <'a(h  of  'he  .-ibove  tratisac- 
tichv  the  storage  charges  are  more  than 
thtee  months  past  due.   and  the  right  Itas 

•  iccrutd  to  said  Bayha  &  Co.,  under  the 
statutes  of  this  state,  to  sell  th.-  s  ini 
(>ersoi  al  property  for  the  amount  of  said 
.-t<  :a«e  chr»rges  due  thereon,  resp-cf\  ely. 

Notice  is  h'lebv  given  that  said  Bayhi 

*  Co.  will  sell  at  their  store  No.  '-'4  East 
Superior  street,  in  Duluth.  St,  Louts  Coun- 
('.     Minnesota,  on  the  Ibth  day  of  l-ciiiu- 

irv,  1S98,  at  10  o'clock  in  the  forenion. 
■ipll  at  public  auction  to  the  hchept  bid- 
.'er  for  cash,  the  above  descr1be«l  i  er- 
sot  al  prorer:y,  or  so  much  thereof  und^r 
each  contract  as  shall  be  neressary  to 
dofrav  and  pay  the  said  storage  charges 
so  due  utjon  the  same  together  with  tht 
costs  and  expenses  of  said  sn'e. 

BAYttA    A-    CO. 
Duluth  Evenlss  U«imld»  J»a>^Feb*2-9. 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING 

KOR    AI'POLNTMENT 

TRATOR.— 

State  o£  Minnesota. 
— ss. 

In    Probate    Court, 
ruary  1st.   1S9S. 
Ill  th(    matter  <if  the 

Dunsniore.  deceased : 

On  re.  eiving  and  tiling  the  p^tition  "f 
Isabella  Dimsmor..  of  :he  eounty  of  St. 
Louis.  re)ir.senting  .among  other  things 
that  Thomas  J.  Dunsmore,  late  of  the 
county  of  St.  Louis,  in  the  stale  i>f  Mm- 
n.soia.  on  the  22nd  day  of  January.  A.  D. 
IMS.  at  the  eounty  of  St.  Lc  lis.  d.cd  int.s- 
late.  arid  being  an  inba  aiant  of  thi-; 
county  at  the  tim.  of  hi.-  death,  leaving 
goods'.  cha:tels  and  est;  te  within  this 
county  and  that  the  said  >«  titit.ner  is  the 
wi.i.»w  of  said  deceased,  and  praying  ilu;,^ 
adntinistr.ttion  of  saia  ^jMttte  b.  to  h.r 
granted. 

I  is  ordered,  that  said  petition  be  heard 
before  said  court,  on  Thursday,  the  21th 
day  of  February.  A.  D.  is9s.  at  ten  o  cl.>ck 
a.  m..  at  the  probate  olPce  in  Duluth.  in 
said  county. 

Ordoed  further,  that  notice  thereof  be 
given  to  the  heirs  of  said  deceased  an..l 
to  all  i>er.sons  Interested,  by  publishing 
this  order  once  in  each  week  for  th.-e> 
successive  weeks  prior  to  .said  day  of 
hearing  in  The  Duluth  Evening  Herald, 
a  daily  newsjiaper  printed  and  published 
at  Duluth.  in  said  county. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  the  firs,  day  of  Febru- 
ary, A.  D.  IS'S. 

Bv   the  Court. 

PHINEAS    AVER. 
Judge  of  Probate. 

(Seal.) 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.   Fcb-2-9-lfi. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOT.V.   COUNTY   OF 
ST.  LOl'lS.- 

SUMMONS. 
District    Court.    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

Homestead  Building  and  Loan 
sociation. 

Plaintiff. 

A-S. 

Edward  Ilorneman,  Hannah 

Hornim.in.  George  H.  Clark. 
First  National  Bank  of  Mankato, 
Minnesota,  and  William  S.  Con- 
rad, 

Defendants. 

State   of   Mimu-sota    to   the   above  named 

.left  infants: 

You  :ire  hereby  summoned  and  n^- 
iiuired  to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaiiitifT  In  the  above  entitled  a<-tlon. 
w!\i(  b  conii>laint  Is  on  tile  in  the  offlcc  of 
the  clerk  of  the  district  court  of  the 
Elev. nth  iudicial  district  in  and  for  tho 
county  of  St.  lx)uis  and  stat.-  of  Mlnne- 
sol.i.  and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answ.-r 
to  th.'  s.i!.l  complaint  upon  the  sub'^cribr  r 
at  his  otllce.  room  f<07.  First  Natlonil 
Bank  building,  in  the  lity  of  I')u".uth,  St. 
I..)Uis  County.  Minnesota,  within  twenty 
.2(b  days  tifter  the  service  of  this  sum- 
mons ui)on  you.  exclusive  of  th.-  day  of 
such  service,  and  if  you  fall  to  answer  the 
said  complaint  within  the  time  aforesaid, 
the  piaintift"  in  this  action  will  apply  to 
the  (  ourf  for  the  relief  dmanded  in  thi 
compbitnt. 

Da;ed    December   13th.    1S!<7. 

Hl'NRY   S.   MAH(.>N. 
Attorney  for  I'la  ntiff. 
607  First  Nat  1  Bank  BMg. 
Duluth.    Minn. 
Diibith  Eveninc  Herald,  Jan-19-2(>-Feb-2-% 

10-23. 


Judicial 
As- 


Otflce  of  City  Clerk,   Duluth,    M'nn.,  Jan. 

_'T.   1S9S. 

Notice  is  hereby  giveit  that  the  ass»>ss- 
men;  ol  damages  mat;.-  by  the  (..nimis- 
sicr.ers  in  condemnation  proce. dtnjts  for 
(b'.-iirir.g  a  right-of-way  for  a  pub'lc 
tlu.roughfare  thiough  the  north  't  «d  the 
s-  iitb\>  \>i'.  *j  (d'  section  7.  townshiji  >}. 
r-.ps:.'  .i  ;s  sb.wn  by  the  plat  of  .anie  on 
Ille  In  the  ufflee  .if  the  el  y  clerk,  has  bi  en 
returned  and  the  same  will  be  eontlr.ned 
I.',  the  (.(.n  nion  council  of  .said  city  at  a 
n.i cling  i:  said  couik  II  to  be  held  at  the 
.■.cr.K  I  chj  niber  on  Monday.  Feori..iry  14. 
•M  7;:^.  p.  m..  unbss  objections  arc  made 
in  ^Miting  by  jH^rsons  Interested  In  any 
lands  required  to  be  taktn. 

F(>lkwlng  Is  a  list  of  property  pioposed 
to  be  tHken  or  afiected  nnd  the  amount  of 
damages  asses.s*'u  for  tht   taking  .if  same: 

Owner  unknown,  part  of  the  west  »j  of 


the   northwest 
section    7-"iO-i4. 
Amoi  ft,  $15.7.5. 
t  'wner  unknown 


4    of    the    sou. h west 
contalntng      .WZJ 


'i   of 
icrea. 


part  of  th-/   Mist  '•."  of 

'.    '>f 

acres. 


of  the  .southw 
containing      .53 


part   of  the  west  »i  of 


the    northwest 
section       7-.TO-14 
Amount,  J17.70. 

Owner  unknown, 
the    northeast    '4    of    the       sout'iw.'st    '* 
of  section  7-50-14.       containing      .51  acr,-s. 

Owner  unknown,  part  of  the  east  H>  of 
the  north(«ast  \  of  the  southwest  '4  of  sec- 
tion 7-aO-ll,  containing  .426  acres.  Amount, 
11"  79 

C.  E.  RICHARDSON. 
City  C.erk- 

(Corr^vrflte  Sea].> 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Jan.  ■  Itt. 


■    H      mmi^^^mmmi^^^ 


^i 


ifcfc-<^rf^6» 


THE     DULUTH    EVENTNCP    HERXtD:   WEDNESDAY,    FEBRUARY    2,     1898. 


Only  Evening  Paper  in  Duluth 

TH£  EVEHIMQ  HERALD, 


Publlshe4  at  Herald  Building,  aao  W«»t  Superior  St. 

i  Qiunting  Room — }a4,  two  rinifs. 
)  EditorUl  Rooms— i24.  three  rines. 

TEN  GENTSTWEEK. 

EVERY  EVENING, 

DELIVERED  OR  BY  MAIL. 

SInglm  eoAy.  dtMy #     .OS 

OiM  motith 4A 

Thrmm  mtonthm 1.30 

Six  moHthm- 9.&0 

Onm  ymam 5,00 

#f  pmr  ymr,  BO  emtitm  tor  mix  mtonthm, 
23o  lor  throo  m§omthmm 

Entered  at  Duluth  postoffice  as  second-class   matter 

URGESTC^^ 

omcuuTpAKii  OF^c  crnr  or  ouurrH. 

Herald's  Circnlatioa  High-water  Nark, 

17,148. 


THE  WEATHER. 


l*nitt»d  St;itis  Asiiiultural  Department. 
\Vf  ithtr  Bureau.  Dululh.  Synopsis  ot 
wt-ath.r  conilUions  for  the  twenty-four 
hours  enduii;  at  7  a.  ni.  (Cen.ral  timi*. 
Kel..  2.— Th',  baromt'trk-  dfi>rf.<«ion  iiotod 
yt>ttrday  as  i«-ntral  north  of  Winnipoir 
has  mo\td  acri>ss  the  uppt  r  lake  resion. 
ana  is  now  apparently  central  over  Lak 
Hi'ron.  while  an  extensive  area  of  high 
pres.sure  has  pusht'd  scuthoastward  from 
Alherta  to  the  Dakoias.  >;lvins  decidedly 
colder  weather  to  all  the  western  districis. 
from  Canadt  as  far  south  as  Kansas  and 
Colorado,  the  Kreatcst  chanpes  <K-currint; 
in  the  Dakotas,  Western  Minnesota  and 
Nebraska,  where  the  tempera.ure  is  lii 
to  '2Z  drcrees  lower  than  at  the  corres- 
pondintr  hour  yesterday. 

Lisht  sn  >wfalls  have  been  quite  general 
in  the  Central  valleys  and  the  ui>per  lake 
region,  and  some  scattered  snows  are  re- 
ported on  -.he  eastern  slope  of  the  Kooky 
mountains.  It  is  still  snowing  at  Michigan 
stations;  elsewhere  the  weather  is  fair. 

The  temt>eratures  of  24  degrees  below 
Zero  at  I'orl  Arthur.  16  below  at  Moorheail 
and  Winnipeg  and  15  below  at  Dui_th.  were 
the  lowest  at  7  o'clock  tnis  morning  and 
28  abovj  zero  ;it  M>mphis  was  the  high- 
est. 

Minimum   temperatures   last    night: 

f>uluih    — l-l  LMmonton   —  S 

l:attleford —16  I'rince   Albert    ...—14 

Hedicine  Hat  ...—IS  fwift  Current  ...—  6 

...—  6  i)u'  Appelle  —14 

...— 2»»  Port    Arthur    ....—24 

I  Winnipeg    —26 

...— 12l;isniarck    —10 

...—  ^  Miles  City   —  S 

—  'vioorhead   —16 


government  at  Ottawa,  as  to  the  regu- 
lation of  International  trade.  The  new- 
Ontario  law  will  undoubtedly  interfere 
with  International  trade.  It  will  put  an 
end  to  an  expiirtation  of  Ioks  which  in 
the  season  of  1897-9S  ii«  expected  to  reach 
a  total  of  350.000,000  feet.  But  all  these 
logs  are  taken  from  timber  land.s  which 
are  the  absolute  property  of  the  pro- 
vince of  Ontario,  and  It  Is  not  possible 
for  the  government  at  Ottawa  to  inter- 
fere with  any  province  in  the  manage- 
ment of  ItB  resources. 


•'algary    

llinnedosa  .. 

Helena    

Willision    ... 

Havre    

Helena    

Huron    , 

f.i?pder   

I'avenport  ..- 

Detroit   

I^rnv«»r   

ICansas  City 
J>odge    City 


...— Iti  f;t.   Paul 


.-12 


..— 2  Rapid   City    —  4 

..      2  'ault  S.e.  Marie.—  2 

.. —  2  Tvlilwaukee    2 

..    16  f'hicago    4 

..    Ill  North  Platte  ....     4 

..—12  Omaha    0 

La    Crosse    — 1  It.   lx>uis  IS 

Marquette ('Memphis   22 

—  denotes   below  zero. 
Euluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today.  1j 
below   z^ro:    maximum   yesterday.   S;    min- 
imum  yesterday,   2   below   zero. 

Local  for^cas:  for  Duluth  and  vicinity: 
Fair  tonight  and  Thursday;  not  quite  so 
cold  tonight,  and  a  decided  riso  in  tem- 
perature Thursday:  fresh  northwest 
winds  shifting  to  southwes:. 

JAMES   KENEALY. 
Local    Forecast    O^clal. 


Chicago.  Feb.  2.— Forecast  until  S  p.  m. 
tomorrow:  For  Wisconsin:  Fair  tonight 
and  Thursday:  colder  In  extreme  east 
portion  tonight;  not  so  cold  Thursday: 
brisk  to  high  northwest  winds.  For  Min- 
nesota: Fair  tonight  and  Thursday: 
w^armer  in  west  portion  tonight:  warmer 
Thursday;  northwest  winds  becoming  va- 
riable. 


YKSTKKUAV.S  VICTORY. 

The  re-election  of  Mayor  Truelsen  by 
a  heavy  majority,  which  surpassed  the 
expectations  of  many  of  his  most  san- 
guine friends,  is  a  handsome  endorse- 
ment of  his  administration  during  the 
past  two  years,  and  particularly  of  th» 
great  work  he  has  performed  on  th  > 
water  question  in  behalf  of  the  city's 
interests.  It  is  a  victory 

fur  good  municipal  govern- 

ment. It  is  a  triumph  for  the  peo- 
ple over  the  corporations  which  tried  to 
get  control  of  the  city  admlnistrati.)!! 
and  used  all  the  wiles  and  devices  su 
their  command  to  secure  success.  Hav- 
ing had  a  hand  in  exposing  their 
schemes  and  holding  up  to  public  gaze 
the  details  of  the  conspiracy  which  was 
formed  against  the  city's  interests.  The 
Herald  feels  well  pleased  with  the  r.^- 
sult  and  cannot  refrain  from  regardii.g 
it  as  also  an  endorsement  of  Its  course 
during  the  campaign.  The  people  of 
Duluth  have  acted  wisely  in  retaining 
Mr.  Truelsen  in  the  mayoralty,  because 
he  has  been  tested  and  found  to  be  ever 
tiue  to  the  best,  interests  of  the  city. 
While  expressing  this  opinion,  however. 
The  Herald  believes  that  the  mayoi- 
would  strengthen  himself  with  the  peo- 
ple generally  by  correcting  some  of  th;.^ 
abuses  which  have  crept  into  the  police 
department. 

The  two  judges-elect  of  the  municipal 
court  are  well  qualified  for  the  respon- 
sible positions  and  the  heavy  vote  which 
they    received    shows    how    high     tliey 

stand    in   public   esteem.       The   newly- 
elected  aldermen  are  all  good  men  and 

will  undoubtedly  make  their     presence 

felt     in     the     council     meetings.         The 

Herald  again   congratulates  the  peoi  !■ 

on  the  outcome  of  yesterday's  contest. 


the  retired  Mst  of  the  lighthouse  d'epart- 
ment  to  be  created  by  the  act.  Its  pro- 
visions are  as  follows:  When  any  such 
person  shall  have  reached  the  age  of  65 
years  and  shall  ihave  serv€'d  continu- 
ously for  twenty-tlve  years,  he  shall 
thereafter  receive  three-fourths  as  much 
salary  as  he  was  receiving  at  date  of 
retirement.  When  such  person  shall 
have  reached  the-  age  65  years  and 
served  not  less  than  fifteen  years,  he 
shall  receive  one-half  as  much  salary  as 
he  was  receiving  art  date  of  reitlrement. 
At  the  age  of  65  after  ten  years  service, 
such  person  shall  receive  one-third  as 
much  salary  as  he  was  receiving  at  date 
of  retirement. 

When  any  such  person  shall  be  per- 
manently disabled  by  Injury  received 
or  disease  contracted  while  In  the  per- 
formance of  duty  and  after  due  exam- 
ination by  a  board  of  surgeons,  he  shall 
thereafter  receive  three-fourths  as  much 
salary  as  he  was  receiving  at  date  of 
retirement.  In  case  of  the  death  of  a 
keeper  or  as.<*istant  keeper  of  any  light- 
house or  fog  signal,  or  an  offlcer  or 
member  of  the  crew  of  any  lightship  or 
lighthouse  tender  from  injuries  received 
or  disease  contracted  in  the  perform- 
ance of  duty,  his  widow  and  minor  chil- 
dren shall  be  entitled  to  receive  the 
same  pension  as  now  paid  to  widows 
and  minor  ehildren  of  non-commis- 
sioned staff  officers  of  the  army.  A  re- 
tirement fund  is  to  be  created  by  de- 
ducting 3  per  cent  of  the  salaries  of  of- 
ficers and  men  in  the  lighthousie  service. 
The  officials  of  the  lighthouse  service 
who  have  expressed  an  opinion  on  the 
Perkins  bill  have  almost  without  excep- 
tion favored  it. 


CANADIAN    RF-TALI.4TION. 

The  remarkable  fact,  says  the  Boston 
Transcript,  about  the  retaliatory 
measures  which  have  recently  been  put 
into  effect  in  Canada  against  the  United 
States  is  the  unexpected  quarter  from 
which  they  have  come.  They  are  In  re- 
taliation for  the  United  States  alien 
contract  labor  laws,  and  for  the  Dingley 
tariff  act.  When  the  Dingley  tariff  was 
before  congress  the  Michigan  lumber- 
men who  insisted  on  higher  duties  on 
Canadian  lumber  were  apprehensive  that 
these  higher  duties  might  lead  to  the 
imposition  of  expart  duties  on  saw  logs 
by  the  government  of  the  Dominion  of 
Canada.  The  Michigan  lumbermen  were 
anxious  to  prevent  a  retaliatory  move- 
ment on  the  part  of  Canada  affecting 
saw  logs,  as  many  of  them  are  dejien- 
dent  on  logs  imported  from  the  province 
of  Ontario.  To  this  end  the  lumber 
schedules  of  the  Dingley  tariff  were  so 
constructed  that  in  the  event  of  thi 
Dominion  of  Canada  imposing  export 
duties  on  logs,  duties  to  a  similar 
amount  were  to  be  added  to  the  $2 
Dingley  duty  on  Canadian  lumber.  It 
was  thought  that  by  these  means  Can- 
ada had  been  checkmated,  and  that  it 
would  be  next  to  impossible  for  her  to 
levy  extra  crown  dues  on  logs  for  export 
to  the  Untted  States,  or  to  impose  export 
duties.  Either  of  these  courses  would 
automatically  lead  to  the  imposition  of 
higher  import  duties  on  Canadian  lum- 
ber sent  to  the  United  States,  and  conse- 
quently to  a  further  curtailment  of  trade 
and  a  further  loss  to  Canadian  lumber- 
men. 

Shrewd  and  far-seeing  as  the  authors 
of  the  lumber  schedule  in  the  Dingley 
tariff  were,  continues  the  Transcript, 
they  altogether  overlooked  the  full 
powers  of  the  provincial  governments  of 
Canada,  and  acted  apparently  on  the  as- 
sumption that  retaliation,  if  it  came  at 
all,  could  only  come  in  the  form  of 
provincial  crown  dues  or  exp<3rt  duties 
Imposed  by  the  'Doanlnion  government. 
The  retaliation  has  come  from  the  On- 
tario government,  and  in  an  unexpected 
way.  The  government  at  Toronto  has 
not  levied  extra  crown  dues,  nor  taken 
any  steps  provided  for  by  the  authors 
of  the  lumber  schedule  of  the  Dingley 
tariff,  when  they  undertook  to  head  off 
Canadian  retaliation.  ^Instead  of  impos- 
ing crown  dues  or  petitioning  the  Do- 
minion government  to  impose  export 
duties,  the  Toronto  government  has 
taken  measures  to  cut  off  altogether  the 
supply  of  Canadian  saw  logs  at  mills  in 
the  United  State.s,  and  by  means  of  an 
act  passed  by  the  Ontario  legislature, 
has  so  amended  th^"  regulations  govern- 
ing crown  timber  lands  as  to  provide 
that  after  April  this  year  all  logs  cut 
4n  Ontario  shall  'be  manufactured  into 
timber  within  the  Dominion  of  Canada. 
This  drastic  mode  of  procedure  neither 
brings  into  operation  the  carefully  con- 
cealed retaliatory  clause  of  the  Dingley 
act,  nor  conflicts  wlt-h  the  puwers  o£  the 


CONSUMING  POWER. 

In  an  article  in  the  February 
number  of  the  Forum  Carroll  D. 
Wright  of  the  bureau  of  laboi 
statistics  makes  a  very  interesting 
statement  as  to  the  consuming  power 
of  the  masses  in  this  country.  He  says: 
"The  consuming  power  of  the  ordinary 
laborer  in  certain  parts  of  the  United 
States  is  estimated  at  from  50  to  75 
cents,  or,  at  the  outside,  $1  per  week, 
including  food,  shelter  and  raiment: 
while  in  some  other  parts  of  the  coun- 
try the  consuming  power  of  the  wage- 
worker  is  represented  by  at  least  $? 
per  week." 

Mr.  Wright  draws  the  conclusion 
from  this  that  by  an  increase  in  the  skill 
and  standard  of  living  of  the  worke; 
consumption  could  be  so  increased  "ai- 
to  overcome  the  margin  between  actual 
production  and  productive  capacity." 
It  is  a  fact  that  production  is  not  what 
it  might  be,  and  that  by  raising  the 
standard  of  living  and  so  stimulating 
production,  "the  problem  of  thj  unem- 
ployed would  pass  away,"  as  Mr. 
Wright  says,  it  is  not  a  fact  that  our 
producing  capacity  is  low.  In  the  Reed 
report  on  the  Wilson  bill  it  was  shown 
that,  as  regards  window  glass,  "the 
capacity  to  manufacture  in  the  United 
States  is  greater  than  the  largest  con- 
sumption of  foreign  and  American 
glass  combined." 

The  St.  Louis  Post-Dispatch  says;  "It 
could  be  shown  that  the  same  is  true 
of  other  industries.  The  fact  is  that 
American  fanns  and  American  mills 
and  factories  could  produce  very  much 
more  than  the  entire  population  could 
consume  if  all  the  workers  were  em- 
ployed at  good  wages.  But  as  long  as 
the  trust  regime  continues,  %vhich  means* 
periodical  stoppage  of  production  and 
consumption,  the  solution  of  the  prob- 
lem of  the  unemployed  will  not  be 
brought  about.  " 


The  Boston  Post  contrasts  "the  sit- 
uation of  the  rich  man  who  is  troubled 
to  find  an  investment  that  shall  bring 
him  in  more  than  3  per  cent  with  that 
of  the  operative  who  can't  Invest  his  la- 
bor so  that  it  will  bring  him  three 
square  meals  a  day."  Judge  OliverWen- 
dell  Holmes'  famous  decision  holds  that 
life  is  an  eternal  conflict  in  which  every 
man  is  trying  to  get  the  most  out  of 
society  for  what  he  has  to  give,  and 
society  is  trying  to  get  the  most  out  of 
him  for  the  least  it  can  make  him  put 
up  with. 


n*  Ror«l  !•  tk«  highest  gn6»  bahla«  powdw 
IvMWik    ActMltMUahow  it  goMM 
third  frnthcr  thaa  My  other  brwd. 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Puro 


ROYAL  MKINO  POWDER  CO.,  NEW  VORK. 


AT  WEST 
DILUTH 

The    West    Duluth     Band's 

Long  Wait  to  Serenade 

Alderman  Sang. 


THEFTS  ARE  LOCATED 


TOWER  ELECTION. 


J.   D.   Pvlurphy  Was  Elected 

Mayor  and    W.    H.   Cam- 

paigne  Municipal  Judge. 

Tower,  »Iinn.,  Feb.  2.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— The  city  election  held  yester- 
day was  the  ht)ttest  ever  contested  in 
the  history  of  the  city,  there  being  265 
votes  cast.  The  following  officers  were 
elected:  J.  D.  Murphy,  mayor;  Albert 
llohrer,  treasurer;  Floyd  Townsend,  city 
recorder;  W.  H.  Campaigne,  municipal 
judge;  W.  N.  Shephard,  special  muni- 
cipal judge;  E.  F.  Chalk,  M.  C.  Wood- 
apd  and  W.  G.  Williams,  aldermen; 
George  Kinney,  assessor;  Archie  Phillip. 
c>)nstable.  When  the  result  was  made 
known  there  was  tremendous  cheering 
and  the  newly  elected  mayor  received 
quite  an  oxation. 

The  Howe  Lumber  company's  mill  at 
Lakeside  resumed  work  on  Monday  af- 
ternoon, about  seventy-five  men  being 
given  employment,  after  a  shut-down  of 
four  months.  The  mill  be  running  at 
its  full  capacity  by  another  week,  when 
they  will  employ  about  150  men. 


Thefts  and  Vandalisms   Per- 
formed Some  Time  Ago  Are 
Located  By  Police. 


Ex-Chief  of  Police  Crowley  of  San 
Franciso  has  just  been  presented  by  the 
Chinese  government  with  a  banner 
which  confers  on  him  the  right  to  t-nler 
the  public  grounds  of  Pekin.  This  is  the 
highest  honor  ever  conferred  on  a  white 
man,  except  Gen,  Grant,  who  was  also 
given  a  similar  banner.  It  was  given 
to  the  chief  in  consideration  of  his  fair 
treatment  of  the  San  Francisco  Chi- 
nese during  his  twenty-five  years'  in- 
cumbency of  the  office. 


WARSHIPS  ON  THE  LAKES. 


Acording  to  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s  re- 
port on  the  product  of  precious  metals 
in  the  states  and  territories  Avest  of  the  i 
Mississippi,  the  total  output  of  gold  in 
1897  was  valued  at  $63,655,597.  Colorado 
led  with  $18,326,554,  with  California  a 
close  second,  having  an  output  of  $17,- 
621,959.  Colorado  people  claim  tbat  they 
will  lengthen  this  lead  in  the  coming 
years. 


THE  I.IOHTHOUSE    .SERVICE. 

The  recent  agitation  of  the  question 
of  the  modification  of  the  civil  service 
law  and  the  proposition  to  provide  for 
the  compul.sory  retirement  of  govern- 
ment clerks  after  .serving  a  requfred 
number  of  years  has  called  attention  to 
another  branch  of  the  public  service  in 
which  such  an  act  would  be  better  ap- 
preciated. This  is  the  lighthouse  ser- 
vice. Few  people  outside  of  those  en- 
gaged in  maritime  pursuits  and  the  of- 
ficials of  the  lighthouse  board  realize 
the  extent  and  importance  of  this  ssjr- 
vice.  The  duties  are  arduous  and  of  a 
character  to  bring  on  old  age  quickly. 
The  lonely  life  led  by  some  of  the  keep- 
ers of  lighthouses  cannot  be  appreci- 
ated by  people  unfamiliar  with  the  con- 
ditions a. id  the  situation  of  many  light- 
hour.rS.  Senator  Perkins  of  California, 
who  went  to  sea  when  a  boy  of  10  and 
.spent  many  years  before  the  mast,  Js 
one  of  the  few  members  of  congress 
thoroughly  familiar  with  the  lighthous? 
service  and  the  faithful  manner  In 
which  Its  employes  perform  their 
duties.  He  has  introduced  a  bill  pro- 
viding for  the  retirement  of  certain  of- 
ficers and  men  in  this  department  and 
will  do  everything  possible  to  secure  its 
pas.sage  at  the  present  session  of  con- 
gress. He  has  endeavored  to  arouse 
interest  in  the  matter  among  memb  rs 
of  the  house,  especially  those  represent- 
ing districts  bordering  on  the  sea  coast, 
the  great  lakes  and  the  Mississippi  and 
its  navigable  tributaries. 

Senator  Perkins'  bill  provides  that  a 
keeper  or  assistant  keeper  of  any  light- 
house or  fog  signal,  or  any  offlcer  or 
member  of  the  crew  of  any  lightship 
or  lighthouse  lander,  shall  be  placed  on 


Some  of  the  extreme  partisans  sup- 
porting Mitchell,  who  said  the  result  of 
this  election  was  going  to  have  an  in- 
fluence in  next  fall's  election  are  now 
probably  sorry  that  they  said  so  much. 

Victor  Stearns  made  a  good  fight 
against  a  very  strtjng  opponent,  and 
has  njason  to  feel  proud  of  the  showing 
he  made.  iHe  is  young  and  will  un- 
doubtedly be  heard   from   again. 


Mayor  Truols -n  is  a  gcod  prophet  as 
well  as  a  strong  campaigner.  His  esti- 
mates of  the  total  vote  which  would  be 
polled  and  of  his  majority  were  very 
close. 


Aldermen  Trevillion  and  Sang,  who 
were  assailed  'by  the  News  Tribune 
with  virulent  abuse,  won  out.  The  at- 
tacks by  the  corporation  organ  made 
them  many  votes. 


There  is  a  letter  at  the  dead  letter  of- 
fice for  Miss  Juliet  Capulet,  and  the 
po.>?toffice  officials  are  trying  to  discover 
her  whereabouts. 


Detroit.  Mich..  Journal:  Inquiry  has 
been  made  of  the  .secretary  of  state  at 
Washington  a.^s  to  the  consiructi.ni  the 
department  will  put  upon  the  treaty  ot 
1>^17  which  limits  the  number  ot  waibhips 
on  the  grea ;  lakes.  There  wic*  consiiorabl,^ 
discussion  ot  this  subject  in  Ui  fall  of 
1S9"<.  It  was  principally  betwe;n  Governor 
Pingree— at  that  time  mayor  of  this  citv. 
and  Mayor  Boynton  of  Port  Huron.  The 
two  mayors  engaged  in  a  sharp  controver- 
sy. Pingrc:'  wanted  more  Warship.';,  and 
wanted  them  right  away;  Hovnton 
though;  th.  re  was  no  use  for  tlieni  and 
now.  no  prospect  of  anv  future  use  for 
them.  and  if  hereafter  the  need 
should  arise.  the  ships  could  bo 
built  sr)e?dily  enough  and  have 
the  advantage  of  such  new  things 
as  naval  constructors  may  from  time  to 
time  devise. 

This  warships  on  the  lakes  business  is, 
as  things  sand,  a  waste  of  time  to  con- 
sider. Congrns.s  can  be  better  employed. 
If  congressmen  are  looking  for  a  chance 
to  display  their  energies,  thev  mighe  cm- 
ploy  them  butter  in  r-forming  the  evil 
.service  commission,  and  the  laws  that 
Set  monarchial  institution  agoing.  The 
postoffice  department  needs'  legislation 
that  will  make  it  self-sustaining  without 
resorting  tc  the  unbusiness-like  economy 
of  discharging  l-tter  carriers.  There  are 
several  other  things  that  congressmen 
who  wish  1 1  make  a  record  might  ta.^kle 
with  advan:age  to  the  public.  The  war- 
ships on  tl^e  lakes  matter  can  wait  for 
an  opportune  occasion.  So  far  as  public 
sentiment  cm  be  discovered  nobody— un- 
less there  may  be  a  congressman — is 
thinking  about  warships  on  the  lakes. 
with  one  exception— that  is  to  replace  thp 
old  Michiga:i  with  a  ne\\,  modern  cruiser. 
The  old  ship  is  of  no  more  use,  as  a  prac- 
ticable craft,  than  .i  canal  boat.  She  is 
the  oldest  vessel  in  the  navy  and  the  most 
antiquated.  It  is  time  to  la"y  her  up.  and 
give  us  a  b<>tter  one.  There  is  good  sens? 
in  that  pn  ject.  and  we  all  indorse  it. 
'Phe  change  can  be  made  without  abrogat- 
ing the  treaty  of  1S17. 

The  treaty  of  1817  deals  with  other  mat- 
fprs,  more  essential  to  this  country  than 
warships  or  the  lakes.  Hy  means  "of  the 
treaty  we  hi'v.  \alijahle  rights  of  passage 
through  the  Canadian  cKn.-ils.  These  rights 
are  of  hourlv  use  to  our  vessel  men  every 
day  during  the  season  of  navigation'. 
There  is  nD  occasion  to  abrogate  the 
treaty,  or  to  talk  of  abrogating  it;  least 
of  all,  on  so  flimsy  a  pretext  as  additional 
"warships  on  the  lakes.  "  However.  as 
congressmen  are  given  to  talk,  more  than 
action,  perhapf?  it  is  of  no  use  to  treat  the 
matter  seriously,  or  even  to  complain. 


Last  night  the  West  Duluth  band  met 
for  its  regular  weekly  practice,  ami  by 
the  time  its  members  had  finished  their 
work  enough  returns  had  been  received 
from  the  election  to  make  it  certain  that 
David  Sang  had  Iwen  re-elected  alder- 
man of  the  Eighth  ward.  The  band 
boys  promptly  decided  th&  t  it  would  be 
in  order  for  them  to  serenade  him  in 
honor  of  his  victory,  so  they  marched  to 
his  house  at  428  North  Fifty -eighth  ave- 
nue west,  but  he  was  at  that  time  at  the 
city  hall  in  Duluth  receiving  returns. 
They  agreed  to  wait  for  his  arrival  and 
returned  to  the  band  room,  where  they 
remained  for  two  hours.  The  alder- 
man did  not  reach  home  until  after  mid- 
night, but  he  was  quickly  followed  by 
tha  band  and  treated  to  a  splendid  ser- 
enade. He  invited  the  boys  inside  and 
served  them  with  refreshments,  a  boun- 
tiful supply  of  food  being  su^oplemented 
with  wine  and  cigars.  The  alderman 
thanked  the  band  boys  for  their  good 
wishes  and  the  evidence  they  had  shown 
of  their  satisfaction  at  his  victory. 
When  an  hour  had  been  spent  in  an  ex- 
change of  congratulations  and  pleasant 
social  intercourse,  the  band  nlayed  a 
farewell   tune  and  dispersed. 


Kidney  and  Bladder  Troubles  Quickly  Cured* 

~        1 

You  May  Have  a  Sample  Bottle  of  the  Great   Discovery 
Dr.  Kilmer  Swamp-Root  Sent  Free  By  Mail. 

Men  an/1  women  doctor  their  troubles  so  often  without  benefit  that  thev 
get  discouraged  and  skeptical.  In  most  such  cases  serious  mistakes  are  mad^- 
m  doctorijig  and  not  knowing  what  our  trouble  Is  or  what  makes  us  sick  The 
unmistakable  evidences  of  kidney  trouble  are  pain  or  dull  arhetn  the  back  Too 
frequent,  desire  to  pass  water,  scanty  supply,  scalding  Irritati^jn  As  kidnev 
disease  advances  the  face  looks  sallow  or  pale,  eyes  puffy,  the  feet  sw el  and 
somettrjies  the  heart  acts  badly.  Should  further  evidence  be  needed  to  fir^d  oul 
nr  af"";?.^^  *^^  sickuess.  then  set  urine  aside  for  twenty-four  hours;  a  sediment 
or  se  ctling  Is  also  convincing  proof  that  our  kidneys  and  bladder  need  doctor- 
La  .  \^^^^  of^e"  overlooked,  or  not  always  understood,  is  that  women  suffer 
as  rnuch  from  kidney  and  bladder  trouble  as  men  do. 
«,  I     M  .^^""/r's  Swamp-Root  Is  the  discovery  of    the  eminent    physician  and 

•  "i.'i  ,  •  ^  ^"^^  ^^  "°*^  recommended  for  everything,  but  will  be  found  just 
«  1  f.  "ee^ed  In  cases  of  kidney  and  bladder  disorders  or  troubles  due  to 
,ii!  o  itidneys,  such  as  catarrh  of  the  bladder,  gravel,  rheumatism  or  Bright's 
disease,  which  is  only  advanced  kidney  trouble. 

cfor,  1  ^?^''u,^^^  extraoi-dinary  effect  of  this  great  remedy  is  soon  realized.      It 

•  lands  the  highest  for  its  wonderful  cures.  Sold  by  druggists,  price  50  cents  and 
tV^af  ^•"?'^*^''?^"^  successful  has  Swamp-Root  been  in  quickly  curing  even  th^ 
most  distressing  ca.ses  that  If  you  wish  to  prove  its  wonderful  merit  you  may 
f^Zu  ^^'"P'^  P,*^"  ?  ^"d  a  book  of  valuable  information,  both  tent  absolutely 
nr  -i^n^,  ;  ^^"VJ^"  l^*^^  ^"'"^^  Evening  Herald  and  send  yoar  address  to 
in  tSl^^Lf"-  •  ^'"^Jiampton,  N.  Y.  The  fact  that  this  libera]  offer  appears 
in  tms  paper  is  a  guarantee  of  genuineness. 


AMUSEMEMTS. 


SOME  THEFTS  LOCATED. 
Early  in  January  a  num-ber  of  dress 
skirts  were  stolen  from  the  residence  of 
Mrs.  Alex  Stewart,  and  about  the  sam  - 
time  the  home  of  Charles  Forbes  in  the 
same  neighborhood  was  entf>rf  d  and  sev- 
eral articles  of  wearing  apparel  stolen. 
Pillows  were  emptied  int?o  the  stove 
and  the  feathers  set  on  fi,"e  and  ot.her 
acts  of  vandalism  committed.  In  one 
of  the  dresses  stolen  from  Mrs.  Stewart 
was  a  diamond  pin,  which  was  a  short 
time  ago  left  at  the  West  Duluth  post- 
office  by  a  young  man  who  claimed  to 
have  found  it  on  the  postofiice  floor. 
Yesterday  afternoon  Lieut.  Brifvgs  found 
a  clue  to  the  other  stolen  property,  and 
following  it  up,  discovered  it  in  the  base- 
ment of  the  "Calamity"  flats  on  Ram- 
sey street,  where  it  had  been  secreted 
by  the  thief.  Lieut.  Briggs  said  tha*^ 
the  crime  had  been  traced  to  a  boy 
about  12  years  old.  the  son  of  a  well- 
known  citizen  of  West  Duluth.  The  boy 
is  not  very  bright,  and  it  is  not  yet 
known  whether  a  complaint  will  be 
lodged  against  him  or  whether  it  will 
be  left  for  his  parents  to  discipline 
him. 


HAVE  SOLD  OUT. 
Mosher  &  Knittel  have  sold  their 
grocerry  business  to  Brown  Mallough  & 
Son.  of  West  Superior.  An  invoic-^  of 
stock  is  now  being  taken.  Mosher  & 
Knittel  expect  to  leave  in  a  short  time 
for  Idaho,  where  they  will  engage  in 
business.  Brown  Mallough  has  been 
conducting  a  grocery  business  in  West 
Superior  for  the  past  eight  years. 


And  now  a  Maryland  legislator  com- 
plains that  somebody  tried  to  bribei  him 
in    the   recent   senatorial    fight   in    that 

state. 


Insurance  rates  have  been  cut  !>i 
Boston  and  St.  Louis.  There  would  be 
no  objection  in  Duluth  to  a  similar 
slash. 


Truelsen  ihad  a  majority  in  every 
ward,  and  there  were  few  precincts 
which  he  did  not  carry. 


The  News  Tribune  and  its  corporation 
friends   were   badly    beaten. 


Was  The  Herald  endorsed' 
does  look   that  way. 


Well,   it 


Mr.   Saunders  may  now  sing  another 
versa  of  the  dirge. 


McKINLEY  PLEASED. 

McKinley.  Minn.,  Feb.  2.  —(Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Expressions  of  gratiflra- 
tion  are  heard  from  nearly  every  man 
in  this  locality  over  the  re-election  of 
Henry  Truelsen  as  mayor  of  Duluth. 


H:til  to  Our  CiMilitry. 

Across  the  lund  from  strand  to  strand. 
Loud   ring  the   bugle  notes.  , 

And  freedon-'s  smile,  from  isl?  to  isle, 
Like  freedom's  banmr  lloats. 

One  song— the  nations  hail  the  notes. 

From   souriding  sea  to  sea. 
And  answer  from  their  thrilling  throats 

The  song  of  liberty. 

They  answer  and  an  echo  comes 
From  chained  and  troubled  isles. 

And  roars  lilte  ocean's  thunder  drums 
Where  glad  Columbia  smiles. 

Hail  to  our  country!   Strong  she  stands 
Nor  fears  i;he  war  drum's  beat; 

The  sword  of  freedom  in  her  hands— 
The   tyrant    at   her   feet. 

—FRANK    L.    ST.VNTON    "Song^    of    the 
Soil." 


I 


WEEKLY  PRAYER  MEETINGS. 

Rev.  Jeremiah  Kimball  will,  beginning 
tomorrow  night,  hold  regular  weekly 
prayer  meetings  in  Plymouth  Congrega- 
tional church.  Mr.  Kimball  preaches  on 
alternate  Sundays  in  Plymonth  church 
and  the  Congregational  church  at 
Aitkin,  and  he  \vill  hold  prayer  meet- 
ings at  Aitkin  every  Wednesday  night. 
Mr.  Kimball  is  making  a  special  effort 
to  revive  interest  among  West  Duluth 
members  of  his  church. 


KILLED  IN  IDAHO. 
D.  A.  Kippen,  who  was  in  business  in 
West  Duluth  a  number  of  years  ago, 
was  shot  and  killed  by  J.  Morangue,  a 
county  officer  of  Nez  Perce  county, 
Idaho,  a  few  days  ago  at  Joliette,  Idaho! 
where  Mr.  Kippen  was  postmaster.  The 
tragedy  was  the  outgrowth  of  a  real 
estate  deal.  Mr.  Kippen,  who  left  West 
Duluth  about  five  years  ago.  was  mar- 
ried to  Mi.ss  Ida  Jennings,  daughter  of 
Mr.s.  William  Jennings,  of  612  Gosnold 
street.  Mi.ss  Emily  Jennings  was  visit- 
ing her  sister  in  Joliette  at  the  time  of 
the  shooting. 


NOTICE   OF   MORTGAGE    SALE.- 

Whereas  default  has  been  made   in   the 

conditions   of   a   certain    mortgage    whi<  u 
was  duly  executed  and  delivered  by   Wil- 
liam Colvill  and  Jane  E    Colvill.  his  wite 
mortgagors,   to  William   E.    Lucas,    mort- 
gagee,   dated    May    second    f2d),    Pi92.    and 
which   was  duly  recorded   in    the   regl.ster 
of  deeds'  office  for  St.  Louis  County.  Min- 
nesota, on  June  first  (1st).  1S92.  at  eight  Ot 
o'clock  a.   m..    in   Book  one  hundred   two 
(102)  of  mortgages,  on  page  sixty-four  iM) 
and     following    pages;     which    mortgage, 
with  the  debt  therf->>v  secured,  was  there- 
after  duly   assigned    by    said   William    E. 
l..ucas  to  H.  C.  Green  by  an  instrument  of 
assignment  dated  June  tenth   (10:h),   \\'.v>. 
and  which  was  duly  recorded  in  said  r-gis- 
<.er  of  deeds'  office  on  June  eleventh  (lUhi, 
3Sit2.    at    eight    (S)    o'clock   a.    m..    in    Book 
eighty-thrce   (>A)    of  mortgages,    on   page  I 
<ne  hundred  forty-six  (14C)  thereof;  which 
mortgage,   v.ith   the  debt   thereby  seeur-  d 
was    thereafter    tigaln    dulv    assigned    bv 
.said  H.  C.  Green  to  C.  S.  Green  by  an  in- 
strument of  assignment  bearing  date  De- 
cember   twenty-seventh    (27th),    1897,    and 
which  was  duly  recorded  in  said  register 
<^f   deeds'    office    on    January    sixth    (6th i.  j 
1S9S.    at    4:20   o'clock    p.    m..    in    Book    one  ! 
hundred  forty-eight  (14S)  of  mortgages,  on  | 
page  forty-eight  (4S);  such  default  con.-ist-  ' 
ing  in  the  non-payment  of  two  semi-an-  | 
riual  installments  of  inter,  st  upon  the  debt  I 
secured  by  said  mortgage,   which  became  | 
due  respectively  on  July  1st,  1897.  and  Jan- : 
uary  1st,  1S9.S',  each  amounting  to  the  tsum  } 
of  $24.00,  no  pan  of  which  has  ever  been' 
paid;     and   also  in   the      non-payment    of 
taxes  upon  said  mortgaged  premises  which  j 
had  become  a  lien  thereon  and  delinquent.  ' 
and    were  subsetiuently   paid   by   said    as-  ' 
signee  in  accordance  with  the  provisions 
of  said  mortgage;  by  reason  whereof  said 
assignee  of  said  mortgage  has  eleciei  to 
declare    the   whole    sum   secured    by    sa;d 
mortgage  and  the  principal  note  therebv 
secured,  with  all  accrutd  interest  thereon, 
i'nd  said  taxes  paid,  and  exchange,  to  be 
immediately  due  and  payable. 

And  whereas  there  is  therefore  claimed 
to  be  due.  and  there  is  actually  (lue,  apon 
said  mortgage  debt,  at  the  date  of  :his 
notice,  the  sum  of  six  hundred  eightv-one 
and  39-100  ($681.39)  dollars,  principal.  In 
terest,   taxes   and   exchange. 

And  whereas  said  mortgage  contains  a 
power  of  sale  in  due  form,  which  has  be- 
come operative  by  reason  of  the  defaults 
above  mentioned,  and  no  action  or  j-ro- 
ceeding.  at  law  or  otherwise,  has  been  in- 
stituted to  recover  the  debt  secured  by 
said   mortgage,   or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  con- 
taincHl  in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statut  •  in  such  case  made,  said  mort-  i 
gage  will  be  foreclosed,  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  described  therein,  situate  in  .'^t. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  described  as 
follows,  to-wit:  The  west  one-half  (w-,i) 
of  the  southwest  one-quarter  (swVi)  of 
section  numbered  twenty-nine  (29),  in 
township  fifty-one  (51)  north,  of  range 
fifteen  (13)  west,  containing  eighty  (oO) 
acres  more  or  less,  according  to  the  gov- 
ernment survey  thereof,  excepting  and  re- 
serving  therefrom    a   tract    of    land    con-    ^_^__ ___^_ 

Fisting  of  four  (4)  acres,  described  as  fol-  S*XlZ2Xi3'OSC  UlESlVnES^ 
lows,  to-wit:  Commencing  at  the  south- i  prodaces  the  above  resnltslnao  days.  It  acts 
west  (sw)  comer  of  saM  section  twenty- ;  powerfully  and  quickly.  Cures  wher.  all  others  fail, 
nine  (29);  thence  northerly  along:  the  sec- ,  youagjQgn^.jHregjyn  ^1,5^^  lost  manhood, acd old 
tlon  line  between  sections  twenty-nine  |  men  ^jn  recover  their  vouthful  vipor  by  using 
(29)  and  thirty  (30),  a  distance  of  twenty-  reVIVO.  It  quickly  and  surely  restores  Nervoua- 
(ive  (2-0  rods;  thence  east,  at  right  angle?  ne88,LoEt  Vitality,  Impctcncy.  Nisbtly  Emissioas. 
to  said  last  mentioned  line  a  distance  of  Lost  Power,  Failing  Memory,  Westiiu:  Distases.  and 
twenty-six  (26)  rods;  thence  south  at  aU  effects  of  eeU-abase  or  excess aad  indiscretion, 
right  angles  with  said  last  mentioned  lino 
a  distance  of  twenty-five  (2.i)  rods  to  the 
section  line  between  sections  twenty-nine 
(29)  and  thirty-two  (32);  thence  westalong  i 


FORIALE. 

We  have  a  house  and  lot  in  a 
central  location  belonging  to  an 
estate  which  we  offer  for  sale  at 
$4250.00.  This  property  is  now 
rente(i  for  over  lo  per  cent  upon 
the  price  asked. 

For  further  particulars  see 

DULUTH  TRUST  CO. 


Pbotcjrravfcel 
from  Life. 


REVIVO 

RESTORES  VITALITY 


Made  a 

Well  Man 

of  Me. 


which  unfit"!  one  for  s'udy,  biiFines.s  or  marriage.  It 
not  only  cures  by  starting  at  tho  poat  of  disease,  but 
isagreat  nerve  tonic  and  blood  builder,  bring- 
■  ■,,.,    ^  '  ,,  .^1  ing  back  the  pink  glow  to  pale  cheeksaTidre- 

said  line  between  sections  twenty-nme  (2H)  !  storing  the  fire  of  W.th.    It  ward.^  off  In.<;anity 

■^"'^  )i3.l'"*^'i^°*  '^-.l;  '^  fV^^''"^!"  2^  twenty- I  and  Consumption.   Insist  on  bavinc  REVIVO, ro 
six    (26)    rods   to   the   place   of   beginning; 


BREEZY  LINES. 


ITCHING 

SKIN 
DISEASES 

Bp»kt>t  CtTRK  Trsathent  for  tortnrlng.  disflflr- 
nrfnt;.  Itching,  hnrning,  and  Bcnly  nkln  and  Bcalp 
dIteasRg  with  loss  oriiair.  —  Warm  balha  with  Cu- 
TICL'RA  HOAP.  nentlo  oppllcatlons  of  CnTioiTBA 
(ointment),  and  full  (lose*  of  CUTiorB\  Kkbol- 
TSHT,  greatest  of  blood  puriaers  and  humor  cures 


In    nolil    OiroaRhnat    lti<!    world. 

D»i-<»  *»'>  CiiKW.  Ci.BT..  Soil.  I'rnpj..  RiKlim. 
^  f  ■•  How  to  Cure  Itchlnx  Mkin  DliwMeii,"  fre«. 


POTTH 


RED  ROUSH  HANDS 


BonmH  itn<l  Beiinllftod 
'  b/  GuntUHA  SOAf. 


Detroit    Frpc    I'ress:       New    wife— Have 
you  tried  m>-  biseuit.  dear? 
New    hushind— Yes.    They're   guilty. 

Truth:  Brown— What  would  you  do  if 
someone  should  leiive  you  1100,000?  .lones— 
1  suppose  I'l  begin  to  realize  how  little 
a  hundred  thousand  really  is. 

Philadelphi  I  North  American:  "Vou 
shall  be  rich  and  famous."  said  the  for- 
tune teller.  •'Ala.s.'"  cried  the  sitter. 
"Then  I  am  uiulone.  For  my  dream  was 
to  devote  mv'  life  to  art.  ' 

Chicago  Tribune:  "You  will  marry  a 
tall,  dark  g  ntleman."  saiil  the  fortune 
teller,  examining  the  lines  in  the  fair 
hand. 

"That  doesn't  help  me  any."  desjiairing- 
ly  replied  the  lively  blonde  who  had 
called  to  consult  her.  "All  six  of  them 
are  tall,  dark  gentlemen." 

Cincinnati  Knquirer:  Said  Chollle.  by 
way  of  opening  the  conv«»rsatlon,  i"i 
iiexer  would  have   thought  it.  ' 

"Of  course  you  wouU'n't,"  sau^  the  un- 
kind young  \i'oman.  "Ho».»   rould  you?" 

And    the  conversation   remalneti   closed. 

Washington  Star:  "Are  you  a  believer 
in  the  theor.v  that  to  the  victors  belong 
the  spoils?" 

"That,"  re))lied  Senator  Sorghum,  "de- 
pends entirely  on  whetiier  or  not  1  am 
one  of  the  victors." 


HE  FEELS  VINDICATED. 
Alderman  Sang  feels  particularly 
jubilant  over  his  re-election,  l^ecause  of 
the  bitter  personal  attacks  made  upon 
him  during  the  campaign,  and  he  con- 
siders that  the  handsome  rnajority  given 
him  is  a  complete  vindication  of  his 
record  as  an  alderman.  In  fact,  he 
knows  that  many  votes  which  he  did 
receive  would  undoubtedly  have  been 
given  to  his  opponent  had  it  not  been  for 
the  unfounded  and  malignant  charges 
trumped  up  against  him.  ;He  was 
strongest  in  the  precincts  where  these 
accusations  were  given  widest  circula- 
tion. 


which  premises  will  be  sold  by  the  sheriff 
of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  tlie  front  coor 
of  the  court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth. 
in  said  county  and  state,  on  "the  twentv- 
fifth  i2.5th)  day  of  February.  A.  D.  1S9S,  at 
ten  (10)  o'clock  a.  m..  at  public  auction,  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pav  said 
debt  and  interest,  and  taxes  paid,  and  flttv 
dollars  attorney's  fees,  stipulated  for  in 
said  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and 
the  disbursements  allowed  by  law;  sub- 
icct  to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one 
year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  provided  by 
law. 

Dated  January  12th,  1S98. 

C.  S.  GREEN. 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
FRANCIS  W.   SI'LLtVAN, 

Attorney  for  Assignee. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,   Jan-12-I9-26-Feb- 

2-9-16. 


Consumption.  Insist  on  tavinc  , 
other.  It  can  l)e  carried  in  vert  rocket.  Br  tcail 
81.00  per packaee,  or  six  for  S5.00,  irith  a  po«l 
tive  written  guarantee  to  roro  or  refund 
the  money*   Circular  free.   Address 

Royal  Medicine  Qo,,'Tn^irS^?lit 

For   sal«   In   Duluth.    Minn.,    by   B.    r. 
BOTCK.   dninrlat. 


WEST  DULITTH  BRIEFS. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Andrews  re- 
port the  liLrth  of  a  daughter  at  their 
home  on  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west. 

The  Willard  Y  social,  which  was  to 
have  been  given  Thursday  evening,  Feb. 
3,  1898,  has  been  postponed  to  Thursday 
evening,  Feb.   10. 

City  band  at  West  Duluth  rink  Wed- 
nesday and  Friday  evenings. 


HOW'S  THIS? 

We  offer  Ono   llimdred   Dollars   Reward 
for   any   case    of   Catarrh    tluil    cannot   be 
cured  by  Hall's  Catarrh  ('ure. 
F.  J.  CHKNi;y  &  CO.,  Props..  Toledo.  (>. 

\Vp,  the  un  lersl!;niHl.  have  known  1'.  .J. 
Cheney  for  t  le  i.ist  fifteen  years,  and  be- 
!ievi<  him  prtfei'lly  honorable  in  all  busi- 
ness transaclions.  anil  llnatuially  abic-  in 
<  arry  out  ur).v  obligation  made  by  (heir 
firm. 
WKST  &   THl'AX.    Wholesale    Druggists, 

Toledo.  ( )hi  ). 
W.M.DINCJ,        KINNAN       *       MARVIN, 

Wholesale  Druggists.  Toledo,  o. 

Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  is  taken  internally, 
aci.ng  dlrectlv  upon  the  blood  and  muious 
surfaces  of  the  system.  Price  T.'k-  per  bot- 
tle. Sold  by  all'  druggists.  Testimonials 
free. 

iiall's  Family   Pills  are  the  best. 


NO.  4. 
That's  tho  number  of  the  Iklichigan 
Central  North  Shore  Limited  train, 
leaving  Chicago  2  p.  m.  and  arriving 
New  York  3  p.  m.  next  day  (twenty- 
four  hours),  and  Boston.  5:20  p.  m., 
(twenty-six  hours  and  twenty  minutes). 
If  you  want  comfort  on  your  journey 
east,  take  this  train.  It  has  magnificent 
Wagner  standard  and  compartment 
sleeping  cars  from  Chicago  to  New 
York  and  through  sleeper  to  Boston.  All 
meals  are  served  in  dining  care  en 
route. 


COULD  NOT  EAT  OR  SLEEP 


Serious  Condition  After   Bilious    Fever 
—  How  Cured. 

EAGLE  BEND,  MINN.  — "  I  was 
taken  Bick  with  bilious  fever,  and  for 
three  weeks  I  could  not  sleep  and 
I  could  eat  very  little.  The  medicine 
which  I  took  from  the  doctor  did  not  help 
me,  and  I  lundc  up  my  mind  to  try  Hood's 
Baraaparilla.  When  I  had  taken  two  bottles 
I  was  well.  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  has  also 
cured  mo  of  headache,  with  which  I  was 
troubled."    Miss  Aoda  E.  Youkobero. 


Nnod's  Pills  VKC3  flick  Headache,  asc. 


NOTICE    OF   MORTG.\GE    SALE.- 

Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  tho 
conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage  v.'nich 
Wivs  duly  executed  and  delivered  by  Dol- 
phus  Ij.  Gamache  and  Seraphim  (SaretiiKi 
Gamache.  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  Susie 
M.  Barker,  mortgagee.  dated  Januarv 
twenty-sixth  (2<J:h).  ISP."?,  and  which  was 
duly  recorded  in  the  register  of  deed.s"  of- 
fice for  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on 
March  seventeenth  (ITth).  1S93,  at  four 
(1)  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  one  hundr.d 
twtnty-live  (12.'>)  of  mortgages,  on  page 
forty-one  (-11)  thereof;  such  default  con- 
sisting in  the  non-payment  of  the  principal 
sum  thereby  secured,  with  interest  th<  re- 
on  at  the  r.ite  of  eight  per  cent  per  an- 
num from  August  1st.  1S9»).  and  in  tho  non- 
payment of  insurance  premiums  upon  the 
premises  covered  by  said  mortgage, 
amounting  to  $4.ri0,  which  vald  mortgagors 
nglccted  to  pay,  and  which  said  mort- 
gagee was  compelled  to  1  ay.  and  did  pav. 
in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  said 
mortgage,  for  the  protection  of  said  prem- 
ises. 

And  whereas  there  Is  therefore  claimed 
to  be  due,  and  there  is  actually  due.  upon 
said  mortgage  debt,  at  the  date  ot  this  no- 
tice, the  sum  of  two  hundred  twentv-one 
and  7!r-100  ($221. 7i)  dollars,  principal,  in- 
terest and  exchange,  and  insurance  pre- 
miums i^aid. 

And  whereas  said  mortgage  cont.iins  a 
pov.  er  of  sale  in  due  form,  which  has  no- 
come  operative  by  reason  of  the  defauiti 
above  mentioned,  and  no  action  or  pro- 
ceeding, at  law  or  otherwise,  has  been  in- 
stil utod  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
thai  by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  con- 
tained In  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made,  said  mort- 
gage will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
promises  described  therein,  situate  in  St. 
Louis  Coinitv,  Minnesota,  described  .is 
follows,  to-wit:  I>ot  three  (3),  of  block 
twenty-two  (22),  Hunter's  and  MarkoMs 
Grassy  Point  Addition  to  Duluth.  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  in  said 
register  of  deods'  office;  which  premises 
will  be  sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St. 
T-ouls  County,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  hou.se.  in  tho  city  of  Duluth.  In  si'd 
county  and  state,  on  the  twenty-fifth 
(2:';th)*day  of  February.  A.  D.  1S9S.  at  ten 
(111)  o'clock  a.  m.,  at  imblic  auction  to 
tho  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said 
(lebt  .ind  inten'st.  and  insurance  pre- 
miums paid,  and  tho  tiixes.  If  any,  on  .=a'.d 
premises,  and  twent.v-Hve  dollars  attiir- 
ney's  fees,  stipulated  for  in  said  mortgige 
In  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disburse- 
ments allowed  by  law:  subject  to  redcmn- 
tion  at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the 
day  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 
Dated  January  12th.  ISJtS. 

SUSIE    M.    BARKER. 
Mortgagee. 
FRANCIS  W.   SULLIVAN, 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee. 
Dululh  Evening  Herald.  Jan-12-19-26-Feb- 
2-9-16. 


MORTGAGE   FORE' 'LOSIRK   SAIE.- 

Whereas  default  has  bern  made  in  tho 
conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage  execut- 
ed and  delivere<i  by  Angus  R.  Macfarlane 
and  I'atharine  H.  Macfarlane.  his  wife, 
mortgagors,  to  William  A.  L.awi-enee. 
mortgagee,  datetl  the  2Sth  day  of  July.  189«;. 
with  a  power  of  sale  therein  oontaincil. 
recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  the  oountv  of  St.  I  ouis. 
state  of  Minnesota,  on  th.?  7th  day  of  Au- 
gust. 1S96,  at  8:40  o'clock  a.  m..  in  Book 
Vi  of  mortgages,  on  page  »v50:  said  mort- 
e-c.f;<2  was  given  to  secure  the  payment  of 
one  principal  note  for  fifteen  hundred 
dollars  (flSOO)  and  three  interef^t  notes 
representing  the  several  installments  of 
interest  on  said  principal  note  as  they  be- 
came due.  on  the  2>>th  day  of  July  in  tach 
year,  said  interest  notes  bearing  interest 
at  the  rate  of  seven  per  cent  p.r  annum 
after  they  became  due;  and 

Whereas,  default  has  been  made  in  tho 
payment  of  the  interest  note  for  one  hun- 
dred and  Hvc  dollars  (JlOo)  which  becani? 
aue  on  the  2Sth  day  of  July,  iy.<7.  and  said 
default  has  continued  to  the  date  of  this 
notice,  and  does  now  continue,  and  the 
amount  of  interest  now  claimed  to  be  due 
and  is  actually  due  is  one  hundred  eight 
and  41-l(Xl  (1"S.41»  dollars:   and 

Whereas,  it  is  provided  in  said  prin- 
ciiial  note  that  if  default  be  made  in  tii-f 
payment  of  any  of  said  interest  coupons 
as  they  mature  ihe  whole  .imount  of  iho 
imlebtcKlness  secured  by  said  mortgage 
shall  at  once  beoeme  due  and  payable  and 
the  legal  hold^^r  thereof  may  at  o.icoi 
proceed  to  collect  the  same  and  foreclose 
said  mortgiige;  and 

Whereas,  a  judgment  was  duly  enlcro  I 
and  dockrted  in  favor  of  said  mortgagee 
and  against  said  Angus  R.  Macfarlane  on 
the  2Tih  day  of  November,  l'<>7.  in  the  sum 
of  sixteen  hun<lred  and  forty-nine  an.i 
rv>i-li»  dollars  jn  an  action  at  l.iw  then 
ptMiding  in  the  district  court  in  the  Eli\- 
ci.th  .iuilicial  district  in  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  upon  said  ind.btedness;  m 
execution  wa^^  duly  issued  upon  said  judg- 
ment on  the  Sth  day  of  January.  1S!><J.  uiu  > 
the  sheriff  of  s.iid  county  and  said  exe- 
cution was  on  the  10th  d.a\-  of  Janucsry. 
lst*8.  returned  by  said  sheriff  wholly  un- 
suisti*^.  and  the  sum  of  11004. :»4  is  now 
claimed  to  be  and  is  due  uiK>n  said  judg- 
ment. 

Now,   therefore,    notice  Is   hereby   given, 
that         the         said  mortgage  will 

be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  tho 
premises  described  in  and  con- 
veyed by  said  mortgage,  to-wit:  Lo;s  num- 
bered live  (,i).  six  (tJ>.  seven  (7).  eight  ti-i. 
nine  (0>.  eleven  (IP.  twelve  (12).  fifteen  'jj> 
and  sixteen  (Itii.  all  in  block  three  (3),  of 
Macfarlanos  Gra.«sy  Point  Addition  to 
Duluth,  according  to  the  recorded  ph't 
thereof,  said  premises  lying  and  being  in 
St.  Louis  County  and  state  of  Minnesota, 
with  the  hereditaments  and  .ippur- 
tenances:  which  sale  will  be  made  by  the 
sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  Countv.  at  the 
front  door  of  the  court  house,  in  the  citv 
of  Duluth,  in  said  countv  and  state  oii 
the  .^rd  day  of  March.  1SJ«S,  at  10  o'clock 
a.  m.  of  that  day,  at  public  vendue,  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pav  said  nr»t- 
gage  debt  and  Intoreat  and  fifty  (50)  dol- 
lai-s  attorneys'  fees,  ax  stipulated  in  and 
by  said  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure, 
and  the  disbursements  allowed  by  lav 
suhjtH.t  to  redemption  at  anv  time  within 
one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  pro- 
vided by  law. 
Dated  January  l.ith.  A.  D.  l.S!»8. 

WILLIAM   A.    LAWRENCE. 

.  ,  „^ Mortgagee. 

ALFORD  &  HUNT. 

Attorneys   for  Mortgagee. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Jan-19-26-Feb-2-9- 
16-23. 


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THE    DTTCUTH    EVENTNCf    HERALD:    WEDNESDAY,     FEBRUARY     2,     189S. 


HEAVY  MAJORITY 

FOR  TRUEISEN 

The    Present    Mayor   Given   a    Handsome 

Endorsement   By   Re-election   For 

Two  Years  More* 


EDSON     AND     GEARHART 


Majority  of  Over  Eleven  Hundred  For  Truel- 
sen — The  Result   of  the   Alder- 
manic  Contests* 


Henry  Truelsen  was  re-elected  mayor 
of  Duluth  yesterday  by  a  majority  of 
1146  out  of  a  total  of  r>r>2S  votes  cast  for 
the  mayoralty  candidates.  The  regis- 
tration was  6126.  Th'^  people  havo 
St  rved  notice  on  the  corporations  that 
they  intend  to  run  Duluth  a  little  while 
Iniper.  Mayor  Truelsen  may  consider 
himself  endorseil.  The  result  is  a  vin- 
dication of  the  wisdom  of  the  people. 
It  is  another  proof  that  they  can  taka 
care  of  themselves  and  do  not  ne^i^d  a 
suardian  to  protect  them  from  the  wiles 
of  those  who  would  pn^y  on  them.  Tho 
motley  crew  inspired  by  the  hope  of 
l«^t.  which  may  be  considered  the  main 
body  of  the  Mitchell-corporation  fol- 
low' 4,  and  the  band  of  auxiliaries  ie- 
*•  yilted  by  false  pretenses,  have  beer, 
■dtterly  routed.  The  field  officers  of  the 
.Mitrh'.l-corporation  campaign  —  well 
known  as  agents  and  representatives  of 
interests  that  are  inimical  to  the  inter- 
ests of  the  people — argued,  cajoled  .md 
spent  their  principals'  money  in  vain. 
In  vain,  they  attempted  to  befogr  the 
issue.s — in  vain  they  appealed  to  preju- 
dice and  credulity— the  people  were  not 
to  be  fooled,  not  to  lie  bought,  not  to  be 
put  off.  They  are  a  good  deal  wis  r 
Than  the  Mit(  hell-corporation  aggrega- 
tion gave  them  credit  for  being. 

There  were  a  great  many  political 
prophets  who  had  a  good  deal  to  ex- 
plain today,  and  there  have  been  run- 
ning around  a  good  many  seers  who 
were  not  ht-ard  from  up  to  this  mor.n- 
ing.      They   are   of    the    class   that    pro- 


Eighth   ward o4r» 


Total. 


l^'LCll 0,4J*J 

Majority  for  Truelsen. 
FIUST  WAItI>. 


1.14«. 


Fiist  i)recinit.. 
Second  i>recinct. 
Third  iirecinct.. 
Fourth  prt'finct. 
Fifth    preiinct.. 

T.nal 


TO 

.-.6 

lOS 

16.". 

32 


4:51 

SECOND  WARD. 

First    pn-cinct 1:57 

Second   precinct 139 

Third  jnecinct 123 

Fourth   precinct 146 

Total r)45 

THIRD  WARD. 

First    precinct s4 

Second  precinct 123 

Third  precinct Itrt 

Fourth  precinct lit) 


Total 

....  41:'. 

FOl'RTH  WARD 

First   precinct..    .. 

..    ..     .■.4 

Second  precinct    .. 

..    ..     61 

Third  precinct..    .. 

62 

Fourth  precinc-t..    . 

.    . .      104 

Fifth    precinct..    .. 

1  •> 

Total 

3r>4 

FIFTH 

WARD. 

First  precinct..    .. 

..   ..  ir,4 

Second  precinct..   , 

....     92 

Third    precinct 

H.". 

Fi>urth  precinct    .. 

..    ..   lOS 

Fifth    precinct! 

....      47 

Total 

406 

SIXTH 

WARD. 

First  precinct 

....     10 

Second    precinct.. 

..     ..   lOS 

Thlid    precinct..    .. 

..     ..     33 

Fourth  pre<inct    .. 

..    ..   130 

Fifth  pr-cinct 

....     63 

Sixth    precinct..    .. 

..     ..     41 

Vf/^- 


MAVOR  truelsp:n. 


phesy  after  the  event.  They  mak-  up 
in  noise  after  the  votes  are  counted  for 
their    silence    before        election.  Th  • 

prophet  who  is  so  unfortunate  as  to 
have  to  revise  a  little  after  the  returns 
come,  is  usually  treated  with  a  leni- 
ency that  pity  dictates,  but  the  "I  told 
you  so"  owl  has  no  friends,  and  d?- 
serves  none. 

Out  of  forty-two  precincts,  Mitchell 
carried  eight.  His  own  ward  he  lost  by 
46  votes  out  of  a  total  of  646  cast.  Fond 
du  Lac  went  for  Elmer  two  to  one,  he 
receiving  24  votes  and  Truelsen  12. 
There  is  talk  of  giving  Elmer  the  title 
of  dukf  of  Fond  du  Lac  as  a  consola- 
tion. The  Mitch-11  people  had  set  great 
store  by  the  Seventh  and  Eighth  war  Is. 
but  their  calculations  there,  as  tl.se- 
whi»re.  proved  to  have  l>een  based  on 
nothing  more  substantial  than  hojit. 
Judge  Edson,  (Rep.).  was  elected 
muncipal  judge  over  Victor  Stearn'<, 
(fusion),  by  a  majority  of  1006.  and  X. 
A.  Crearhart.  (Rep.),  defeated  John  M. 
Martin,  (fusion),  for  special  judge,  by 
a   majority  of  1044. 

In    th«^   First    ward, 
Cra-sawfller,    (fusion), 
.>ver    Frank    Kennedy 
two  years'  trm.  by  a 
and  for  the  one  year 


Total 304 

SEVENTH    WARD. 

First    precinct    71 

Seconii  precinct 00 

Third   j)iecinct 70 

Fourth  precinct 4S 

Fifth  precinct 70 

Total 3r>s 

EIGHTH    WARD. 

First  precinct .S."> 

Second    precinct 2S 

Third    precin<t ."><> 

Fourth    jirecinct 6t» 

Fifth  precinct fu 

Sixth   precinct 10 

Sf\enth   i>recinct 44 

Eighth    precinct 12 


Total.. 


346 


::oo 


.I'.'l 


71 

00 
26 

2s:. 

71 
S2 

".S 
66 

2S0 

."iS 
!'2 

t;4 

71 

2sr. 

13 

-'» 

».» 

."lO 

.'I 

ISO 

:i4 

71 
;"•(> 
31 

309 

20 
,'.0 
36 
67 
34 
17 

224 

10', 

t;t 

6:' 

..0 

46 

32S 

6S 

:;o 

10 

i; 

20 
■-'4 

:!00 


AldeiTnan  Frank 
wa.s  re-elected 
,  (Rep.),  for  the 
vote  of  423  to  292. 
term.  J.   I'.  John- 


s'in,  (Rep.),  was  elected  over  Frank 
Cox,  (fusion),  by  a  vote  of  403  to  303. 

In  the  Second  ward,  cx-Alderman 
Theodor-  Krumsieg,  (Ind.).  was  clect- 
.  d,  receiving  316  votes,  to  263  for  S.  O. 
Sterrett.  (Rep.),  and  244  for  Alderman 
A.   J.    Harker,    (fusion). 

In  the  Third  ward,  J.  L.  Cromw  ■!!, 
(Rep.),  was  elected,  rtceiving  350  votes: 
K.  J.  Ryan.  (Dem.).  receiving  102,  and 
J.  W.  Rowley,  (Pop.),  160. 

In  the  Fourth  ward.  Alderman  Tre- 
\iIlion.  (Rep.),  was  re-elected  ov  r 
Henry   Oazett,    (fusion),    by    a   vote   of 

276  to  244. 

In  the  Fifth  ward.  J.  H.  Crowley, 
(Ind.),  was  elected,  receiving  .327;  VA'. 
M  .\brahamson.  (Rep.),  r^^ceiving  221, 
and  D.  S.  Blanchard,  (fusion),  receiv- 
ing 261. 

In  the  Sixth  ward.  ex-Alderman  John 
Nelson  (Rep.),  recaptured  his  old  place, 
beating  Frank  Schaffer,  (fusion),  by  a 
vote  of  316  to  306.  ^,   .^ 

In  the  Seventh.  Maurice  Grifn;\ 
(fusion),  carried  off   the   bun.   receiving 

277  votes:  .Mderman  D.  E.  Stevens, 
(Rep.),  receiving  2.')9  votes,  and  C.  O. 
Nelsnn.   (Ind.>.  159  votes. 

In  th-  Eighth,  .\lderman  Sang  ^^'a.'» 
re-elected,  being  the  only  candidal  •  with 
two  cipponents  who  got  a  majority,  al- 
though J.  L.  Cromwell,  in  the  Third, 
camo  within  3  of  it.  Alderman  SanR 
received  3.36  votes,  Thomas  Olafs  m, 
(It  p.).  267.  and  W.  W.  Scott.  (Ind...  36. 

The  vote  by  wards  and  pre<incts  is 
a."  follows: 


For  Mayor. 


First  ward. .    . 
Second    ward 
Third  ward..   . 
Fourth  ward . 
Fifth    ward.. 
Sixth  ward..    . 
tjeventli  v.ard. 


TnK'ls'^^n. 

Fusion. 

.  431 

.    .tIo 

.       413 

.     354 

. . . .   496 

.    ..   394 

,    ..  308 


Mitchell. 
Ht-p. 
2S.'> 
2S0 
285 
ISO 
809 
224 


For  Municipal  Judge. 

I'MsiWi. 

Stearns, 

.  Rep. 

Fusion. 

First  ward 4S4 

23S 

tfefond   ward 534 

2t;; 

Third    ward 416 

Fourth    ward     29S 

.'i;> 

Fifth    ward 416 

3-;t 

Sixth    ward :530 

263 

Seventh  ward 364 

290 

Eighth  ward 337 

261 

Total .3,179 

2.173 

FMson's  majority,  1.006. 

The  vote  by  precincts  is  given  below: 

FIRST   WARD. 

Edson. 

Stearnr.. 

First  precinct 91 

•»« 

Second  precinct 64 

1:9 

Thinl  precinct 118 

60 

Fourth    precinct 171 

NO 

Fifth   precinct 40 

m 

Total 4S4 

SECOND  WARIX 

First    i»recinct 142 

Second  precinct 137 

Third  precinct 105 

Fourth  precinct 1.50 


Total 

....   534 

THIRD 

WARD. 

First   J. 

recinct..    .. 

...     79 

Sc(  ond 

precinct..    .. 

....   12« 

Third   i 

irecinct 

....     9(5 

Fourth 

Jirecinct..     . 

.     ..    113 

Tot 

al 

.     ..   416 

Fol'RTH 

WARl 

First  precMnct 

..    ..      30 

Second 

precinct..     . 

.     . .     39 

Third 

precinct..    .. 

.55 

Fourth 

precinct    .. 

..    ..     90 

Fifth    r 

irecinct 

84 

Total 29S 

FIFTH    WARD. 

First  precinct 13S 

Second    precinct 76 

Third    precinct X-S 

Fourth    precinct 75 

Fifth  precinct :59 


Total 416 

SIXTH    WARD. 

First  precinct 23 

Seconci  precinct SS 

Third    precinct 4S 

P'ourth    precinct 107 

Fifth  precinct 44 

Sixth  precinct 20 

Total 330 

SEVENTH    WARD. 

First    precinct 122 

Second    precinct 75 

Third  i)recinct 66 

Fourth    precinct 51 

Fifth   i)recinct .5f» 

Total 364 

ekjHTh  ward. 

First    precinct 79 

Seconci  jHeclnct .3S 

Third     jtrecinct .55 

Fourth    precinct .54 

Fifth  precinct 29 

Sixth   precinct 17 

Seventh   precinct 40 

Eighth    precinct 25 

Total ,W7 


23S 

t\\ 
7!» 
0', 
65 

266 

62 

s; 
t'.2 
66 


tl 

37 

.'S 

46 
219 

101 
•'.7 


".3 
3.^9 

16 

63 

is; 

JS2 

4"! 

:'..5 
26:* 

54 

6'") 
41 
51 


290 
fi3 

•:\ 

42 

39 

12 

•*. 

32 
11 

J64 


For  Special  Judqe. 

Gearhart.  Martin. 

Rep.  Fusion. 

^Tirst  ward 549  145 


.Second  ward 
Third  ward  .. 
Fouilh  ward 
Fifth  ward  .. 
Sixth  ward  .. 
Seven tJi  ward 
Eighth  ward 

Total    3,098 

Majority  for  Oearhart.  1,044, 

WARD. 

(learhart. 

First  prcH'inct  *»6 

Second    precinct    6S 

Third  precinct    1:55 

Fourth    prcvinct    203 

Fifth    precinct     47 

Total   549 


Fir.si    prcK'inct    

Second    precinct    ... 

Third    precinct    

Fourth   precinct    ....... 

Total    

THIRD    WARD. 

First    precinct    77 

Second    precinct    

Third    precinct    

Fourth    precinct    


Total 


First    precinct    . 
Second    pi-ecinct 
Third   pr.s'inct   . 
Fourth  precinct 
Fifth   precinct    . 

Total    


/^^.    ) 


Total 

fourth: 

First    precinct 
Second    precinct 

Third    precinct    35 

Fourth   priK"inct    83 

Fifth   precinct    84 

Total 


First    precinct    

Second  precinct  .. 
Third  precinct  ... 
Fourth  precinc't  .. 
Fifth    precinct     ... 

Total    

SIXTH 

First    precinct    

Second  precinct  . . 
Third  precinct  .... 
Fourth   precinct    .. 

Fifth    precinct    

Sixth  precinct  


I  have  used  Tcffaline  for 
Lung  Troubles  and  Ghronic 
Bronchitis  with  most  gratify/ 
ing  results.  In  a  case  of  the 
latter,  relief  was  given  in  24 
hours.  It  does  not  disgust  the 
patient  like  Cod  Liver  Oil. 

P,  H  THORNTON,  M.  D, 
Lakeport,  Cal 


SEVENTH    WARD. 


359 


EIGHTH    WARD. 

First    precinct    67 

Second    precinct    32 

Third    precinct    55 

Fourth    precinct    .51 

Fifth    precinct     30 

Sixth   precinct    14 

Seventh  precinct  44 

Eighth  precinct   26 

Total    319 


27G 


83 

:'.o 

42 
49 
42 
9 
28 
10 

293 


f>r.  P.  11.  Thornton  Is  a  native  of  Tennessee.  He 
wdi.  }:rsi-ucted  with  hig.h  honors  from  the  Lniversity 
..t  loui  >•,  iiie,  kv.,  i:iia  then  entered  on  jjctive  prac- 
•■'-  ■  !\' .  '  *"!^  ^'-^^  broke  out,  and  Ur.  Thi:rr.toii 
imr.iciliateiy   voJunfeercd  hi.<:  service-:.    11^   was   i-i 

''JT.*','?'^'*^'"''''^^*^'"''^^'-'-'""^''*'^-  ulwav.s  in  the  thick 
of  b;Ut!i .  liltenUm;:  to  die  wounded  and  dvinir.  .Af- 
ter ti:,-  uer  l:c  seillei!  in  .V.e...ip}M.:.  Tenn.,"and  prac- 
ticea  !♦  :r<n  rh  <!>e  epidemic  of  "7^  cr.d  '73  cf  swall- 
r"^:,,-=":'""-  .n"*!  yellow  {over.  Ho  set  out  for  the 
I  acific  Cis-t  la  1^75.  where  lie  has  been  practicing 
ev.r  s.nce,  am;  lias  a  hi«:h  reputation  in  the  medi 
cal  prc/fe.-aion 


TERRALDSE 


Physicians  Icstify  that  Trrralinc  is  a  mo^t  rema.'-kablo  «.iiccess. 
ftil  reraedv  in  cai^a  uf  luntf  and  throat  troublfs,  as  well  as  ir  r-ase» 
uf  consiiniptiuii. 

TEHRALINE  for  th^  cu.-e  of  severe  coueli*— th^  hiitl.t;  symp- 
toms of  consumptioa  is  almost  infallible,  a  few  bottle*  prcxluc- 
iiig  wonderfnl  results. 

Colds  yield  to  its  treatmcTit  with  prcit  roadin^'ss. 

In  cases  of  wastintr,  impoverished  blood,  snd  ^'cneral  debility  - 
Tcrralinc  has,  ])crliai..s,  no  equalas  a  bnilder  up  of  the  «>-»t.^';!. 

Beinp;  tasteless  and  more  readily  assimilated  llian   cod  liver 
oil,  Terraline  is  of  the  greatest  value  to  grow  in^j  boys  and  ^irU 
>»  here  weakneifs  is  displayed. 

Or.  Z.  T.  Si>\vf rs.  the  renouneil  i)liy>iriari  i-f  V.'a.-!:i»'.rl'-ii.  I>.  C. 
writes  of  TrrraliiK::—  ^ 

•T  have  prescribed  Terr;:lii1i'  »:i  .1  ruiuinr  c.f 
c.w.s  siicJi  :is  an-  ustiaUy  \'.'\:  ■-.x  i-><J  li-.i-r  oil. 
TerraVim- lias  tlu^  dr>i:l)1..'  a(iva-it.-.;ri-  t>;  11c  iKL-r 
or  t.X'.lf,  v.ith  all  the  :i<1va!ila;;cs  »'f  tlic  '.atti-j 
v>nh  incrca^ied  be;ier;ts."' 

Letters  relatint;  to  special  cases  i.r  inquiries  re;;urdin:j  Ter- 
raline wil!  he  aiisuered  by  a  ph\  .■■•ician. 


For  Aldermen. 


WARD. 


•^f  I>niir!rist-;  in  IT.  ft, .-iiul  Europe.     Th.-  Terr-iliii.*  Conl|>.i:iv.  WashiijR-t-ci.  D.  C 


li 


ml 


.xtl-^ 


XSC 


F. 
rr.qt  irji 
fectcd 


ir  seven  y 

inti"..s  a'tfi 
I  sua  ;.ia 


cars  'tiy 
oar  ctfe 
i  it.  s'pci 


■w  ite  has  b: 
niioti  w::.s  c 
ik  iii  ternii- 


For  long 


FIUST 
term- 


Ken- 
nedy, 
62 


First   precinct    

Second  precinct    23 

Third    precinct    79 

Fourth  prettinct   98 

Fifth   i^ivciuct    30 


Total    292 

Crassweller's  tnajoiily,   131. 

Short  term— 


Crass- 

weller. 
69 
70 

Li- 
Ill 

423 


.Iohnst)n 

, 

Cox. 

First   percinct    66 

ill 

Se. '1  ind   preeinct    49 

41 

Thcrd    pi ecimt  ; 9 1 

SO 

Fourtii  preeinct   159 

t>6 

Fifth  precinct   32 

29 

Total    -lO:? 

303 

Johnson's  majority,  loO. 

SECOND  WARD. 

Ster-  H 

ai 

-  h 

[rum- 

rt't. 

ker. 

sieg. 

Fiist    i*-e.cinct    ><1 

49 

s:j 

St-eonil    preeinet    92 

;.0 

74 

Tliiid  preeinet    42 

63 

76 

Fotirth  precinct   4S 

S2 

83 

Total    263        244        316 

Krumsieg's   plurality,   53. 

THIRD  AVARD. 


First   precinict    

Second  precinct    — 

Third  precinct   

Fourth  precinct    .... 

Total    -^0        ICO        192 

Cromwell's  pluraliiy,  158. 


Crom- 

Row- 

well. 

ley.  Ryan. 

.     60 

39        z: 

.  129 

,37          19 

.     78 

43          42 

( 7 

41          66 

FOURTH 


Fiisl   tirtcimt    .. 
Stcoixl  precinct 
Third   piecinct 
Fourth   preeinet 
F.itlh  precinct    ., 


WARD. 

Treviliion.  Gazett 

43  2r, 

41  40 

41  55 

79  67 


Total    2.6 

TrevilHon's  majority,  32. 

FIFTH   WARD. 


244 


Alira-  P.ianch-  Crow 
hamson.  ard.    ley. 


First   i)recinet    .. 
Second   precinct 
Third  precimt   . 
p^,urth   preeinet 
Fifth  precinct   .. 


70 
50 
42 
33 
26 


Total    221 

Crowley's  plurality.  66. 


54 
37 
48 
.S5 
37 

261 


7( 
51 
14 


First  precinct  . 
Stcoiid  precinct 
Third  precinct 
F'ourih  prt'cirjct 
?'iftli  precinct  . 
Sixth  precinct   . 


SIXTH   WARD. 

Xelson.  Schaffer 
22  r. 

SI  7» 

54  16 

10;'.  97 

35  6-1 

21  36 


Total    

Nelson's  majority.  10. 


316 


F'irst   precinct    

St.  cond  prei-inct    . . . 

Third  pretiinct  

Fourth  precinct   .. . 
Fifth  i)rccinct   

Total    

(Iriffin's  plurality. 


SEVENTH   WARD. 

Stev-  tlrif- 
«  ns.  fen. 
38 


71 
46 

57 
36 
49 


66 

58 
48 
67 


3oe 


Ne'- 

son 

7*^ 

4t 

'IS 

li 

l.'fi 


18. 


EIGHTH   WARD. 


First   precinct   

Secrmd    precinct    

Thiul    jtn-cinct    

Fourth   prec-inct    

Fifth  precinct    

Sixth  precinct   

Seven  I  h.  precinct    

Eighth  precinct    

Total    

Sang's  majorllj'.  33. 


Ohif- 

son.  Sang.  Scott 


07 
28 
41 
50 
20 
17 

::6 

IS 
267 


87 
33 


54 

8 


336 


3t' 


"Strangely  visited  people.  All  swoller 
ond  ulcerous,  pitiful  to  the  eye.  Tho  mt;r 
despair  of  surgery  he  cures." 

— Macb?th,  Act  TV,  Scene  1 

No  nrrpsslty  of  aiich  conditions  these 
days,  pond'a  Kxtracl  cures  it. 


nTS 


.^cn  :;  v-^ft  .sufferer  from  chronic  rheumatfs.-n,  which  »»f  times  as:-.un:c.1  a  very  inali'.TRaPiJorin,  aiid  i"  >.-  i?avs  .-.'-d  ni-'bts  iVnr"  ed  ht 
■^f  ^^  \  .  I^ri''  "''  "i'-fV"-^'"-"  IvVmedy,  and  fat>.-.-*:rki-'  three  boftl-.y  eccordintr  to  dJrectior..<.  she  \^t  •  >  .itir..i>  tree  {r..iii  i^am,  a  nen 
01  c<>t..:.5tnUatlcn  cf  this  i,-i:ly  wcndtrfal  laediciiic.  whic:i  f  firmly  believe  wi'l  ci:r-.'  cry  cise  of  rlteu-m.-.ti:  r-.  I.i  c.\isl;;-.wc. 


emedy 


•-old  hy  all  IVuitr!  ;1^.     On   Dollar. 


r  r.f  rcil 
lancfii  1 

""Vv.  H.  i::.ois-.. 

rxciLtive  tUrU  toi-TesMett 


5«.v      , 

i-.rt-  « I       • 

[jratii .     ! 


THE  FIRST 
MEETING 

First  Conference  of    Duluth 

District  of  M.  E,  Church 

Began  Yesterday. 


TO  END  TOMORROW 


Interesting      Topics      Were 

Being  Discussed  at  Grace 

IVf.  E.  Church  Today. 


The  finit  session  of  the  M.  E.  confer- 
ence for  the  (Northern  district  of  Min- 
nesota was  opened  at  Grace  M.  E. 
church  last  evening:  Ijy  a  sermon  Ijy 
Rev.  M.  O.  Stockland,  of  Aitkin.  The 
churches  of  the  district  are  well  repre- 
sented by  delegates,  and  the  session  will 
continue  until  Thursday  noon. 

Thi'  session  this  inorninj?  opened  at 
i  a.  m.  with  devotions  led  by  R.  H. 
Dempsty.  At  9: .30  the  conference  was 
)rg-anize(;  and  business  taken  up  until 
10  a.  m.,  when  Rev.  J.  W.  Heard  spoke 
on  "The  Revival  Methods  Best  Suited 
to  the  Times."  Mrs.  James  Clulovv 
talked  on  "Our  Sunday  Schools  and 
Their  P).u-e  in  the  Economy  of  the 
Church." 

The  priffrani  of  the  aftemonn  em- 
braced C.  S.  Kathan's  treatment  of  the 
subji ct.  Our  Duty  as  Ministers  and 
People  t<  the  Rook  Concern."  At  3  p. 
m.  W.  H.  Rol)in.'^i'ii  spoke  on  "Our 
Church  l!en:n-olenc(  s."  G.  R.  Geer  was 
m  the  prog-ram  t  >  speak  at  4  j).  m.  on 
"The  Einvorth  L'acruf — What  is  It 
Doin^"-'.'     How  Can  U  be  Improved?" 

The  (iL'^stions  for  5  p.  m.  were  the 
business  of  the  churcili  and  the  pastor's 
relation  thereto,  the  functions  of  differ- 
ent ))oards,  the  fpiarterly  conferenct^, 
the  ortleial  board,  tlie  l>oard  of  trustees 
and  the  Sunday  sch'iol  Ijoard.  conducted 
by   R.  R.  BripTgs. 

At  7:30  this  evening  G.  E.  Satterlec 
will  deliver  a  serninii,  which  will  l>e  fol- 
owed  by  a  consecration  servic'>  in 
•harge  ol   James  Clulow. 

The  sermon  1iy  Rev.  .M.  O.  Stockland 
last  evening  was  extremely  well  re- 
ceived. He  took  for  his  text  Galatians 
iv,  21,  and  among  other  things  he  said: 

"The  gfspel  of  Jesus  Christ  proclaimcil 
'•y  the  Itible  is  tiaiamount  in  wisdom 
md  power.  Its  resources  are  eijual  to 
til  hum.nn  nature  and  adapted  to  ali 
hum.in  vants.  There  is  stored  in  the 
?ospcl  a  I  that  a  man  ne-<ls  for  his 
social,  intellectual  and   spiritual    life. 

"Christianity  is  the  vital  force  in  sn- 
'■iety.  1  has  started  and  siimulate<l 
'arger  ard  clearer  thought.  Christian- 
ity is  l)y  no  means  leaning  on  the  staff 
if  old  ag'\  Vital  Christianity  is  always 
api>rr>heniing  the  emergencies  and  needs 
if  humanity  and  it  so  presents  and  ap- 
plies til.-  gospel  as  to  stimulate  great 
•novement  of  thought  and  life.  With 
the  fact  in  view  that  purf  character  is 
the  final  outcome  of  Christianity  in  th  > 
case  of  every  individual  Ijcllover,  let  us 
renn'mbfc  that  the  ethical  questions  of 
vesterdaj-  are  not  the  ethical  (juestions 
if  today.  God  always  did  and  always 
will  take  humanity  one  step  at  a  time. 
Hcliglon,  like  nearly  everything  else,  is 
m  evoluHon.  The  giPAl  law?  of  right 
md  wrong:  do  not  change,  but  the  stand- 
ird  of  ethics  docs  from  time  to  time. 
"Changed  conditions  demand  new  piand- 
ards  anc  tnethodg.  As  standards  of 
^ruth  nnd  notion  have  chan.ired  from 
time  to  time,  so  have  the  llf",  activities 

ana    moiU^ds    or    tho    Uiuroli*     The 


church  nf  yesterday  caniiut  and  must 
nut  be  the  church  of  today.  As  to  the 
si)ecial  wants  of  the  church  and  how  to 
meet  them,  the  question  cannot  l)e  an- 
swered in  every  particular.  Principles 
are  embraced  in  the  gospels,  not  a.  set 
of  ruljs.  Emergencies  and  necessities 
are  met  by  the  comprehension  of  prin- 
ciples. 

"One  demand  on  Christians  and  ot,heas 
is  an  increase  of  faith  in  the  Bible  and 
the  gospel  it  proclaims.  A  second  is  for 
the  church  to  awake  to  practical  right- 
eousness. Christian  life  is  now  regarded 
as  touching  every  department  of  human 
life.  If  the  church  is  true  to  God  and 
humanity,  our  boards  of  trade,  our  con- 
courses, our  legislative  halls  will  lie 
stocked  with  good,  old-fashioned  right- 
eousness. I'ndesirable  <-onditions  are  to 
be  met  by  accepting  and  living  the 
great  gospel  principle,  '.Ml  ye  arej 
brethren.'  " 

The  t)rogram    for    tomorrow,    the   last 
day  of  the  conference,  is  as  follows: 

9   a.    m. — D.'votions.    led   by 

John   Treloai". 

9:.30  a.  m.— Exegesis  of  IValm  xv 

G.    H.   Humason. 

a.  m. — Conference  l)usiness   

30  a.  m.— "The  Connectional  Spirit 

of  Methodism"   

G.  E.  Pickard. 

15  a.  m.— "The  Church  and  Higher 

Education"    

G.  H.  Bridgman. 


sideiation  for  some  time,  and  lliey  are 
expicti^d  to  arouse  a  good  deal  of  inter- 
est not  only  among  the  local  i>layers  but 
among  all  lovers  of  sports.  There  will 
be  a  dance  after  the  game,  and  Flaaten's 
orchestra  will  play. 


TO  INSTALL  OFFICERS. 


REAL  "HOT  TIME. 


^1 


10 
10: 


11 


FREE  TO  WILLIOMS. 

A  Valuable   Little  Book  Sent  Free  for  the 
Asking. 

Medical  books  are  not  always  interest- 
ing reading,  especially  to  people  enjoy- 
ing good  health,  but  as  a  matter  of  fact, 
scarcely  one  person  in  ten  is  perfectly 
healthy,  and  even  with  such,  sooner  or 
later  sickness  must  come. 

It  is  also  a  well-established  truth  that 
nine-tenths  of  all  diseases  originate  with 
a  breaking  down  of  the  digestion:  a 
weak  stomach  weakens  and  imr^'ver- 
ishes  tho  system,  making  it  easy  for  dis- 
ease to  gain  a  foothold. 

Nobody  need  fear  consumption,  kid- 
ney disea.sc,  liver  trouble  or  a  weak 
heart  and  nervous  system  as  long  as 
the  digestion  is  trood  and  the  .stonia<h 
able  to  assimilate  plenty  of  whole.some 
food. 

Stom.'ich  "Weakness  shows  itself  in  <a 
scon;  of  ways,  and  this  little  book  de- 
scriljes  the  symptoms  and  causes  .and 
points  the  way  10  a  cure  so  simple  that 
anyone  can  understand  and  appl.v. 

Thousands  have  some  form  of  stomach 
trouble  and  do  not  know  it.  They  ascrilie 
the  headaches,  the'  languor,  nervousness, 
insomnia,  palpitation,  constipation  and 
similar  symptoms  to  some  other  cause 
than  the  true  one.  Get  your  digestion 
on  the  right  track  and  the  heart  trouble, 
lung  troul)Ie,  liver  disease  or  nervous  de- 
l)ility  will  rapidly  disappear. 

This  little  lioek  treats  entirely  on  the 
cause  and  removal  of  indigestion  and  its 
accompanying  annoyances. 

It  describes  the  symptoms  of  acid  dys- 
pepsia, nervous  d.vspet»sia,  slow  ilyspep- 
sia,  amylaceous  dyspepsia,  catarrh  of 
stomach  and  all  affections  of  the  diges- 
tive organs  in  plain  language  easily  un- 
derstood and  the  cause  removetl. 

It  gives  v.'iluable  sua:gesti  >ns  .as  to 
diet,  and  contains  a  table  giving  length 
of  time  required  to  digest  various 
articles  of  ftxid,  something  every  person 
with  weak  digestion  should  know. 

No  price  is  asked,  l)Ut  simply  send 
your  name  and  address  plainly  written 
im  postal  card  to  the  F.  A.  .Stuart  com- 
pany. Marshall,  Mich.,  requesting  a 
little  book  on  stomach  diseases,  and  it 
will  be  sent  promptly  by  return  mail. 

Indoor  Baseball  Game. 

The  first  of  h  series  of  several  game.i 
of  Indoor  basebnll  betwe^-n  Uv  local 
teams  and  teams  from  the  mjlltin  rom- 
panles  of  the  Twin  Cities  will  take  place 
Monday  evening,  when  the  team  from 
Company  G.  of  Duluth.  will  play  one 
from  Minneapolis.  The  Minneapolis 
team  Is  said  to  be  made  up  of  strong 
players,  and  a  warm  game  is  looked  for. 
These  gnmes  with  the  St.  Paul  and 
Minii9ai>oUa  Icaous  Mva  bceo  un4ar  coQ> 


Stuart,  of  **r492,"  Had  One 

With  Kansans  Who  Hated 

the  Song. 

Stuart,  tht  -.Male  I'atii,"  with  the 
"1492"  comj)any,  which  classed  a  tv«>- 
nights'  engagement  in  Duluth  last  night, 
had  a  most  trying  experieiK?e  in  Topeka. 
Kas..  a  few  wt-eks  ago. 

Tho  annual  fall  festival  and  camival 
had  recently  been  held  in  that  city.  ai>J 
had  .seemingly  been  attended  by  aV»out 
everybody  in  the  state  It  was  a  time  oi 
.general  rejoicing  and  jollification.  Every 
night  of  the  week  was  one  of  rcvelr\- 
and  gaiety,  and  so  it  was  not  strange 
that  each  of  the  forty  baixls  in  attend- 
ance should,  on  every  occasion,  play  the 
soemingly  appropriate  "There'll  be  a 
Hot  Timt"  air.  It  was  whistled  on  the 
sireyts.  hummed  in  the  Ktores  and  sun;;" 
in  chorus  by  every  crowd  of  merry- 
makers. The  air  of  the  city  literally  vi- 
inated  with  notes  of  "A  Hot  Time"  for 
an  entire  week,  with  the  result  that 
e\-(  rybojy  in  Kansas  hearil  the  tune  so 
»nuch  that  it  i)ecame  oljnoxious.  The 
i)oaid  of  aldermen  of  a  number  of 
towr.s  went  home  from  the  festival  and- 
passed  ordinanfcfi  prahibiting  the  whistl- 
ing of  ""A  Hot  Time"  on  the  streets  and 
in  Top(  ka.  while  no  ordinance  was 
passed  on  the  ^subject,  public  opinion 
was  so  proiwunccd  that  no  resident  of 
the  city  had  the  temerity  to  even  men- 
tion it.  let  alone  whistle,  sing  or  hum  it. 

It  \\  as  while  feelin.g  vas  in  this  con- 
dition ihut  the  "1492"  company  drifiel 
liuto  tov,  n  and  played  to  a  packed  house. 
In  thi  second  act  Stuart,  in  his  "animat- 
ed nni.<ie  sheet,"  was  to  sii^  the  for- 
biddfii  sorrg.  The  moment  he  started. 
hiss*'S  I>ega4i  to  jM)ur  forth  fiom  the 
galicr>.  He  kti>t  on.  however,  and  thi 
di  monstrations  of  ilisapproval  i)eeam> 
more  oronounctd.  Kinally  tht  galleries 
were  ill  a  perfect  uproar,  and  missile.^ 
beg.an  to  shower  upon  the  head  of  Que -n 
Isaliella.  The  demonslration  .soon  a«- 
.•-unTed  the  character  of  a  riot.  l>ut  the 
.singer  jicrsisttd  1n  his  work.  The  man's 
courage  sixHi  tfnlist<Hi  the  sympathy  of 
the  low<'r  part  <>f  the  house,  and  whi!e 
the  gallerieK  hissid.  the  ].aiquet  ap- 
j)laudi(l,  iai>l  .although  the  demonstra- 
tion lasted  for  a  full  half  hour,  Stuart 
stood  tirmly  f>y  his  ix^oive  to  ilnish  his 
turn,  and  the  parquet,  which  hated  the 
tune  as  sincerely  as  the  gallery,  deter- 
mined that  he  should  l)e  given  a  ehaixe. 
and  it  finally  won,  but  not  until  after 
several  personal  conflicts  had  threatened 
to  develop  into  a  fiee-for-all  ft.Thl.  ?."» 
intense  was  th<>  excitement  that  many 
ladies  were  eotniH'Ued  to  Jeave-  the  the- 
ater. Imt  Stuart  linaily  sang  a  vei-se  as 
ari  encore  while  comparative  good  order 
j)re\ailed. 

Mr.  Stuart  said  yesterday  tlu\l  this 
was  the  iiiost  trying  experience  he  has 
over  had  since  going  i>n  the  stage.  He 
said  \w  w:<«  ti;nipte<l  several  times  dur- 
ing the  ordeal  to  leave  the  stage,  but  -i?* 
it  required  more  courage  to  do  thai  ihar. 
to  fac'-  the  Indignation  of  the  excited 
au/l'l*nce,  he  persisted  and  finally  scoretl 
a  victory. 


Modern  Samaritans  to  Have  Installa- 
tion and  Banquet. 

-Mpha  council.  No.  1,  uf  the  Mod- ri: 
Samaritans,  will  have  its  installation  >' 
officers  at  S  f»'clock  tonight,  at  Odd  Eel  - 
lows  hall.  The  council  is  to  initiate  u 
cin.ss  of  Ixtwecn  50  to  l<ii  memlx-rs,  ai:'! 
aftt-r  the  installation  of  officers,  a  ija:.- 
(juet  and  a  go,iJ  time  generally  is  t  ■ 
coine.  William  C.  Sargent  will  act  as 
toastmast' r,  ai»d  th»^  following  gentle- 
men will  respond  to  toasts;  J.  D 
Holmes.  "Fraternal  Insurance:  Judge  W 
D.  Edson,  "'Our  .NMghhors:"  H.  R.  Y  •: 
ton,  "The  Growth  of  tlit-  Order;"  May.,;- 
Ht.nry  Tnjels':!i.  "Welcome  to  the  Vi. :  - 
ors:"  Judge  Twohy.  of  St.  Paul.  "Go(.m1 
of  the  Older:"  Sam  Fuilerton,  "The 
tlanit.'  I..aws  of  Our  State  as  .Vppliod  t<i 
Modern  Samaritans."  These  exercises 
will  be  attended  by  mem'H-rs  of  ihe  f)rder 
and  their  ladies.  A  Hash  light  of  th.- 
council  will  l)e  taken. 


It  is  not  a  remedy  put  up  by  any 
Tom,  Dick  or  Harrj-:  it  is  compoaiided 
by  expert  pharmacists.  Ely  Bros,  offer 
a  10-cent  trial  size.  Ask  your  druggist. 
Full-size  Cream  Balm.  50  cents.  We 
mail  it.  EI  A'  BROS., 

.56  Warren  street.  New  York  City. 

Since  1861  I  have  been  a  great  sufferer 
from  catarrh.  I  tried  Ely's  Cream  Balm 
and  to  all  apjjearances  am  cured.  Ter- 
rible headaches  from  which  I  had  lonir 
suffered  are  gone. — W.  J.  Hitchcock,  lat  - 
major  I'nited  Static  volunteers  and 
assistant  adjutant  general,  Buffalo, 
N.  T. 


Sciatica  and  lumbago  readily  yield  to 
Salvation  Oil.  A  few  applications  will 
produce  the  desired  result.  Try  it.  25 
centB. 

A  Stiattered  Nervous  System. 

FINALLY    HEART   TROUBLE. 
Restored  to  Health  by    Dr.    Mile*'    Ner>.ne. 


Railroads  Were  Busy. 

The  Lak"'  .Supei  ior  Car  Service  ass,)- 
ciatlon    iluring   January   handled    15.918 
ears  at  the  head  of  the.  lak-f*  and  during 
Jnntiarj-  of  last  year  the  numberwas 
15,2.''.9*cars.   n   differf^nce  of  fio9  cars  in 
favor    of    lost    month,    notwithstanding! 
grcfttlj*  decrease*!  whe<»t  and  t^oal  move- , 
inent.q  from  Jinnary  0   year  ago.     In- ! 
creaiser,  were  shot\-n  Itt  practically  c-verj-  j 
commodity     except      those     menticfied 
al)ove,  and  there  was  a  large  increase  in 
lumber  and  logs,   the  number  handled! 
last  month  being  1716  cars  h&  oompared 
ViWh  Zi&  cars  a.  year  agw.  < 


MR.  EOWARI*  lIARDV.thejollyinaii- 
ager  of  .Shcppard  Oo's.  great  store  at 
Braceville,  111,,  writer:  "l  had  never 
been  sick  a  day  in  my  life  until  in  1^9(•.  I 
got  so  bad  with  u>irvous  prosiriitloa  that  I 
had  to  give  up  and  commenee  to  doctor.  1 
tried  our  local  phv>ici;ii.s  ana  vur  in  Joliet. 
but  none  pave  me  any  relief  and  I  thou^dii 
I  was  goins  to  die.  I  iKicame  desponUt/iT 
and  suffered  uutold  agony.  I  could  uot  cut , 
sleep  nor  rest,  aod  it  seemed  asjf  It-oulU 
not  exist.  At  the  end  of  six  montlis  I  Wk- 
reduc«d  to  but  a  shadow  of  myself,  and  at 
last  my  heart  Iwcame  nlTectod  and  I  w;is 
truly  miseraUe.  I  took  six  or  eipbt  bottles 
of  Dr.  Mileii'  Nervine.  It  pave  me  relief 
from  the  start,  and  at  Uft  a  cure,  the  grear- 
eet  blessing  of  my  llTc.'' 
Dr.  MiK>'  neinedies 
are  sold  by  all  J^nig- 
pists  under  a  nctitive 
-uarantce.  first  bottle 
boneflts  or  money  re- 
funded. Book  on  dis- 
eases of  the  heart  and 
nerves  free.    Address, 


-  ■■  ■" 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING'     HERALD!    WEDNESDAY,     FEBRUARY     2,     1898. 


Slashing-  at  shadows 

—  those  inisoaiidcd  ^vomcn  who  won't 
Pearline  because  "  it  must  hurt 
the  clothes."  If  Pearline  hurt 
either  hands  or  clothes,  don't 
you  suppose  that  the  women 
who  use  it  would  be  saying-  so? 
The  very  ease  of  its  washing 
keeps  many  from  using  Pearl- 
ine. They've  been  brought  up 
to  believe  that  easy  washing  is 
dangerous.  So  it  is,  often.  That  is  a  risk  you  run  with  new 
and  untried  things.  But  Pearline,  the  first  and  original 
washing-compound,  is  as  well-known  as  soap,  and  known 
and    proved  to  be  equally  harmless.  554 


'tAPearline 


NEW  ALDERMEN. 


Something    About   the    New 

Aldermen  Selected  By  the 

People  Yesterday. 

Of  the  alderman  selectevl  in  yestfr- 
day"i»  olei-tion  to  serve  the  eity,  four  R'- 
l^ublicans,  thiee  fusionists  and  t\\vi  in- 
t!ipendtnts.  six  are  new  men  in  tho 
1  ounril.  The  oLher  three  will  succtetT, 
*;:.?m.<tlvt's.  ami  they  therefore  need  nr. 
iatroduftion.  The  ones  who  were  re- 
lucted are  Aldtrman  Sans.  Trevillio'i 
and  Ciasswiiller.  (.>f  the  new  ones,  sev- 
t  ral  have  servtd  one  or  more  terms  ir> 
The  eouni-il  in  the  past,  but  most  of  them 
are  entirtly  new  nitn.  A  few  words 
.unctrning  them  will,  therefore,  be  of  in- 
r^rtsl  to  thv  people  they  are  to  serve  in 
the  city's  legislature. 

John  P.  Johnson,   the  new  short   term 
alderman    from    the    First    ward,    is    47 
ytars  of  age.     He  \v|is  bjrn  in  Franklin 
<aunty.   Conn.,  and  he  lived  on  a   farm 
until   he  was   17.   when   he   followed   th^ 
?:ar  >>f  empire  to  EKJluth.  where  has  has  | 
:cmain.d  ever  since.  He  was  Un-al  agent  i 
:or    the    St.    Paul    &    Duluth    for    some  i 
time,  and  then  went  into  the  meat  busl-  ' 
ness.  in  which  he  was  engaged  for  aliou: 
twelvt    years,   selling   "Ut    tu  J.    B.    Sut- 
phin    on    his    election    to    the    office       of 
.■ounty   trtasurer.     After  nine  years      of 
service    in    that    capacity,    Mr.    Johnson 
returned   to   private   life,    and  was       as- 
.-^istant    cashier    and    cashier       of       the 
Marine  Xatior*ai  bank.    .He  is  now  gen- 
eral  agent   foi    the   New   York   L/ife   In- 
surance company. 

Theodore  M.  Krumsleg.  the  new  alder- 
:nar.  from  the  Second,  has  served  in  the 
•our.cil  before,  his  term  expiring  last- 
spring.  That  he  served  faithfully  and 
weli.  his  re-election  proves.  Mr.  Krum- 
sieg  has  long  been  conrx^cted  with  the 
dredging  and  contracting  firm  of 
Williams.  Green  &  Williams. 

James  L.  Crimwdl.  the  ?i*w  alderman- 
from  the  Third,  was  bom  in  Oxford 
county.  Ont.,  in  1S60.  When  he  was 
r.lr»?  years  of  age  his  parents  moved  ;o 
Flind  county.  Mich.  He  graduated  from 
the  high  school  at  Rockford.  Mich.,  and 
learned  the  millwright's  trade.  He  was 
lonnected  with  a  pawr  manufactory  as 
general  machine  man  for  some  years, 
and  then  held  a  position  in  the  bridge 
I  <:r.ptruction  department  of  the  Grand 
Rapids  &  Indiana  railway.  He  r^  - 
signed  after  three  years'  ser\-ice  and 
took  a  three-years'  business  and  com- 
mercial law  course  at  the  Grand  Rapids 
fommercial  college,  after  which,  in  18S2. 
he  came  to  Duluth.  He  was  in  the  em- 
ploy of  the  Carlton  Lumber  company  for 
four  years,  after  which  he  was  connected 
with  the  grain  and  lumber  firm  of 
Little.  Simonds  &.  Co..  and  subsequently 
with  the  West  Duluth  Land  company. 

John  W.  Nelson,  the  new  alderman 
frcm  the  Sixth,  is  not  a  stranger  to  the 
iliities  of  his  office,  having  ser\-ed  three 
terms  in  the  council,  the  last  term  ex- 
piring last  spring.  He  was  bom  in 
Sweden,  and  in  1S70  came  to  Duluth, 
where  he  has  since  lived.  He  learned 
the  iHjokbinder's  trade,  and  has  always 
f»een  identified  with  the  book  and  sta- 
tionery business.  That  he  has  been  re- 
turne-ri  to  the  council  is  sufficient  evi- 
dence that  his  record  in  the  council  is 
a  satisfactory  one. 

John  H.  Crowley.  the  alderman- 
elect  from  the  Fifth  ward,  was  elect'-J 
as  an  independent  candidate.  He  was 
much  opposed  to  entering  th'=  field  and 
had  no  intention  of  doing  so  until  a  pe- 
tition requesting  his  candidacy  had  been 
.*iigned  by  l.iO  voters,  e  was  born  in 
Bi^ton,  Mass.,  Oct.  31,  1848,  and  when  a 
ooy  he  moved  to  Janssville,  Wis.,  and 
after  engaging  in  various  occupations 
tinally  began  railroading,  his  first  work 
being  as  a  brakeman  on  the  Chicago. 
Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  road.  He  then 
held  various  positions  and  at  the  time  of 
leaving  in  April.  1S69.  he  was  a  conduc- 
tor. Then  he  weht  to  the  I'nion  Pacilic 
in  the  capacity  of  train  dispatcher,  and 
on  Jan.  4.  1870,  he  came  to  Duluth  and 
was  employed  as  a  conductor  on  a 
gravel  train  on  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth 
road.  When  that  road  was  completed 
he  was  appointed  its  first  master  of 
transportation.  In  the  spring  of  1873  he 
resigned  his  position  and  went  to  Texas, 
where  he  became  master  of  transporta- 
tion of  the  Sunset  route,  now  a  part  ol 
the  Southern  Pacific.  He  was  super- 
intendent of  the  Gulf,  Colorado  &  San- 
ta.Fe  at  Galveston  until  1884,  when  he 
returned  to  Duluth  and  engaged  in  the 
atone  quarry  business  at  Fond  du  Lac, 
and  he  is  now  president  of  the  Duluth 
Brown  Stone  company.  While  Mr. 
Crowley  has  never  been  an  active  par- 
tisan he  has  been  affiliated  with  the 
Democratic  party.  Ht-  said  tf^day  that 
he  had  never  taken  a  prominent  part  in 
politics  except  in  the  various  water- 
works campaigns.  He  was  never  before 
a  candidat-  for  public  office  and  said 
today  that  he  n«ver  would  be  again. 

Maurice  Griffin,  the  new  alderman 
from  the  Seventh,  is  an  old  resident  of 
Duluth  and  well  known  as  an  independ- 
ent, clear  thinker.  He  began  his  busi- 
ne.ss  career  as  a  journeyman  plumber 
and  is  now  a  member  of  the  plumbing 
firm  of  Rnbf»rt  Moore  &  Co.  He  has 
\tf\'X\  prominently  identified  with  or- 
ganized labor  and  served  a  rerm  as 
president  of  the  Trades'  a.ssembly.  One 
of  hi.s  chief  chara<t'risti<s  is  an  un- 
»>ending  integrity.  Mr.  fJriffin  is  about 
35  years  of  age. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Cullum.  dentist,  Palladio.  'Phone  No.  9. 

Smoke  Endton  cigar.     W.  A.  Foote. 

S.  J.  Bigelow.  of  Minneapolis,  has  lieen 
made  agent  at  Duluth  for  the  Michigan 
Central,  to  succeed  J.  A.  Ferguson,  who 
has  beer  made  state  agunt  for  Michigaik 
of  tht  North  Star  Dispatch,  with  htad- 
quarteis  at   Detroit. 

The  high  court  of  the  t)ider  of  For- 
esters will  meet  in  Duluth  at  the  Ma- 
sonic Temple.  Feb.  4.  High  Chief  Ranger 
James  Scho<»nmaker  of  St.  Paul  will  be 
present,  and  a  l>anquet  will  be  given  ir. 
his  hoi>jr. 

Charles  W.  Klston  and  C.  A.  Britts 
commenced  suit  in  the  district  court  yes- 
terday against  H.  R.  Tinkham  to  quiet 
title  to  a  numl>er  of  Oneota  lots.  The 
defendant  claims  an  interest,  but  the 
plaintiffs  claim  the  fee. 

A  license  to  wed  was  granted  today 
to  Joseph  H.  Stiles,  of  Lake  county, 
Minn.,  and  Martha  J.  Nunn,  of  Eddy 
county,  N.   D. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  Chabot.  of  1826  West 
Second  street,  entertained  Tuesday,  at  a 
5  o'clock  green  dinner,  in  honor  of  Miss 
Blanche  Maynard,  of  Cleveland.  Those 
present  were:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  May- 
nard, Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Tetu.  Mrs.  W.  I. 
Connors,  Mis.se s  Blanche  and  Addio 
Mayr*ard.  C.  Deslauriers  and  I.  Tetu. 

The  funeral  of  A.  H.  Rof>ertson  will 
take  place  tomorrow  at  2:30  p.  m.  from 
the  undertaking  rooms  of  M.  J.  Dur- 
kan,  IS  Second  avenue   west. 

St.  Luke's  minstrels  v.ill  have  a  re- 
hearsal at  7:30  o'clock  tonight  in  the 
basement  of  St.  Paul's  Episcopal 
church. 

The  funeral  of  the  late  Cornelius  H. 
Jamisor  will  be  h -Id  from  th^  First 
Methodist  ( hurch  tomorrow  afternoon 
at  1:30  o'clock.  The  Masons  and  G.  A. 
R.  will  both  be  represented  at  the 
funeral. 

Congratulate  the  mayor-elect  and  get 
vour  clothes  cleaned  a:   Kelly's. 


■ 


MASONIC  NOTICE^ 

All  members  of  Palestine  and  Ionic  LoJges.  A. 
V.  and  A.  M..  and  sojourning  master  masons 
are  requested  to  meet  at  Masonic  Hall  Thurs- 
day, Feb.  \.  1898.  at  i  o'clock  p.  m.  SHARP,  to 
attend  the  funeral  of  our  late  brother,  C.  H. 
Jamison.  Services  at  Methodist  church. 

lA.MES  A.  CRAWFORD.  Secretarv. 


JONES-MOAK. 


Two  Former   Ouluthians   Married   In 

Minneapolis  Yesterday. 

E.  C.  Jones  and  Miss  Geraldine  Moak, 
both  formerly  of  Duluth  but  now  living 
in  Minneapolis,  were  married  very  quiet- 
ly  last  evening  at   7:30  o'clock   at     the 

home  of  the  bride  in  Minneapolis.  The 
rrharriage  ceremony  was  conducted  by 
Rev.  H.  M.  Simmons,  of  Minneapolis. 
The  couple  are  hroth  well  kno.wn  in  Du- 
luth mu.sical  and  social  circles.  Miss 
Moak  having  been  for  some  time  one  of 
the  leading  voc-al  instructors  of  the  city., 
and  Mr.  Jones  having  been  in  the  real 
estate  business  here  for  some  time.  He 
was  also  one  of  the  best  known  amateur 
singers  in  the  city,  and  was  a  member 
of  the  Arion  quartet. 


THE  NEW   HOSPITAL 


The  Sisters  Have  St.  Mary's 

Hospital   Nearly  Ready  for 

Occupancy. 

The  Sisters  of  Charity  and  patrons  of 
the  new  St.  Mary's  hospital  will  hold 
a  reception  at  the  hospital  tomorrow- 
evening  from  7:30  to  10:30  o'clock,  when 
the  public  will  be  given  an  opportunity 
to  inspect  the  new  building  and  see  the 
best  and  most  comfortably  equipped 
hospital  in  the  Northwest.  An  orchefi.tra 
has  been  engaged  to  furnish  music  for 
the  oc^?lasion  and  the  following  recep- 
tion committee  will  l>e  present  to  show 
all  visitors  through  the  establi.ghment: 
John  Panton,  B.  Silberstein,  Michael 
Kelley.  John  Flynn,  T.  J.  Monaghan, 
F.  W.  Sullivan,  O.  C.  Hartman  and  \. 
W.  Hartman.  Mother  Scholastica,  Shat- 
ter Alexis  and  others  of  the  sisters  will 
also  be  present  to  assist  in  giving  all 
visitors  a  cordial  welcome. 

A  number  of  rooms  are  being  special- 
ly furnished  by  philantropic  citizens, 
who  have  each  undertaken  to  furnish 
and  decorate  a  room  in  a  suitable  man- 
ner. Among  those  wh(j  are  showing 
their  appreciation  of  the  hospital  in  this 
substantial  manner  are  J.  L.  Gre.it- 
singer,  J.  N.  Hill,  Bishop  McGolrick, 
Michael  Kelley  and  John  Killoran,  John 
Panton  and  .William  White,  and  A.  W. 
and  O.  C.  Hartman.  Dr.  William  H. 
Magie  has  volunteered  to  fit  up  and 
equip  the  operating  room  with  the 
requisite  furniture  and  surgical  instru- 
ments. 

The  furniture  for  the  hospital  is  now 
nearly  all  in  place  and  it  will  be  ready 
for  the  Inception  of  patients  at  once. 

Mother  Scholastica  and  her  assixiates 
are  very  anxious  that  there  should  be 
a  very  larg-  attendance  at  the  recep- 
tion, to  attend  which  a  generaf  invita- 
tion-is e.xtended  to  the  public. 


"QUALITY- 

First  and  Always." 


DULUTH 
IMPERIAL 

Produces  FLOUR 

MORE  and  BEHER  BREAD  than 
any  other  Flour  you  can  buy. 


>v 


WANTS  TO 
BE  PAID 


C.  0.   Baldwin  Sues  County 

For    Fees    as    Acting 

County  Attorney. 


ASKS  FOR  $583.35 


Wants  Pay  For  Services  In 

Prosecuting  Albert  Swen- 

son  and  P.  J.  Borgstrom. 


C.  O.  Raldwin  this  morning  com- 
menced suit  in  the  district  court  against 
the  board  of  county  commissioners  for 
the  recovery  of  5,583.35,  alleged  to  be  due 
him  for  legal  services  in  connection 
with  the  great  "reform"  grand  jury  a 
year  or  so  ago. 

Some  weeks  ago  Mr.  Baldwin  pre- 
sented his  bill  to  the  board  and  it  wus 
politely   ignored,   so  far   as  .mortal   eye 

or  mind  could  tell.  He  saL:l  never  .1 
word  until  this  moining,  when  he  spoke 
words  that  will  cause  the  commissioners 
to  give  heed  in  the  court.  Mr.  Bald- 
win in  his  complaint  recites  how  h«? 
was  appointed  Jan.  2.'>.  1897,  by  Judges 
Moer,  Knsign  and  Cant  to  act  in  Dlare 
of  County  Attorney  Arbury  in  attend- 
ance upon  the  grand  jury  to  investigate 
unlawful  acts  charged  against  certain 
public  ofliclals  and  to  act  in  the  trial 
upon  any  indictments  that  might  be  re- 
turned. 

The  plaintiff  nariates  how  he  took 
the  oath  of  office,  as  required  by  law, 
that  the  grand  jury  found  indictments 
against  lertain  persons,  and,  that,  on 
March  22  he  app.'ared  in  court  by  au- 
thority and  direction  of  the  district 
judges  in  the  place  of  County  Attorn^'y 
Arbury  in  connection  with  the  indict- 
ments against  Fred  Davis.  Albert 
Swenson,  P.  J.  Borgstrom.  Odin  Hal- 
den,  W.  J.  Holmes,  Moses  Cook  et  al. 

Mr.  Baldwin  next  tells  how  he  was 
compelled  to  go  to  St.  Paul  twice  in 
connection  with  these  matters  and  that 
he  paid  his  own  fare  both  ways,  both 
times  and  is  yet  out  that  money.  About 
Jan.  1,  ISS)8,  he  presented  his  bill  to  the 
county  board  of  commissioners,  which 
b(>ard  has  refused  and  still  refuses  to 
audit  the  same.  Under  those  circum- 
stances the  plaintiff  asks  that  an  order 
be  made  by  the  judges  reforming  the 
order  appointing  him  prosecutor  t>y 
adding  certain  words  left  out  through 
error,  and  that  he  be  given  judgment 
in  the  sum  of  $583.35  with  infrest  at  7 
l)er  cent  trom  Dec.  .31,  1897,  together 
with  costs  and  disbursements. 

The  work  for  which  these  fees  are 
asked  was  performed  in  connection 
with  the  bribing  case  against  ex-Coun- 
ty Commissioner  Albert  Swenson  and 
the  case  against  ex-Register  of  Deeds 
P.  J.  Borgstrom,  charged  with  misap- 
propriating fees  received  by  him  in  his 
otlicial  capacity.  The  work  on  th^  lat- 
ter case  includes  attendance  before  the 
supreme  court  on  the  motion  for  a  new 
trial  and  l)efore  the  board  of  pardons 
on  Borgstrom's  application  for  a  par- 
don, which  was  granted.  Mr.  Baldv.in 
has  been  ')aid  for  his  other  work  in 
connection  with  this  investigation, 
though  he  had  to  bring  suit  before  he 
was  paid  the  amount  he  claimed,  over 
$900. 


WHY? 


MAIL  CARRIERS  JOLLIFY. 


They    Will    Have    a    Big   Time   This 
Evening. 

The  'letter  carriers  of  Duluth's  post- 
offlce.  with  their  wives  arxl  sweet- 
hearts, wiil  have  their  tinxiual  priv.atf\ 
jd'uification  in  Hunter  hall  this  evening. 

commencing  about  8:30.  The  evenings 
cntei  tainment  will  begin  with  a  program 
furnished  entirely  by  postotfic^  em- 
I  !oyes,  including  singing  by  th;  Post- 
otRce  quartet,  composed  of  Ed  Kninur, 
Frar.k  Benki,  A.  Racette  and  .\rthur 
abin.  There  will  be  vocal  S'l  :s.  -.^c-ita- 
tions  and  instrumen>tal  wotk  ^m  violin. 
piano  and  other  instrumelnts.  There  will 
■|)e  one  or  two  short  talks  by  visitors, 
and  then  will  follow  a  luncheon,  after 
which  the  guests  will  have  a  dance. 

The  Superior  postal  employes,  the 
visiting  mail  and  route  agents  willl  at- 
tend iti  full  rtrcngth,  and  there  will  un- 
dciubtedly  be  a  very  pleasant  party. 


MONEY  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  " 

5%  on  Business  Property. 
'%  on  Residence  Property. 

With  "On  or  Before"  Privilege. 

iy.  M.  PRINDLE  Sl  GO^ 


00m  3,  Lonsdale  BulMinfj. 


Ground  Kloor. 


AN  IMPORTANT  SALE. 


Panton  &  White  Sell  Old  Glass  Block 

Store    Building. 

An  important  transfer  of  real  estate 
took  place  this  morning  whereby  Panton 
&  White  sold  to  the  Kelly  Hardware 
company  the  o3d  Glass  Block  store,  lo- 
cated just  east  of  the  new  store  on  Su- 
ptriior  street,  between  First  and  Second 
avenues  west.  The  consideration  for 
the  transfer  of  the  building  was  $17,i>00, 
and  the  ground  on  which  the  building  is 
located  is  held  under  a  99-year  leas-:. 
The  building  will  be  remodelled  by  the 
raw  owners,  who  will  occupy  it  with  a 
hardware  stock  as  soon  as  the  projected 
changes  are  made. 


Chinese  New  Year. 

The  Chinese  New  Year's  festival  will 
bo  observed  this  evenning  at  the  Presby- 
terian church  at  7  o'clock.  All  the 
Chinese  in  and  near  Duluth  will  be 
prtT^tnt,  together  with  about  100  invited 
guests.  There  willl  be  music,  feasting 
and  a  general  good  time. 


Cycle  Club  Skate. 

The  last  skating  social  of  the  Dululh 
Cycle  club  was  so  successful  that  at  the 
request  of  many  of  those  who  attended 
it,  it  has  been  decided  to  repeat  it,  and 
the  second  one  will  take  place  next 
Wednesday  evening,  Feb.  9,  at  the  Pal- 
ace rink  on  Dake  avenue.  A  good  band 
will  furnish  the  music  and  popular 
prices  will  rule.  The  committee  of  the 
Cycle  club  having  the  matter  in  hantl 
is  composed  of  H.  S.  Carroll,  S.  A.  Pick- 
ett, K.  Sattler,  K.  F.  Blowers  and  E.  T. 
McLaighlin. 

Cards  and  Music. 

The  ladies  of  the  cathedral  parish 
will  give  a  card  party  at  their  cluli 
room.4  Thursda.v  1  vening  "f  this  wet-k.  A 
nne  musical  f)rograni  will  be  rendereu, 
consisting  of  vocal  solos  by  Miss  Felixa 
Pelican,  of  Boston.  John  Noyes  and 
Lansing  R.  Bobinscm.  and  instrumental 
music  by  Lottie  and  Thomas  Robinson. 


\ 


Why  will  piople  attempt  ihings  fur 
which    they    are   entirely    unsuited'.' 

Why  do  'A-oinen  worry,  cry  and  frM, 
when  they  .-ihoiiia  lx>  pleas^anl  and  h:ippy 
most  of  the  time' 

Why  are  men  blue,  despondent,  melan- 
<  holy,  stolid,  so  c^ften,  when  they  should 
be  .strong,  hopeiiil,  enterprising  and  vigor- 
ous? 

\Nhy  should  anv  man  or  woman  endan- 
g.  11  health,  |)o.ssil)lv  life,  when  a  littlt>  care 
will  prevent  it? 

Why  is  the  [iresent  season  of  the  year 
so  depre.ssl  ijf.  enervating— the  very  air 
tilled  with  chills,  pneumonia,  anip  and 
all    bad    int1lienc-ts? 

\vliv  unle^;s  the  seeds  of  disease  are  on 
every  hand,  and  need  to  be  fought  against 
constantly? 

AN'h.v  will  people  permit  the  dangers, 
sicknes^s  ami  tr;)ubles  of  this  season  to 
aftect  their  health  and  undermine  their 
life,  when  they  can  easily  be  counier- 
acted? 

Why  do  people  not  realize  that  the  best 
thing  for  civorcoming  these  troubles  Is 
pure  whisk>,  taken  as  a  medicine? 

Why  will  people  persist  in  taking  im- 
pure, adulterated  injurious  whisky,  when 
so  pure  an  article  can  be  secured  as 
Duffy's  Pure  Malt? 

Wh.v  will  unscrupulous  druggists  seek 
to  palm  oit  inferior  and  injurious  whis- 
kys?  Because  they  can  make  much  more 
money  out  of  the  cheap  Und  impure,  than 
they  can  fi-om  the  sale  of  the  genuine 
and  valuabit'. 


MASONIC  TEMPLE  STOCKHOLDERS. 


PLENTY  OF 
BUSINESS 

Chamber  of  Commerce  Was 

to  Take  lip  Important 

Matters  Today. 


TO    PETITION    HILL 


Suit  to   Enforce    Their   Liability   on 
Again   Today. 

The  case  of  Clinton  Markell,  as  as- 
signee for  Henry  Bell,  vs.  the  Masonic 
Temple  astcxiation,  to  enforce  stock- 
holders' personal  liability,  was  on  before 
Judge  Moer  again  today,  with  the  im- 
posing array  of  legal  talent  present 
that  has  marked  previous  sessions  in 
connection    with    the    case.  Progress 

deems  to  be  made  slowly  and  the  pros- 
pects are  that  it  will  be  many  moons 
before  the    matter  is  definitely  settled. 

In  connection  with  the  matter  certain 
of  the  defendants  through  Alford  & 
Hunt,  atto  -neys.  this  morning  filed  an 
amended  answer  to  the  amended  and 
supplemental  complaint  of  the  plaintiff. 
They  admii.  the  giving  of  a  ?16,000  note 
to  O.  P.  Siearns,  its  assignment  to  H. 
H.  Uell  and  judgment  in  favor  of  the 
same;  also  the  mortgage  to  the  Penn 
Mutual  I-<iJ'e  association  and  the  facA 
that  the  capital  stock  is  $150,000,  divid- 
end into  600ii  shares  of  $25  each. 

Defeiidant  F.  B.  Daugherty  declares 
that  his  responsibility  does  not  exceed 
four  shares  of  stock,  or  rather  that  he 
never  has  had  or  has  not  now  more 
than  that  number.  F.  K.  Daugherty 
admits  owning  two  shares,  K.  S.  IJp- 
ham,  three  shares;  J.  R.  Carey,  twenty 
shares,  and  James  Dingwall,  four 
shartes. 

Robert  E.  Vinctni  set  up  a  defense 
that  on  March  24,  1891,  he  transferred 
his  stock  10  the  North  Star  Lodge  of 
Perfection  and  that  his  liability  is  sec- 
ondary to  that.  He  also  pleads  the 
statute  of  limitations. 

George  N.  L,aVaque  admits  owner- 
ship of  shares  not  to  exceed  four.  He 
declares  that  eighteen  shares  he  had 
were  transferred  to  Clarence  Doolittle 
Aug.  31,  1891.  and  accordingly  pleads  the 
statute   of    imitations. 

The  defendants  named  above  further 
maintain  a  defect  of  parties  defendant, 
alleging  that  certain  non-resident  stock- 
holders within  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
court  have  not  been  made  parties  to  the 
suit  and  that  others  have  been  made 
parties,  but  not  served  with  sum- 
monses nor  their  property  attached. 
They  ask,  h'erefore,  that  the  action  be 
stayed  anel  that  the  plaintiff  be  r'- 
strained  from  further  prosecutions  un- 
til all  the  stockholders  within  the  juris- 
diction of  the  cour't  are  made  parties 
defendant  and  attachments  levied  on 
their  property. 


Railroad    Magnate    Will    Be 

Asked  to  Change  a  Train 

Service. 


The  Slender  Thread  which  binds 
the  convalescent  to  life  can  be 
naade  strong  and  durable  by  the 
use  of  Malt-Vivine,  the  only  perfect 
Malt  Extract  and  a  Non-Intoxi- 
cant. Creates  new  rich  blood, 
soothes  the  nerves,  cheers  the 
mind.    All  druggists. 


Val  Blatz  Brewing  Co. 

Duluth  Branch.  TeL62. 


PERSONALS. 


3t.  Jahes  Hotel, 

CENTRALLY  LOCATED. 
Special  Low  Rates  Prevailing. 

E.xcellent  Service. 
Steam  Heat.  Electric  Light,  Etc.,  Etc. 


THE  MORLEY  CHIRCH. 


The  Pulpit  May  Not  Be  Filled   Before 

Fall. 

The'  iMorley  Congregational  church 
hardly  expects  to  fill  the  vacancy  result- 
ing from  the  resignation  of  Rev.  W.  W. 
Xewell,  immediately.  The  Missionary 
society  has  not  been  able  to  do  as  much 
for  th'C  church  as  formerly  and  the 
trustees  afe  said  to  favor  securing  some 
theological  student  for  the  summer  and 
not  to  select  a  new  and  perman"nt 
pastor  until  fall.  Rev.  NeAvaJl  may  re- 
main until  March  1,  before  going  to  his 
new  charge. 

DISTRICT  COIRT  FILINGS. 


Suit  to  Enforce  Land  Agreement  and 
One  For  Divorce. 

In  the  case  of  A.  Carlson  vs.  E.  S. 
Conklin.  filed  in  district  court  today, 
the  plaintiff  asks  that  the  defendant  be 
required  to  give,  a  deed  to  certain  pine 
lands  and  to  accpt  $2000  .therefor  as 
was  agreed  with  Ben  Lowe,  an  author- 
ized agent  of  the  defendant. 

Lizzie  D.  Johnson,  who  asks  a  di- 
vorce from  Charles  Johnson  on  the 
grounds  of  adultery  and  cruel  and  ,'n- 
human  treatment,  asks  permission  to 
take  the  depositions  of  Samuel  and 
Agatha  Grierson,  alleging  that  their 
testimony  is  necessary  and  that  they 
are  going  to  Seattle  and  will  not  be  in 
the  county  when  the  case  comes  up. 


The  chamber  of  commerce  was  to  hold 
an  itnportant  meeting  at  4  o'clock  this 
afternoon  at  which  a  more  than  ordin- 
arily large  number  of  interesting  mat- 
ters was  slated  for  discussion.  The 
meetin.g  is  the  regular  monthly  one.  but 
matters  demanding  the  consideration  of 
the  chamber  have  piled  up  so  during 
the  month  that  the  session  was  expect- 
ed to  be  a  long  one  and  the  attendance 
was  expected  to  be  larger  than  usual. 

One  of  the  most  important  matters  to 
Culuth  on  which  the  chamber  was  to 
take  action  was  one  relating  to  Du- 
,1  luth's  railroad  connection  with  the 
southwestern  part  of  the  state  and  with 
the  country  in  South  Dakota  and  Iowa 
adjacent  to  South  Falls,  S.  D.  It  was 
the  intention  of  the  members  of  the 
chamber  to  ask  J.  J.  Hill  for  a  belter 
train  service  on  one  of  his  lines  that 
v.ill  be  of  great  benefit  to  Duluth  if  it 
can  be  obtained.  It  is  not  generally 
knovvii  that  among  the  many  branches 
of  road  under  the  control  of  Mr.  Hill, 
which  permeate  various  parts  of  the 
Northwest,  there  is  one  that  forms  al- 
most a  straight  line  from  Duluth  to 
the  southwestern  part  of  the  state.  The 
terminus  is  at  Sioux  Falls,  S.  D.,  and 
if  the  train  service  were  as  good  as  the 
line  it  is  l)elieved  that  it  would  attract 
a  good  many  people  and  a  good  deal  of 
business  that  does  not  now  come  to 
this  city.  It  was  the  intention  of  the 
chamber  of  commerce  to  submit  a  re- 
quest to  Mr.  Hill  asking  him  to  put  on 
a  daily  through  train  on  this  line,  and 
if  there  is  any  possibility  of  getting  his 
consent  to  it.  As  the  line  is  now  run 
there  is  a  break  in  the  train  service  l)e- 
tween  St.  Cloud  and  Wilmar.  so  that  a 
traveler  bound  to  Duluth  from  the 
southwestern  portion  of  the  state  has 
10  lay  off  a  day  at  one  of  these  places, 
or  to  go  off  on  a  long  detour  that  takes 
in  St.  Paul.  There  is  no  through  train 
service  at  all.  and  if  there  were  it 
would  be  possible  to  get  from  Duluth  to 
that  section  in  one  day.  As  it  is  row. 
it  is  not  only  not  possible  to  do  this, 
but  it  is  necessary  to  make  a  detou:- 
that  wholly  cuts  off  all  the  travel  that 
might  benefit  the  city. 

There  are  several  communication^: 
trom  Lieut.  G.  H.  Stafford,  in  charge 
of  the  Cleveland  hydrographic  ofTice. 
awaiting  the  chamber.  They  are  rela- 
tive to  the  establishment  here  of  the 
branch  hydrographic  office,  and  Lieut. 
Day,  who  is  to  have  charge  of  the  Du- 
luth office,  is  expected  here  every  day 
ti^  open  up  for  business. 

There  is  a  communication  from  the 
Manufacturers'  association  of  Nev/ 
York  city,  requesting  the  chamber's  en- 
dorsement of  the  postal  reform  bill 
The  chamber  is  already  on  record  in 
favor  of  the  reduction  of  letter  rates  to 
I  1  cent  and  the  associatiem  will  probably 
be  so  informed. 

In  response  to  a  request  from  the 
;hamlier  Congressman  Morris  has  sent 
a  copy  of  Senator  Nelson's  bill  opening 
up  a  large  number  of  timber  tracts  that 
ila^•e  been  withh?ld  at  the  headwaters 
'  f  a  number  of  the  rivers  of  Northern 
Minnesota  and  Wisconsin  for  reservoir 
purposes.  A  great  eleal  of  fine  timber 
has  been  found  in  these  places  and 
Senator  Nelson's  bill  will  give  the  lum- 
liermen  a  chance  to  get  at  this  timber. 
The  statement  is  inade  in  opposition  to 
ihe  bill  that  th?  removal  of  the  timber 
will  imperil  the  sources  of  the  rivers, 
and  the  chamber  will  consider  whether 
it  wants  to  run  that  risk  in  order  to 
benefit  the  lumbermen.  The  bill  has 
already  passed  in  the  senate. 

The  Civil  Service  Reform  league  sends 
in  a  communication  opposing  any 
charges  in  the  civil  service  laws  and 
the  National  Associati(m  of  Merchants 
and  Travelers  protests  against  any 
changes  in  the  interstate  commerce  law 
and  supports  the  proposed  anti-scalp- 
ing  bill. 

Several  applications  for  membership 
were  also  to  come   up. 


WILL  GO  ON  YOUR  BOND  I 

CONTRACTORS'  BONDS. 
ASSIGNEES'  BONDS. 
LODGE  BONDS. 
COURT  BONDS. 

American  Bonding  &  Trust  Co.i 

GEO.  R.  UYBOURN,  8m.  Agt.,  14  Phsnix  BIk. 


Mrs.  M.  Wick,  formerly  Beatrice  E. 
Whitaker,  left  on  the  South  Shore  yes- 
terday for  her  home  in  the  East  after 
a  short  visit  with  her  mother.  Airs.  H. 
H.  Whitaker,  of  506  East  Superi  jr 
street. 

John  Crawford,  of  Virginia,  is  a  guest 
at  the  St.  Louis. 

J.  D.  Shilling  is  down  from  Biwablk 
today,  a  guest  at  the  St.  Louis. 

Charles  A.  Burke,  of  Deer  River,  is 
among  today's  arrivals  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

John  Thomas,  of  Ishpeming,  is  a  lata 
ari'ival  at  the  St.  Louis. 

Dr.  H.  W.  Spralley.  of  St.  Cloud, 
registered  at  the  St.  Louis  today. 

H.  R.  King,  auditor  of  Itasca  county, 
came  down  from  Grand  Rapids  this 
morning  and  registered  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

F.  McDonough,  of  Eau  Claire,  is  in  the 
city,  a  guesi  at  the  Spalding. 

Howard  De  Mott  and  William  P. 
Sweat,  well  known  Minneapolis  insur- 
ance men,  are  guests  at  the  Spalding. 

A.  E.  Grant,  the  Faribault  contractur. 
is  in  the  city,  a  guest  at  the-  St.   Louis. 

'David  T.  Adams  returned  this  morn- 
ling  from  Ge<3rgia. 

Ex-Senator  D.  M.  Sabin  and  A.  A. 
Hobbs,  who  are  engaged  ir»  building  a 
railroad  between  Bayfield  and  Iron 
River,  arrived  in  the  city  from  the  lat- 
ter place  this  morning  and  registered  at 
the  Spalding. 

D.  M.  Phil  bin,  superintendent  of  the 
Duluth,  Superior  &  Western  railroad.  Is 
in  Cleveland. 

E.  M.  Vosburg,  of  Detroit,  Mich.,  is 
registered  at  the  Spalding. 

Harry  D.  Baker,  of  St.  Croix  Falls,  "s 
amorie  today's  arrivals  at  the  Spalding. 

D.  S.  Clark  came  over  from  Iron  River 
today  and  registered  at  the  Spalding. 


which  is  three  years  older  than  it  wai? 
whe^n  Gen.  Grosvenor  spoke  as  above. 

Today's  hii^tory  in  the  house  only 
furnishes  one  more  instance  of  the 
.shifting,  shambling  policy  of  the  Repub- 
lican party  on  the  financial   question. 

Soo  Line  Rates  to  Alaska. 

If  going  to  Alaska  get  the  Soo  line 
rates  before  purchasing  tickets. 

T.   H.   LAP.KE, 

General    Agent. 
426  Spalding  Hotel    Block. 

Eighty  per  cent  are  catarrh  mubjmctm 

—Dr.  Agnews  Catarrhal  Powder  will  cure  ttie  worst 
of  them.  It  has  been  tested  a  thousand  times  and 
never  disappoints.  It  is  pleasant  to  apply,  harmless, 
and  eives  such  quick  relief.  One  short  puff  will 
clear  a  cold  from  the  head  and  prevent  the  possibility 
of  contractinK  this  nasiy  disease  which  taints  about 
8a  per  cent  of  the  who'e  American  people.— Sold  by 
Smith  &  Smith.  .Max  Wirth,  ijWest  Superior  St.— 26. 


WArr  FOR  THE  INDOOR  BAU  6AME. 

Gom  I,  of  Minnoapolis, 
Gom  C,  of  Ouluthm 

At  Armory,  Monday,  Feb.  7th. 

Danciiifj.     Flaafen's  Orchestra. 

TICKETS  BO  CENTS. 

Aimiftinjj  Gentleman  and  Lady. 


CLEVELAND  IS  ENDO 


THE  FORUM. 

FEBRUARY,  1898. 

Aiitaretie  ExplorstiM  mi«  Kt  lni>ortaiie«— Sir.Ciements 

R.  Markham.  K.  C.   B  ,  PrcbiJen;  of  the  Roval 
Oeograpliical  Society. 

DaagMWisMwUofMN'ElMtaralSyMMa:    AflMMiy. 

-HI.— Hon.   J.  0.   Carlyle,   E\-Secretar\'  of   the 
Treasury. 

Th*  RcUtion  af  PrariMtiM  to  Prmiaetiva  CMacHy.— II. 

—Hon.  Carroll  D.  Wrijjht,  United  States  Com- 
missioner of  Labor. 

WlmiM  Can*  Ito  Amwiem  ln«am?— Major  John  W. 

Powell.  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  .American  Eth- 
nolojry. 

Tli«  Traa  MaaniiM  af  tte  HewSatarTarMf.— Dr.  Har%ev 
W.  Wiley,  Chief  of  Division  of  Chemistry-,  De- 
partment of  Agriculture. 

Britain's  Exalattatian  af  tbt  Nila  Vanay.-Hon.  Freder- 
ic  C.    Penfield.    Ute   United   States   Diplomatic 
[         Agent  in  Eg>'pt- 

TN  CandHian  af  tha  Amarieaa  Warking  Ctaaa:   Maw  Can 

H  be  Banafitad?— Fraik  K.  F-ster.  Editor  of  "The 
Ll^erator.'■ 

Sida  Lights  on  Pastol  Rafarm.— Orviile  J.  Victor. 

Corn  and  Cattan  Saad:    WInr  tlie  Price  af  Cern  is  Law.— 

C.  \V.,>id  Da-.!s. 

Alexis  da  TecquaviUa's  "KacoHactiaw"  u4  SaH-AavaU- 

i        tlans.— Karl  Blind. 


Attention,  G.  A.  R! 

The  funeial  services  for  Comrade  C 
H.  Jamison  wil  bo  held  at  the  First 
Methodist  r hurch  Thursday,  Feb.  3.  at 
2  o'clock  p  m.  AH  members  of  th> 
Grand  Arny  of  the  Republic  are  re- 
questf-d  to  .ittend. 
MARCUS  W.  BATES,  Commander, 

J.  B.  Culver  Post. 


Laundry  Workers*  Ball. 

The  third  anntial  ball  of  Laundry 
VV'f)rkers'  union.  No.  6597,  will  be  given 
Thursday  ev'ening.  Feb.  3.  at  Odd  F'd- 
low.s'  hall.  Flaaten's  orchestra  will 
play  and  P.  Mtl..aughlln  will  act  as 
prompter.  The  f4>llowlng  are  the  com- 
mittees: Arrangements — R.  Black- 
wood, F.  P.  Steivenson.  T.  Treseise.  Re- 
ception— Ettiel  Barry.  R.  Furgeson. 
Miss  Ti.schrer,  T.  T?.  Scott,  Miss  Dun- 
levy,  F.  iStnvenson.  Floor— R.  Black- 
wood, C.   Armstead.  T.  Treseise. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


THE  MARKS  BROTHERS. 
Nature  cannot  prevent  people  from 
attending  the  Marks  Brothers"  perfor- 
mances, as  last  night  the  attendance 
had  not  diminished.  Although  the 
storm  fiend  was  raging  the  audience 
was  delighted.  This  is  the  company's 
last  week  in  Duluth.  A  few  of  the  range 
towns  will  he  played  befoie  the  com- 
pany goes  to  Winnipeg  for  a  two 
nmnths'  engagement.  Tonight  "The 
Diamond  Robbery"  will  be  presented 
ard  at  the  Saturda.v  matinee  "Ten 
Nights  in  a  Bar  Room." 


"THE  NEW  MAN.  " 
The  Rev.  Anra  H.  Shaw  will 
.give  hrr  lecture  on  "The  New  Man"  at 
the  First  Methodist  chtjrch  im  the  Star 
Lecture  cotu'se,  Friday  night,  and  a 
<arge  attendance  is  assured.  Dr.  Shaw 
is  said  to  be  a  very  eloquent  speaker, 
and  her  visit  is  looked  forward  to  with  a 
.great  deal  of  interest.  The  Oregon  City, 
of  Oregon  City,  Ore.,  recently  said  of 
her:  "Rev.  Anna  H.  Shaw,  of  Phila- 
delphia. dr(llvere<l  her  great  lecture  on 
'The  Fate  of  Republics'  this  evening, 
Kvhich  was  pnohinunced  the  most  meii- 
torious  address  thus  far  given.  The 
sjieaker  talked  rapidly  and  had  brtath- 
Ic.ss  attention  throughout  from  ht  r  large 
audience.  With  her  wit  and  pathos  and 
Iiointed  logic,  she  may  be  said  t(»  have 
scored  a  victory  and  to  have  won  her 
auditors  compk^te!ly." 


Union  Rink. 

Music  every  evening  this  week. 

KLONDIKE    IUTLLI<:T1N    NO.    9. 
I.ssucd    by   tie  Soo  line,    is  just   out   and 
contains   ne^v     and     interesting       facts 
about  the  gold  fields.  Copi  s  free  by  ap- 
I-lying  to  T.   H.   LAiiKE, 

Gen'ial    .Vgent, 
426  Spalding  Hotel  lilock. 


Thousands  sink  Into  an  early  grave 
for  want  of  a  bottle  of  Dr.  Bull's  Cough 
Syrup.  This  great  remedy  would  have 
saved  them. 

GIVE  THE  CHILDREN  A  DRINK 

failed  »;raiti-'>.  It  is  a  (lcllci<ius.  ai>pctlz- 
ing.  nourishing  food  drink  to  t.-ike  tthc 
place  of  coffee.  Sold  by  all  grorors  and 
likod  by  all  who  have  used  It  bocauso 
when  propt-rly  iiroparort  it  tastes  like 
the  llnc'st  <'Ofr<>c  but  is  ITco  from  all  its 
iii.inricius  properties.  (Jraln-O  .•lids  diges- 
tion .Mild  strpngthcns  the  iirr\Ts.  It  t.s  not 
a  stimulant  but  a  liralth  builder,  and 
children,  as  waII  as  adults,  can  drink  it 
with  great  benefit.  Costs  about  "4  as 
muchas  coffee.  15  and  25c. 


The  Republican  House   Has   Adopted 
His   Views. 

Washington  special  to  the  St.  Paul 
Globe:  Had  Mr.  Cleveland  waited  until 
today  his  recent  remark  relative  to  "the 
strange  things  that  happen  in  thes? 
strange  times"  would  have  been  all  the 
more  applicable,  taken  in  connectLm 
with  the  proceedings  in  the  house  of 
representatives.  Under  the  lash  of  the 
party  whip  a  Republican  majority  was 
forced  to  accept  the  identical  position 
assumed  'by  President  Cleveland  three 
years  ago,  when  he  sent  a  special  mes- 
sage to  congress  showing  how  the  gov- 
ernment could  save  the  sum  of  $16,174.- 
770  if  the  bonds,  then  in  process  of 
printing,  should  be  denominated  gold 
bonds. 

This  special  message  was  sent  to  con- 
gress on  Feb.  8,  1895.  and  the  option 
was  left  open  for  ten  days.  Mr.  Cleve- 
land urged  immediate  action  and  Will- 
iam L.  Wilson,  as  chairman  of  the 
ways  and  means  committee,  within  a 
short  time  after  the  special  message 
was  submitted,  reported  a  joint  reso- 
lution embodying  the  president's  views 
and  denominating  the  bonds  which 
were  to  be  issued  as  gold  bonds.  Evtry 
Republican  member  west  of  the  Alle- 
gheny mountains  voted  against  the 
gold    bond    proposition. 

Speaker  Reed,  who  was  too  shrewd 
to  be  caught  with  tho  "rear  guard"  of 
the  free  silver  forces,  was,  however, 
powerless  to  hold  his  party  in  line  for 
the  Wilson  resolution.  Such  men  as 
Cannon  of  Illinois.  Grosvenor  of  Ohio, 
Dolliver  of  Iowa,  and  his  colleagues. 
Gen.  Henderson  and  Col.  Hepburn,  and 
every  Republican  member  of  the  Min- 
nesota delegation,  viz.:  Fletcher,  Mc- 
CUary,  Tawney  and  Kiefer,  voted  with 
Bland,  Bryan  and  Hartman.  and  took 
the  position  that  the  Stanley  Mathews 
resolution  providing  for  the  payment  of 
bonds  in  coin  was  good  enough  and 
strong  enough  for  Western  Republi- 
cans. 

But  in  February.  1895.  Tom  Re.^d 
was  not  in  the  speaker's  chair,  and,  as 
a  matter  of  fact,  he  yielded  to  the  West- 
ern men  because  an  eipportunity  was 
afforded  them  of  sharply  criticising  the 
administi^tion.  A  great  deal  of  cam- 
paign litt-rature  was  manufactur<^d 
during  the  discussion,  and  President 
Cleveland  and  Secretary  Carlisle  have 
been  branded  and  denounced  and  cal- 
uminated  b.v  Republican  press  and  poli- 
ticians which  were  forced  upon  the 
country  by  the  mismanagement  of  the 
former  Republican  administration.  But 
the  vote  today  is  a  vindication  for  the 
financial  policy  of  Grover  Cleveland, 
and  it  comes  at  the  hands  of  a  Republi- 
can h(mse. 

When  the  Wilson  joint  resolution 
was  before  the  house  Feb.  14,  1895.  Mr. 
Hojikins  of  Illinods  said:  "I  am  op- 
posed to  this  resolution  because  I  am 
opposed  to  this  government  at  this  late 
day  in  our  financial  transactions  chang- 
ing Us  policy  with  reference  to  tht^  is- 
suance of  bonels." 

Today   Mr.   Hopkins   voted   and  spoke 
rather   lamely    in   favor  of  putting   the  j 
former  financial  policy  of  the  Republi-  j 
can    party    forever    to    sleep    when    he  I 
voted    against    the       Stanley    Matthews 
resolution,  the  legislative  creation  of  the 
Republican  party. 

Gen.  Grosvenor,  now  the  personal 
reiiresentative  of  the  president  in  tht» 
house,  speaking  In  opposition  to  the 
gold  coin  resolution,  said  with  great 
emphasis  on  F*b.  14.  1895:  "If  you  vote 
in  the  negative  here  today,  and  the  ma- 
jority is  found  that  way,  no  (diligation 
of  the  government  will  be  forfeited, 
and  the  only  differenc?  will  be.  that, 
in  the  one  case,  the  b(mds  of  the  gov- 
ernment, under  the  new  proposition  will 
be  put  at  a  lower  rate  of  interest,  in 
consideration  of  which  we  stipulate  to 
pay  in  gold  coin.  That  is  all  there  is 
of  it;  and  there  is  no  qui^slion  of  honor; 
the'ie  is  no  question  of  integrity,  ther.^ 
is  no  question  of  faith  involved.  It  is 
a  simple  question  of  what  we  prefer  to 
do.  Shall  we  stand  by  the  long  estab- 
lished pri^cedents  of  this  government, 
now  grown  hoary  and  time-honored  j 
with  age.  or  .>-hall  we  for  a  reason  that  I 
does  not  amount  to  sufficient  justifica- 
tion change  the  entire  policy  of  the  gov- 
ernment'?" 

And  yet  the  silver-tongrued  Grosvenor 
of  1895  was  not  heard  today  in  support 
of   the   Stanley       Matthews    resolution. 


NEW  YORK'. 

THE  FORUM  PUBLISHNG  COMMNY,  111  HFTM  AVENUL 

>5c  a  eanr-    $3.00  a  year. 

5%-=Money  to  Loan"6% 

We  want  good  applications  for  loans,  in 
sums  of  5i,ooo,  $1,500,  52.000,  $3,000, 
$5,000  and  upwards.  .No  delay.  Be- 
fore applying  for  or  renewing  your 
loan  elsewhere,  see  us.  Fire  insur- 
ance written  in  first-class  companies 
only.     Apply  to  Eckmteln  <  Bennett, 

FIra  iMunaaa,  iMM,  Raal  Eatata.   200 Cham. of  Com 


McMartin  &  Co., 

21-23  Flftti  Avenut  W«sL 

Dot  Air  Furnaces, 
Pitch  and  Grayel  Roofing, 
Cornices  and  Skylights. 
Sheet  Iron  and  Tin  work. 


Smokittaekc  and  Chimnty  Tops. 

Furnaeo  Rtpalrtng  a  Spaclalty. 

Call  or  telephone  us.     No.  642. 


MRS.  Ell.  FISH  &  CO. 

207  West  Superior  Street 

"Good  Things  to  Eat" 

BREAD. 

Wo  have  if.  .I'l  kinJs.  and  h.itre  made  at  that. 

White,  Graham f  Rye,  Entire 
Wheat,  Salt  Rising,  Boston 
Brown,  RoliSm 

Tr>  oar  bread     Telephone  ;io. 


FITGER  &  CO.'S 

REUABLE  BRANDS  MLC  BOHENHAN 
AND  BOHEMIAN 

THE  BEST  DCCD   IS  THE 

bttn  CHEAPEST 


Heartburn,  Gastritis  and 


^CHAUCI  il     ■"  s'o"'*<^'i  disorders 
^|/vl/dlil«  positivelv^cureJ.    Grover 


J       t       t  "  Graham  D.vspepsia  Rem- 

ed.v  is  a  specific.  One  dose  removes  all  distress,  and 
a  permanent  cure  of  the  most  chronic  and  severe 
cases  Is  jruaranteed.  Do  not  suffer!  A  50-cent  txjttle 
will  convince  tlie  most  skeptical, 

THE  LYCEUM  PHARMACY.  E.  A.  MaMx.  Pra*. 


E.  P.  ARSMEAU'S  BARGAINS. 
RENTAL  AOEMCY. 

ROOMS— HI  RN I  SHED  OR   I'NFIRNISHED. 

We  have  a  man  here  that  has  .i  KlonJ.vke  tit. 
He  Is  In  the  Kr.xer\  business,  will  seli  store,  slock, 
horse  and  riR  at  a  bargain,  little  cash  to  make  deal; 
also  have  1.000,000  feet  of  pine  in  town  60,  range 
33.  on  Bear  river.  A  great  snap  on  pine. 

We  also  have  a  boardinj:  house  and  full  outfit 
for  thirtv-U\-o  Niarders— beds,  c.xiklng  outfit,  etc 
complete,  two  blocks  from  a  biff  saw  mill.    Free 
{jas,  free  water,  rent  vor>-  cheap. 

Eaiplaywant  Offiea,  Na.  7,  Fiflh  Avamia  Waal 


TO  THE  PUBUO. 

We  will   furnish   tor  funerals   as  Rpod  Car- 
riajres  and  Hearses  as  any  in  Duluth. 

HEARSES  -  ...  Se.OO 

CARRIACES     S3.0a 

NICMOI.S  &  THO.MAS,  Board  of  Trade  l.iverN 


We  locate  witnesses  and  look  up 
testimony  In  civil  or  criminal 
matters.   BENSON'S  DETECTIVE 
AGENCY,  offices  in  Exchange 
Building,  Telephone  479. 


\i 


I 


1 


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I 


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,,  / 


I  •' 


FOURTEEN  PAQES-^ 


— *"-'  r;iiii';":',y*»i' 


MINNESOTA     ^ 


( 


DULUTH    EVENING    HERAU). 


HISTORICAL 

SOCIETY. 


FIFTEENTH     YEAR 


THURSDAY,    FEBRUARY    3,    1898. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION; 


CARPET 
BARGAINSI 


Our  spring  stock  is  now  complete  and  it  is  the  best  and  most 
varied  assortment  of  reliable  Carpets  ever  brought  to  Duluth. 

'  Our  prices  at  all  times  will  be  found   lower  than   any  store 
here,  srade  for  grade.     We  speak  of  three  sorts  today. 

BEST  MOQUETTE  AND  SAXONY  AXMINSTER, 

PER  YARD 

Sold  by  other  dealers  everywhere  at  $1.00  to  $1.35. 


HEAVY  BRUSSELS  CARPET -PER  YARD 

Sold  elsewhere  for  90c  to  lii.io. 


90c 
75c 
iSc 


FRANCIS  QRABLE 


GOOD  BRUSSELS-PER  YARD 

Sold  by  others  at  75c  to  51.00. 

A  large   and   attractive   line  of  each  of  thes  vj^rades  and  all 
new  choice  patterns. 


FRENCH  &  BASSETT  g 


E       thing  toM  on  Easy 
T      t  of  Cradit. 


FINANCIER 


The  Man  to  Whom  Cashier  Quinlan,  of  New- 
York,  Loaned  $200,000^  a  Cham- 
pion Promoter* 


Col.  Grant  was  among  the  holdera  of 
the  stock  it  Is  not  kivown  here.  Mr. 
arable's  Omaha  office  was  In  thv 
Omaha  National  Bank  buildlnpr. 

Suits  were  brought  tihls  morning  and 
attachments  issued  against  the  prop- 
erty of  Francis  Grable.  The  house  and 
j^table,  with  thedr  furnishings  and  equip- 
ment, are  listed  at  $30,000.  Marcus  L. 
Parrottc,  of  Omaha,  Grable's  resident 
agent,  sued  for  $6500;  Francis  G.  Hamer. 
of  Kearney,  an  attorney,  sues  for  $4700, 
and  George  H.  Scripps  for  $10,000  on  a 
note.  The  early  mail  brought  deeds 
from  New  York  transferrin*:  some  of 
Grable's  local  property  to  J.  C.  Walker, 
of  Scott  City,  Kan. 


GRABLE  IN  ST.   LOUIS. 


AN 


FINE  STATIONERY.. 

If  you  want  something  extra  nice,  we  have  it. 


Chamberlain  &  Taylor, 

Book  Store.  323  West  Superior  Street. 


Many  of  His  Schemes  Capitalized  for  Millions 

of  Dollars— Prominent  Men 

as  Directors* 


LYNCHED 
IN^SKA 

Montana     Desperado     Dfes 

Gamely  at  a  Rope*s  End 

In  Valdes  Pass. 


COMMERCIAL  LIGHT  AND  POWER  GO. 

Furnish  Electric  Current  for 

Light  and  Power 

OFFICES: 

Rooms  4-5-6,  216  West  Superior  St. 


Chicago.  Feb.  3.— The  Tribune  says: 
Within  the  past  ten  years  in  which 
Francis  Grable,  th^^  man  to  whom 
Cashier  Quinlan  of  the  Chemical  Na- 
tional bank,  of  New  York,  loaned  in  the 
neighborhood  of  $200,000  of  the  bank's 
funds,  has  been  engaged  in  floating  the? 
stocks,  bonds  and  mortgages  of  his 
Western  enterprises  among  investors  in 
thci  East,  not  less  than  $3,000,000  has 
been  realized.  Intimately  associated 
with  Mr.  Grable  has  been  A.  K.  Kurtz, 
formerly  of  Kansas  City  and  Omaha, 
and  now  of  New  York.  The  principal 
investors  in  the  speculations  of  the  two 
m<m   are  located  in   Philadelphia,   New 


ually  the  property  of  the  first  company 
was  transferred  to  the  new  corporation 
and  its  capital  stock  increased  to  $(!.- 
000,000.  Of  this  amount  Mr.  Gral)le 
took  $4,800,00(1  and  $1,*.:000.000  was  left 
in  the  treaauiy.  The  original  plan  was 
continued  by  which  the  treasury  stock 
was  to  be  solcl  and  the  proceeds  devoted 
to  the  development  of  the  property. 

By  this  tims  many  people  of  promin- 
ence in  the  East  had  been  inought  to  a 
point  where  they  were  not  only  intei-- 
tstfd  in  the  company,  but  permitted  the 
use  of  their  names  on  the  list  of  officer* 
and  directors.  Mr.  Grable  was  enabled 
to  go  forth  with  the  following  formid- 
able list  of  capitalists,  who  vouched  f o  ■ 
ihe  prospectus  of  a  mining  scheme.  It 
was  as  follov.'s:  President,  Robert  E. 
Patlison,    president    of    Security    Trust 


Connecticut  furnishes  the  longest  list 
although  the  amounts  will  be  smaller 
than  in  Philadelphia  and  New  York.  In 


retary  of  the  navy:  treasurer,  Thomas 
Bradley.  Philadelphia,  director  of  Se- 
curity Trust     company,      Philadelphia 


iiia,ri  111  jTiuiauciiMiia.  a.iu  ..^^.T  iv/..».  *..  „„,._„, „_..  r^.,^  a  pietcher  Philadel- 
that  state  a  specially  vigorous^  .ffort  ^.^'j^^^^^^ercS  nt  and  dire?  of  of  Union 
was    made   ,to   mduce    small    holders    to  i  P"'^'    "!^^"'    ^     nirectors:    J.    E.    An- 


L.  MENDENHALL 


[STABUSHEO  1IC9. 


Mendenhall  &  Hoopes, 


T.  W.  HOOPES. 


Money  to  Loan  on 

Improved  Property. 


First  National 
Bank  Building. 


HAS  NOT  BACKED  DOWN. 


ILLINOIS  LEGISLATORS. 


England  Has  Not  Receded   From    Her 
Ta  Lien  Wan   Stand. 

London,  Fel).  3.— On  incontrovertible 
authority,  it  is  learned  that  Great  Bri:- 
ain  has  not  backed  down  on  the  question 
of  making  Ta  Lien  Wan  a  free  port. 
The  marquis  of  Salisbury,  Mr.  Curzon 
and  the  Chinese  minister  said  in  conver- 
sation that  they  had  not  heard  of  any 
back-down. 

The  opening  of  Ta  Lien  Wan.  it  is 
pointed  out^  was  nev-r  made  a  condi- 
tion in  any  sine  qua  non  sense  in  con- 
nection with  the  loan  to  China.  In  tljo 
preliminary  negotiations  on  that  sub- 
ject, the  opening  of  Ta  Lien  Wan  was 
•sketched"  in  natural  tints.  Great  Brit- 
ain only  suggests  it  as  one  condition, 
favoring  a  speedy  completion  of  the 
loan.  She  never  demanded  it,  therefore 
in  no  s*nse  can  she  be  said  to  have 
backed  down,  if  the  desire  was  not  per- 
sisted in.  The  Ta  Lien  Wan  question 
is.  ho' fever,  with  other  suggested  con- 
ditions of  the.  loan,  still  being  negoti- 
ated. 

REAR  END  COLLISION. 


I 


Several  People  Injured  In   a    Boston 

&  Maine  Wreck. 

SomervilJe,  Mass.,  Feb.  3.— A  local 
passenger  train  from  Stoneham,  on  th^ 
southern  division  of  the  Boston  & 
Maine  railroad  was  struck  in  the  rear 
and  telescoped  at  the  Winterhill  station 
this  morning  by  a  train  from  Concord, 
and  several  p  rsons  were  injured,  some 
periously.  The  accident  resulted  from 
the  inability  of  the  engineer  of  the  Con- 
cord train  to  see  th-  train  ahead  of 
him.  on  account  of  the  steam  from  his 
locomotive.  

A  TROIBLESOME  MINISTER. 

Rev.  C.  0.   Brown    Will    Have   a    Hot 
Time  in  Chicago. 

Chicago,  Feb.  3.— Trouble  seems  to  be 
in  store  for  Rev.  C.  O.  Brown,  and  de- 
spite the  efforts  being  made  by  his 
friends  to  retain  him  as  pastor,  it  is 
apparently  not  improbable  that  he  w .  1 
iiav  t.^  rpi'ign  his  oul"  it  against  tne 
wishes  ..f  those  who  back  him  cr  allow 
the  Green  Street  Congregational  churcn 
to  disband.  . 

The  regular  prayer  meeting  last  nigni 
was  followed  by  a  business  meeting. 
Trustee  Hansen  read  a  letter  from  the 
absent  pastor,  in  whi<-h  the  latter  said 
he  had  telegraphed  his  resignation.  A 
telegram  was  also  read  from  the  pastor 
asking  that  official  action  be  postponed 
till  Feb.  19.  This  was  opposed  by  some 
of  the  trustees,  but  it  was  finally  voted 
to  defer  action  until  next  week.  The 
meeting  liroke  up  in  disortler  after  re- 
quests for  Brown's  resignation  had  Jieen 
refused.  There  ■will  be  serious  trouble 
in  the  Green  street  congregation  inside 
of  a  week.  Mr.  Brown  is  expected  here 
next  Sunday. 


Lower    House    Shows   Itself    to  Be 
Devoid  of  Dignity. 

Springfield.  111..  Feb.  3.— In  the  house 
today  Representative  Anderson  offered 
a  resolution  favoring  the  annexation  o? 
Hawaii,  commending  the  course  of  S.^n- 
ators  OuUom  and  Mason,  and  request- 
ing the  co-operation  of  the  Illinios  mem- 
bers of  the  lower  house  to  secure 
annexation.  Representative  McEnery 
spoke  against   it. 

Representative  Avery  accused  McEn- 
try  of  plagiarism.  "It  strikes  me,"  said 
he.  "that  it  is  very  similar  to  a  speech 
I  have  read  delivered  by  an  eminent 
gcntle^nan  from  Princeton,  N.  J. 
(Laughter.) 

The  resolution,  after  several  speeches, 
was  adopted  by  vlve  voce  vote.  Dur- 
ing the  discussion  the  hous?  was  in  an 
uproar.  Paper  balls  were  exchanged,  a 
huge  pitcher  of  water  was  set  before 
one  of'  the  speakers  and  he  drank  cop- 
iously from  it.  Another  orator.  Repre- 
sentative Sharrock,  was  rewarded  with 
a  "bouquet"  consisting  of  a  miscellan- 
eous assortment  of  paper  stuffed  in  a 
cuspidor. 

THE  EASTERN  STORM. 


Still  Cold  But  the   Blizzard  Seems  to 
Be  Moderating. 

New'  York,  Feb.  3.— So  far  as  traffic 
is  concerned,  the  effects  In  this  section 
of  the  storm  last  Monday  has  been  ovi-r- 
come.  The  L)ng  Island  railroad  has  suc- 
ceeded in  raising  the  embargo  on  its 
Eastern  division,  and  today  trains  .-ire 
running  to  Greenport  for  the  first  time 
since  Monday  evening. 

The  removal  of  snow  from  the  stre(?ts 
of  Manhattan  borough  has,  up  t«)  this 
time,  cost  the  city  of  New  York  $54,174. 

The  first  mails  from  the  northern  part 
of  Ntw  York  slate  this  week  reached 
the  general  postofflce  here  at  8  this  morn- 
int^. 

COLD  AT  SPRLNGFIELD. 
Springfield.  Mass.,  Ftb.  3.— The  cold 
wave  n^eached  a  ciimax  today,  with  thi^ 
temperature  ranging  from  8  to  17  de- 
grees below  zero,  according  to  the  loca- 
tion. The  railway  and  electric  car 
traffic  has  not  entirely  recovered  from 
the  effects  of  the  blizzard.  Trains  from 
distant  points  are  late,  owing  to  the  in- 
tense cold. 


CHITRCH  DESTROYED  BY  FIRE. 

New  Albany,  Ind.,  Feb.  3.— The  First 
Presbyterian  church  was  totally  de- 
stroyed by  fire  last  night.  The  total  loss 
will  lie  $50,000.  Ttie  fire  was  caused  by  a 
dnf x-tive  Hue.  The  First  National  I?ank 
building  adjoining  was  damaged  to  the 
extent  or  $L'.=>00.  The  church  was  l>ullt  in 
1852,  the  congregation  recently  celebrat- 
ing its  eightieith  anniversary. 


BRITISH  FLEET  MOVING. 

London,  Feb.  3.— At-cording  to  a  dis- 
patch from  Shanghai,  published  today, 
two  British  warsfhipa  entered  Port 
Arthur  today  and  left  without  anchor- 
ing. 


invest.  A  great  number  of  school  teach- 
ers and  ministers  invested.  Offices  were 
opened  in  many  of  the  leading  towns 
of  Connecticut  and  Massachusetts  and 
maintained  in  a  lavish  style,  while  the 
stocks  and  bonds  were  being  disposed 
of.  Money  was  not  required  for  iho 
transfer  of  stocks  in  any  of  tltese  enter- 
prises if  good  notes  were  to  be  had, 
and  as  a  result  today  many  people  find 
themselves  In  str-aightened  circum- 
stances by  being  compelled  to  meet 
notes  now  coming  due. 

For  many  years  Mr.  Grable  has  en- 
joyed friendly  relations  with  some  of 
the  Western  officials  of  the  Chicago. 
Burlington  &  Quincy  railroad.  So  close 
were  these  relations  that  he  was  let  in 
on  the  ground  floor  Tor  ground  slt-:?s 
when  the  company  extended  its  lines  to 
the  Black  Hills.  He  went  ahead  f^.  th.< 
builders  and  secured  the  land  where  th'; 
company  was  to  locate  its  stations  from 
one  end  of  the  extension  to  the  other. 
Where  the  two  branches  joined,  the 
line  to  Deadwood  and  the  extension  to 
Billings,  Mont.,  was  selected  as  the  site 
for  the  end  of  the  divisions,  and  here  it 
was  deemed  certair>  that  a  good-sized 
town  would  go  up.  Here  the  town  of 
Edgemont,  S.  D.,  was  laid  out. 

Mr.  (Jrable  secured  a  title  to  the  Ian  is 
around  the  junction  points.  He  had 
been  attracted  to  the  possibilities  of  im- 
proving the  country  through  which  th.^ 
lin  -  passed,  by  irrigation,  and  two  ir- 
rigation companies  were  formed.  It  's 
said  that  both  his  big  irrigati  in 
schemes  are  good  ones,  and  if  they  had 
been  properly  managed  they  would  have 
made  good  returns,  but  with  the  rest- 
lessness of  an  Insatiate  promoter  he  no 
sooner  got  an  enterprise  under  way 
than  he  ceased  to  look  after  its  active 
operation  and  was  on   with  the  next. 

There  w^s  stone  in  the  vicinity  of 
Edgemont  and  he  conceived  the  idea 
that  that  town  should  be  the  great 
manufacturing  point  of  the  country  for 
grindstones.  He  forthwith  organized 
the  Edgemont  Stone  company  with  a 
capital  of  $2.=i0,000,  and  spent  a  large 
sum  in  building  the  plant  for  the  mak- 
ing of  grindstones.  The  town  neecjiid 
buildings.  He  organized  a  building 
syndicate,  got  a  large  amount  of  East- 
ern capital  and  began  putting  up  build- 
ings right  and  left  along  the  business 
streets  of  the  place.  Most  of  the  build- 
ings were  rented,  and  it  is  claimed  that 
this  part  of  the  scheme  for  making  a 
metropolis  of  Edgemont  is  not  a  bad 
one,  had  it  too  been  properly  managnl. 
The  buildings  are  there  and  if  the  title 
has  not  been  alienated  by  mortgages, 
the  owners  of  the  stock  in  the  syndi- 
cates ijught  to  be  able  to  realize  some- 
thing for  the  money  whifti  they  put  in- 
to it. 

With  enough  business  for  ten  men  to 
look  after  properly,  Mr.  Grable  did  not 
hav-  enough  to  do,  for  he  started  the 
construction  of  a  smelter  at  Edgemont. 
which  he  believed  was  to  be  the  begin- 
ning of  one  of  the  greatest  smelting 
plants  in  the  West.  The  smelter  is  not 
yet  completed,  but  it  represents  an  out- 
lay of  at  least  $100,000.  In  1896  Mr. 
Grable  brought  into  existence  the 
Union  Hill  Mining  company,  and  for  a 
number  of  years  he  has  been  accumulat- 
ing mining  claims  In  the  Black  Hills 
district.  Mr.  Grable  secured  some  fifty 
of  thtse  claims  and  he  thought  it  was 
time  to  organize  a  company  and  by  get- 
ting Eastern  capital  Interested  he 
might  be  able  to  do  something  with  the 
properties,  which  had  tied  up  a  good 
deal   of   his   ready    money. 

Accordingly  he  gave  several  excur- 
sions out  to  the  Black  Hills  from  Chi- 
cago and  Omaha  about  two  years  ago, 
and  the  claims  were  carefully  examined 
by  Eastern  capitalists.  The  prospective 
mines,  however,  were  near  the  gi-eat 
Homestake  mine,  which  has  turned  out 
millions  for  the  Jate  S-nator  Hearst  and 
his  a.s.scK-iates.  The  financial  operatim 
leading  to  the  formation  of  the  minin;:: 
cf)mpany  was  somewhat  peculiar.  It 
had  a  capital  stock  of  $2,000,000.  and  of 
this  Mr.  Grable  received  $1,800,000  in 
l)ayment  for  the  fifty  claims  which  h- 
rleeded  over  to  the  <'ompany.  The  re- 
maining $200,000  worth  Of  stock  waf* 
h  Id  in  the  treasury,  and  was  to 
be  sold  and  thf'  proreeds  devoted  to  the 
(fpening  of  tlte  mines.  Mr.  Grable  weal 
in  to  sell  his  stock.  He  gave  away  a 
fair  percentage  of  it  to  get  people  in- 
terested in  the  company  and  sold  about 
$1,000,000  at  prices  ranging  from  50  cents 
on  thp  dollar. 

After  he  got  this  far  along  he  brought 
into  being  another  cf)mpany.  wtiie.i  he 
called  the  Edgemont  and  Union  Hi'l 
Smelting  <<>mpany,  vvhi<h  was  given  a 
capital  slock  of  $3,500,000.      Then  grad- 


Ti-usl  company.  Directors:  J.  E.  An 
drus.  New  Y  )rk.  manufacturer  and  in- 
vestor Joseph  F.  Crater,  Easton,  Pa., 
merchant  ard  director  of  First  Na- 
tional bank;  John  Dawson,  New  York 
city,  builder  and  contractor:  Philip  S. 
Horts,  Philadelphia,  director  of  South- 
ward National  bank:  F.  Grable,  Omaha, 
president   of   State     bank,       Crawford, 

D.  Jones,  Philadelphia,  ii-on  manufac- 
turer: W.  F.  Kelley.  Philadelphia,  in- 
vestments: Benjamin  .Buttervvoi'th, 
Washington.  D.  C:  William  Archer, 
New  York,  builder  and  contractor:  W. 
K.   Kurtz,   New   York.   Investments:    J. 

E.  Edward  Maston.  New  York  banker: 
C.  R.  Middleton.  Philadelphia:  Thomas 
Bradley,  Hon.  R.  E.  Pattlson,  Hon. 
Benjamin  F.  Beach,  New  York:  John  E. 
Searles,  New  York:  Riresell  Hall,  presi- 
dent of  First  National  bank.  New 
Canaan,  Conn. 

While  Grable  was  out  selling  stoc4< 
work  was  b?ing  pushed  on  the  Black 
Hills  claims  and  everything  seemed  to 
be  booming.  As  a  further  inducement 
to  get  people  to  put  their  money  into 
the  stock  of  the  company  the  following: 
letter  was  given  out: 

"New  York,  Jan.  15,  1897.— To  the 
Stockholders  and  Directors  of  the 
Edgemont  and  T'nion  Hill  Mining  Com- 
pany: Gentlemen— This  is  is  to  certUy 
that  1  have  entered  into  an  agreement 
with  FranciF  C.  Grable  for  the  erection 
at  Edgemont  of  a  smelter-,  the  same  to 
be  erected  cnmplete  within  four  month:', 
of  this  date,  payment  for  the  same  hav- 
ing been  fulU-  provided  for  without  fur- 
ther (harge  against  your  company. 
Yours  truly,       JOHN   E.   SEARLES." 

It  was  at  this  time  that  the  promin- 
ent citizens  who  lent  their  names  so 
freely  began  to  realize  the  position  in 
which  they  would  be  placed  in  the  event 
of  its  collapse.  At  a  meeting  of  the 
Philadelphia  capitalist  who,  like  Cashier 
Quinlan,  had  been  led  into  a  bad  thing, 
it  was  decided  to  take  heroic  measures. 
Grable  was  turned  out  and  ceased  to 
have  anything  to  do  with  the  company  s 
affairs.  Th.;  sale  of  stock  was  stopped. 
An  executive  committee  of  five  mem- 
bers was  c^osen  to  look  after  affairs. 
To  prevent  the  appointment  of  a  re- 
ceiver and  a  wiping  out  of  the  interests 
of  the  1000  or  more  stockholders  It  was 
determined  to  float  a  bond  Issue  for 
$.'.00,000  and  (he  proposition  was  brought 
l)elore  the  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders in  Jjrsey  City  Jan.  12.  Up  to 
last  Saturday  only  $160,000  had  been 
subscribed,  but  it  is  believed  that  the- 
bond  subscription  will  be  successful  and 
the  property  .saved  to  the  stockholders, 
in  which  case  considerable  money  will 
be  expended  in  further  development 
work.  The  new  people  in  control  of 
the  company  will  take  legal  steps  lo 
compel  Mr.  Searles  to  build  the  smelter. 

Thus  in  the  end  there  may  be  some 
returns.  It  is  said  that  Grable  has  not 
been  able  to  sell  all  of  the  $4,800,000 
stock  and  that  a  considerable  part  of 
it  is  pledgecl  for  loans. 

KNOWN  IN    OMAHA. 

Grable  and  His  Associates  Well   Re- 
membered  in  That  City. 

Omaha,  F.fb.  3.— Both  Francis  Grable 
and  W.  K.  Kurtz  are  well  known  ir. 
Omaha,  although  neither  of  them  havH 
resided  here  for  some  years.  Kurtz 
came  to  On-.aha  as  a  private  secretary 
to  W.  H.  Craig  in  1887,  and  later  be- 
came resident  agent  for  Dundee  Place, 
'which  was  Bald  out  by  the  Cralgs.  Kurtz 
is  said  to  b(!  a  r»;-phew  of  Bishop  Hurst 
of  the  Methodist  church,  and  intimately 
contiected  with  Bishop  John  P.  New- 
man. Both  Kurtz  and  Grable  were* 
especially  prominent  in  the  r-eception 
and  entertainment  of  the  delegates  to 
•che  Methbdlst  general  confei-ence  held 
In  this  city  in  1892.  Immediately  after 
the  conference  the  first  three  excursion.^ 
to  the  Black  Hills  property  were  taken 
out  uhUer  their  direction. 

Mr.  Grabl=-'s  "Black  Hills"  excursions 
are  familiar  to  the  people  of  Omaha, 
this  city  being  one  of  the  stopping  points 
of  every  itinerarv.  <}rables  conne-ctions 
enabled  hln-  to  travel  Uv  the  most  ap- 
proved fash  on.  It  was  always  by  spe- 
cial train  t  tiat  his  parties  were  taken 
across  the  country.  They  lunched  at 
the  Omaha  club,  whtrr  Grable  always 
Btemcd  to  have  free  entre. 

One  of  the  last  <xpeditions  under 
Grable's  patronage  that  attracted  spe- 
cial note  occurred  only  last  spring,  wherj 
Col.  Fred  Grant  and  his  son  were  sent 
to  Edgemont  and  the  Itlack  Hills  for  the 
/j)urpose  of  looking  over  the  property, 
with  a  vlev:  to      investment.    iWhelher 


Great  Promoter's  Statement  of  His 
Business  Ventures. 

St.  Louis.  Feb.  3.— Francis  Grable.  to 
whom  W.  J.  Quinlan,  cashier  of  the 
Chemical  Natle^nal  bank  of  New  York, 
loaned  some  $250,000  of  the  bank's 
money,  in  consequence  of  which  Mr 
Quinlan  saw  fit  to  resign  his  position 
as  cashier.  Is  now  In  this  city.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Francis  Grable  and  Mrs.  L. 
M.  Latimer,  the  latter  the  mother  of 
Mrs.  Grable,  are  occupying  a  magnifi- 
cent suite  of  rooms  at  the  Planters 
hotel   In   this  city. 

The  party  arrived  Tuesday,  Feb.  1, 
and  have  been  quietly  attending  to 
their  own  affairs  and  are  inaccessible 
to  the  representatives  of  the  local  press. 
The  Grables  are  registered  from  Neu- 
York  city  and  Mrs.  Latimer  from  New 
Orleans.  The  length  of  their  stay  her* 
is  indefinite. 

Mr.  Grable  was  engaged  today  in  pre- 
paring a  written  statement  of  his  trans- 
actions for  publication,  at  the  request 
of  a  representative  of  the  Associated 
Press,  which  he  gave  out  this  after- 
noon. Aside  from  his  written  state- 
ment he  will  say  nothing.  Following 
is  his  statement: 

"1  have  just  read  with  the  deepest 
pain  and  regret  of  ihe  resignation  of 
W.  J.  Quinlan.  Jr..  cashier  of  the  Chem- 
ical National  bank  of  New  York.  He 
had  been  my  friend  for  twenty  yean, 
and  I  have  been  a  depositor  at  th? 
Chemical  bank  for  more  than  six  years 
past,  and  my  intimate  business  relations 
with  him  during  this  period  have  al- 
ways been  of  the  most  pleasant  char- 
acter. It  seems  unnecessary  for  me  to 
say  to  any  one  familiar  with  Mr.  Quin- 
lan's  sterling  integrity  that  he  nas 
never  proflted  one  cent  from  any  of  my 
business  transactions  with  him.  One 
year  ago  my  obligations  to  the  bank 
were  $180,000  and  six  months  ago  I  had 
paid  up  evei-y  dollar.  The  present  in- 
debtednes  has  been  incurre^i  since  that 

time.  ,         , 

"I  never  knew,  nor  have  I  ever  heard 
of  the  Mr.  Silver  mentioned  In  the  dis- 
patches, as  being  a  debtor  of  the  bank, 
nor  is  he  now,  nor  never  has  he  been 
connected  with  any  of  my  Interests  in 
any  way.  Mr.  Williams,  the  president 
of  the  Chemical  National,  has  has  been 
a  stockholder  for  several  years  in  one 
of  the  townslte  companies  I  organized 
and  has  expressed  his  complete  s'atis- 
faction  with  his  investment. 

"The  work  I  have  been  doing  is  that 
of  opening  a  new  country  stretching  for 
500  miles  along  the  Bur-llngton  route,  be- 
ginning at  Alliance,  Neb.,  and  ending 
at  Billings,  Mont.,  and  Including  the 
branch  line  of  100  miles  through  the 
Black  Hills  to  Deadwood.  Only  those 
who  have  had  experience  In  building 
up  towns  and  villages  have  any  idea 
of  the  enormous  cost.  There  are  forty- 
two  towns  in  our  territory.  I  have 
built  about  500  miles  of  canals  for  Irri- 
gation and  public  purposes,  and  a  large 
number  of  storage  reservoirs  tributary 
to  those  towns,  and  have  thereby 
opened  up  thousands  of  acres  for  settle- 
ment and  established  farming  com- 
munities and  many  homes.  I  have  fol- 
lowed the  same  plan  as  that  on  which 
Greely.  Colo,  was  built  up,  where  farm 
land  Is  worth  $50  to  $200  per  acre. 

'From  the  day  the  Union  Hill  com- 
pany and  the  Edgemont  and  Uniori 
Smelt\ng  companies  were  organized 
work  has  never  ceased.  These  Urrion 
companies,  owning  in  all  over  200  nrilnes 
near  Deadwood  and  the  Homestake. 
have  a  smelter  and  stamp  mill  com- 
pleted, and  another  stamp  mill  and 
smelter  In  process  of  constructiori. 
Thousands  nf  feet  of  development  work 
has  been  done  on  these  properties  at 
the  cost  of  hundreds  of  thousands  ol 
dollai-s.  The  mines,  when  fully  devel- 
oped and  worked,  will  prove  one  of  the 
richest  paying  properties  in  the  United 

St3.t6S 

"Nearly  every  stockholder  In  each  of 
the  companies  has  been  out  to  see  the 
properties,  either  before  investing  or 
after  investing,  and  there  has  never 
been  a  doubt  expressed  as  to  the  value 
of  the  property,  but  on  the  contrary, 
in  their  many  personal  letters  to  me 
and  letters  to  home  newspapei-s  have 
expressed  their  satisfaction.  In  all  of 
the  foregoing  work  I  have  given  every 
moment  of  my  time  for  seven  years.  I 
believe  I  have  averaged  eighteen  hours 
a  da^  and  during  all  these  years  I  have 
not  had  a  single  day's  vacation. 

"It  has  been  my  constant  and  earnest 
endeavor  to  bring  each  of  these  enter- 
prises to  their  highest  point  of  VT0^\.  to 
all  the  stockholders.  Every  dollar  of 
mv  own  money  is  invested  in  tnis 
work,  and  the  money  of  those  associ- 
ated with  me,  and  I  have  felt  it  was 
based  on  good  properties  that  would  be 
of  ever-Increasing  value.  If  the  years 
of  devotion  1  have  given  to  this  work 
are  n6t  crowned  with  success,  I  shall 
be  completely  worn  out  and  broken  n 
health,  and  lose  every  dollar  I  have  In 
the  world.      FRANCIS  C.  GRABLE. 


KILLED  TWO  MINERS 


TWO     CENTS. 
VAN  S4NT  WOULD  BE  BEATEN. 


One  of  His  Victims  Was  a 

Well  Known  Farmer  of 

Minnesota. 


Seattle.  Wash..  Feb.  3.— "Boys,  string 
me  up  If  you  like,  but  remember  you 
are  hanging  the  steadiest  man  with  a 
six-shooter  that  ever  came  out  of  Mon- 
tana. You  say  It's  all  right  to  hang 
me.  and  I  gruess  It  is.  I'm  sorry  I  didn't 
get  the  rest  of  them;  that's  all."  With 
these  words  cowboy  Doc  Tanner  faced 
his  executioners  on  the  morning  of  Jan. 
2.  at  Valdes  Pass.  The  men  who  passed 
sentence  on  him  were  members  of  a 
party  of  Massachusetts  prospectors 
bound  for  the  Copper  River  country, 
Alaska,  and  the  crime  for  which  Tan- 
ner paid  the  penalty  was  the  killing  of 
N.  A.  Call,  of  Worthlngton.  Minn.,  and 
William  A.  Lee,  of  Lowell,  Mass. 

The  expedition  consisted  of  forty  men 
and  M.  C.  Tanner  had  joined  them  In 
Seattle  on  their  way  north.  He  was  .sup- 
plied with  an  outfit  and  taken  into 
mem'bership.  but.  mindful  of  the  fact 
that  he  was  quarrelsome  and  so  over- 
bearing, his  companions  decided  that 
he  must  leave  the  party.  On  the  even- 
ing of  Jan.  1,  a  meeting  was  held  In 
Call's  tent,  and  during  the  conference 
the  statement  was  made  "we  must  get 
rid  of  Tanner;  let  him  take  his  share 
of  tht  outfit  and  shift  for  himself.  We 
are  up  here  for  business  and  we  mean 
what  we  say." 

There  were  four  men  at  the  meeting 
and  no  .sooner  had  the  remark  been 
made  than  the  flap  of  the  little  tent  was 
pulled  aside.  The  cowboy  stood  there, 
six-shooter  in  hand.  "Boys,  I  over- 
heard your  talk  about  me,"  he  said  de- 
liberately. 'I'm  here  for  business."  Be- 
fore his  victims  realized  what  had  hap- 
pened Tanner  had  shot  twice  and  the 
bullets  pierced  Call  and  Lee  through 
thf>>  chest.  Tanner  fired  again,  but  his 
preceding  shot  had  extinguished  the 
candle  and  the  bullet  did  not  take  ef- 
fect. One  of  the  remaining  me-mbers 
crouched  down  behind  some  baggage, 
and  the  other,  cutting  his  way  out  of 
the  tent,  gave  the  alarm.  Tanner,  sup- 
posing the  three  men  to  be  dead,  took 
a  station  in  some  brushes  and  awaited. 
It  was  not  long  before  he  was  sur- 
rounded. 

"You'd  'better  surrender  your  gun," 
was  called  out  to  Wm. 

"If  you  say  so.  boys.  I'll  do  it."  \^s 
his  response,  and  he  then  handed  over 
his  w.eapon.  The>  mlfifera  at  once  con- 
vened, and  by  an  overwhelming  major- 
ity decided  that  Tanner  should  be 
hanged.  There  w&s  some  discussion 
over  the  question  of  .shooting  him,  but 
the  majority  decided  upon  the  rope. 
When  notified  of  the  decision  he  ob- 
served that  he  hop^d  they  would  not 
tantalize  him  by  stringing  him  up  and 
letting  him  down  before  he  was  dead. 
He  was  led  out  and  fearlessly  allowed 
th.^  rope  to  be  placed  about  his  neck, 
and  so  met  his  doom.  He  was  buried 
face   downward. 

A.  C.  Lobbe,  of  San  Francisco,  who 
witnessed  the  execution,  said  he  neyer 
saw  such  an  exhibition  of  nerve.  Tan- 
ner declined  to  make  a  statement  other 
than  to  say  that  at  9  years  of  age  he 
was  left  an  orphan.  Call  and  Lee  had 
families. 


So  Declares  a  Mianesota  Repubficaa 
at  Wathiogton. 

Washlnjrton,  Peb.  3.— (Special  to  The 
Herald,)— "If  Capt.  Van  Sant  Is  nomi- 
nated for  governor  by  the  Minnesota 
Republicans,  and  a  man  is  nominated, 
who  can  unite  the  fusion  forces,  like 
John  Llnd  would  be  able  to  do,  the  Wi- 
nona candidate  would  be  defeated." 

This  statement  was  made  to  The 
Herald  correspondent  by  a  Minnesota 
Republican  who  has  had  considerable 
to  do  In  assisting  the  Republican  cam- 
paign In  that  statf  in  the  past.  He  ap- 
peared to  be  In  earnest  when  he  made 
this  statement.  He  does  not  expect 
Van  Sant  to  be  nominatsed,  but  says 
that  if  he  Is,  the  state  wdU  go  antl-Re- 
publlcan.  and  this  would  mean  also  the 
defeat  of  Senator  Davis  for  re-election. 

MINNESOTA  AT  OMAHA. 

State  Delegation  Picking   Out   Sites 
on  the  Exhibition  Grounds. 

Omaha,  Neb  .  Feb.  3.— Twenty-nlnft 
business  men  of  St.  Paul  and  other  Min- 
nesota cities  are  here  today  looking  over 
the  exposition  grounds,  making  arrange- 
ments foe  participating  in  the  exposi- 
tion. 


BRYAN  AND  TOWNE. 


To  Be  Star  Speakers  at  a  Big  Fargo 
Rally. 

Fargo.  N.  D..  Feb.  3.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— At  a  meeting  of  Democrats 
and  Populists  and  Silver  Republicans 
of  this  state  arrangements  have  been 
•completed  for  a  big  demonstration  to 
lie  held  in  this  city  some  time  In  March. 
A  committee  of  three  from  each  organi- 
zation Is  in  charge  and  expects  to  have 
W.  J.  Bryan  and  ex-Congressman  C.  A. 
Towne  as  speakers. 


|ONE  VICTIM  A  MINNESOTAIN. 

N.  A.  Call  a  Well  Known  Farmer  Near 
Worthington. 

St.  Paul,  Feb.  3.— (Special  to  The  Her- 
ald.)—A  Worthington,  Minn.,  special  to 
the  Dispatch  says:  N.  A.  Call,  who 
was  murdered  by  M.  P.  Tanner  In  the 
Copper  River  district,  Alaska,  had  been 
a  well-known  farmer  of  this  county 
for  the  past  fifteen  years,  living  about 
three  miles  west  of  here  at  Org.  Minn., 
where  he  had  a  fine  farm.  He  sold  off 
his  stock  and  farm  implements  on  No- 
vember last  and  left  for  Alaska.  A  let- 
ter was  received  a  few  days  ago  s;i>'lng 
he  was  all  right.  He  leaves  a  wife  and 
three  children. 


SILVER'S  SECURITIES. 

Chemical  National  Bank  Gets  $64,- 
000  Worth   From  Him. 

New  York.  Feb.  3.— John  S.  Silver,  on-- 
of  the  men  to  whom  Cashier  Quinlan  of 
the  Chemical  National  bank  loaned 
money  was   not  at  his  office  here      to- 

t'ay. 
President  ■Williams  of      the  Chemical 

National  said  today  that  nothing  had 
been  found  to  justify  the  bank  in  be- 
ginning action  against  Mr.  Quln  an. 
President  Williams  said  Mr.  Silver 
called  or»  him  late  yesterday  and  handedi 
him  $64,000  worth  of  securlltles.  Mr. 
Williams  today  seemed  to  doubt  llie 
value  of  the  securities,  but  finally  de- 
clared that  thry  might  after  all  Pfwe  to 
be  worth  more  than  he  at  first  thought. 

DIAMOND  MATCH  VICTORY. 
Chicago.  Fo*b.  3.-^udge  Grosscup  of 
the  United  States  circuit  court  today 
issued  an  cyrder  making  perpetual  the 
temporary  injunction  which  was  Issued 
some  time  ago  i-e.straining  the  National 
Safety  MaXfh  company  from  manufac- 
turing frictiim  matches.  The  petition 
for  an  injunction  was  filed  by  the  Dia- 
mond Match  company.  The  case  will 
probably  be  taken  to  the  United  States 
circuit  court  of  appeals. 

AN   INSURGENT  COl'P. 
Havana,    Feb.    3.— The    InsiirK.iits    have 
.Ivnamlted   and  destroyed  a   pontoon   rail- 
way   line    near    St.    Feline,    pro-ince    of 
Havana. 


SCHULZ  IS  AVENGED. 
■Berlin.  Feb.  3. — It  is  announced  here 
in  a  dispatch  from  Kiao  Chu  that  the 
murderer  of  Sc-hulz,  the  German  sentry 
'who  was  killed  while  on  duty  at  Tsimo. 
has  been  executed  after  trial  by  a 
Chinese  court. 


MARINETTE  MILL  BURNED. 
Detroit.  Feb.  3.— A  .special  from  Me- 
nominee says  the  big  Sawyer  and  Good- 
man saw  mill  at  Marlnette.Wis..  burned 
to  the  ground  at  an  early  hour  this 
mornimw.  Loss  about  $.'>0.000.  The  mill 
was  not  in  operation,  and  the  origin  of 
the  fire  is  unknown.  But  Rittle  lumber 
war   destroyed. 

CHICAGO    CHURCH    BURNED. 
Chicago.  Feb.  3.— St.  Nicholas  German 
Cathoaic  church  at  Evanston  burned  to 
the  ground  this  afternoon. 

CHICAGO  BAR  BANQUET. 

Chicago,  Feb.  3.— Joseph  H.  Choate. 
of  New  York,  arrived  here  today  and 
will  Ihe  the  guetrt.  of  the  Chicago  Bar  as- 
sociatilon  until  Saturday.  Tomorrow 
evening  a  banquet  will  be  given  In  his 
honor  at  the  Auditorium,  and  this  occa- 
sion,  it  Is  said,  will  draw  together  the 


JAPAN  NOT    IN  IT. 

No  Longer  an   Opponent  of  Hawaiian 
Annexation. 

Washington,  Feb.  3.— Japan  has  been 
removed  as  an  element  In  the  opposi- 
tion of  the  consummation  of  the  annex- 
ation of  the  Hawaiian  islands  by  the 
United  States.  This  has  been  attained 
by  the  conclusion  of  an  agreement  be- 
tween our  government  and  that  of  Ja- 
pan, as  represented  by  Minister  Hoshi. 
which  practically  settles  the  status  of 
the  Japanese  in  iHawaii,  and  removed 
the  only  substantial  difference  that  has 
existed   between  the  two  governments. 

The  Japanese  government,  for  ics 
part,  announced  some  time  ago  that  it 
no  longer  cared  to  interpose  any  objec- 
tion to  annexation  of  Hawaii  based  on 
principle.  Since  that  time  the  corre- 
sponde^nce  between  Minister  Hoshl  and 
the  state  department  has  been  directed 
to  a  satisfactory  settlement  for  the  Ja- 
panese residents  in  Hawaii  and  this  last 
point  has  now  been  adjusted,  so  far  as 
the  executive  branch  of  our  govern- 
ment Is  capable  of  acting  independent- 
ly, the  agreement  being  reduced  to  the 
shape   of  a   written   memorandum. 

The  exact  basis  of  this  agreement  has 
not  yet  been  made  public. 

NEW  ORLEANS'  DEFENSES. 

Crescent  City  Wants  Some   Govern- 
ment Troops  Down  There. 

New  Orleans.  Feb.  3.— At  a  meeting  of 
the  ixiard  of  directors  of  the  board  of 
trade  of  this  city.  resolutions  were 
adopted  memorializing  President  McKin- 
ley  and  congress,  as  well  as  the  secre- 
taries of  war  and  navy  and  Maj.  Gen. 
Niles,  to  place  an  adequate  force  of  well 
dryiled  artillerymen  at  the  point  when- 
new  defense  works  are  to  be  placed  to 
proiei-t  the  ciast  from  the  attacks  of 
foreign  fleets.  The  preamble  of  the  res- 
olutwns  point  out  that  the  officials  them- 
selves have  declared  the  artillery  forces 
are  inadequate  even  for  peaceful  times. 

SENATOR  WALTHALL  ILL. 
Washington,  Feb.  3.— Senator  Walthall 
of  Mit-sissippi  is  seriously  ill  at  his 
apartments  in  the  Cairo,  this  city.  Last 
Thursday  he  was  seized  by  a  chill  in 
the  senate,  and  was  forced  to  leave  the 
chamber.  He  has  since  been  confined  lo 
his  bed.  His  physician  says  that  the; 
senator  is  suffering  from  at  attack  of 
grippe.  He  was  thought  to  be  better  on 
Monday  and  Tuesday,  but  his  condition 
became  worse  yestei-day.  At  present  he* 
is  not  thought  to  be  in  a  critical  c-ondi- 
lion.  His  friends  anticipate  no  serious 
result  of  his  illness. 

TEUTONICS  ROUGH  TRIP. 
New  York,  Feb.  3.— The  White  Star 
liner  Teutonic.  Capt.  Cameron,  arrived 
today  from  Liverpool  and  Queenstown 
after  a  very  stormy  vo>-age.  For  tht>ee 
days  after  leaving  Queenstown,  the 
Teutonic  experienced  a  succession  of 
fresh  southerly  gales  with  heavy  cro.ss 
seas: -on  Jan.  31  the  gale  Increased  un- 
til it  blew  with  cyclonic  force,  accom- 
panied \>y  snow.  After  nearly  twenty 
hours  the  storm  subsided  Into  a  fresh 
south-southeast  gale  and  then  shifting 
to  a  westerly  gale  and  lasting  up  to  the 
time  of  the  steamer's  arrival  tti  —1*^^ 
Hook. 

FRANCE' S  NAVAL  BUDGET. 
Paris  Feb.  3.— Continuing  ionsldPrat.<m 
of  the  naval  budget  the  chamber  voted, 
bv  26  aves  to  200  noe.",  a  reduction  <>t 
1.000.000  francs  in  the  credit  for  depart- 
mental in!*i>cctlon.  There  was  a  great 
protest  against  the  suppression  of  the  rr- 
i)orts  of  the  supervl.«lng  committee  and  In 
spite  of  the  declaration  of  the  mmlvter 
of  marine.  Admiral  Besnard.  that  he  ha<l 
no  desire  to  suppress  reports  to  parila- 
ment  and  It  implies,  therefore,  a  vote  of 
want  of  contidence  in  Admiral  Besnard. 


AN   INDIAN  DECISION. 
Washington.    Feb.    3.— Secretary       BItss 
sent    :o    congre.is    today    a    report    of    the 
Daws  commission  holding  that   the   Mls- 

omii,    II   lo   oaru..    .....   V......    — o -    sis!«lppi  t'hoctaws  under  their  treaties  atv 

most  representative  gathering  of  jurists  j  not  entitled  to  all  the  Choctaw  citizenship 
and  lawyers  that   has  ever  met   in   the 


OCEAN    STEAMSHIPS. 
New  York— Arrived:  Havel,  Bremen. 


West.  The  tiwo  leading  toasts  are  "Our 
Profession.  "  Joseph  H.  Choate.  of  New 
York:  "InternaJbional  Arbitration."  Ed- 
win F.  Uhl.  ex-ambassador  to  Germany. 

PRESIDENTIAL  APPOINTMENTS 
Washington.  Feb.  .?.— The  president  to- 
'day  sent  the  following  nominations  to 
the  senate:  Interior— Hugh  Henry,  of 
Vermont,  to  be  pension  agent  at  Con- 
cord. N.  H.:  John  W.  Johnson,  to  be 
register  of  the  land  office  at  Lincoln; 
John  W.  Ross,  to  be  receiver  of  public 
moneys  at  Glenwood  Sprinsa.  Co».: 
Harry  Baiiley,  to  be  receiver  of  public 
rmoneys  at  Lake  View,  Ore. 

Treasury— Walter  S.  Vlele.  of  Indiana. 
to  be  surveyor  of  customs,  port  of 
Evansvllle.  Ind. 

Navy— Commodore  Charles  S.  Norton, 
to  be  rear  admiral. 


rights,  exct-iU  an  interest  in  the  Choctaw 
annuities.  TPhe  commission  says  that  If 
thev  are  co-tenants  with  the  resident 
Choctaws  thev  must  Urst  go  there  and 
occupy  them  wl;h  their  co-tenants  or  fore- 
go any  use  of  them. 

SCHOOL  HOUSE  BURNED 
Columbus.  Ohio,  Feb.  3.— Main  Rln»et 
school  building  burned  today.  Thre<t 
hundred  children '  were  marched  out 
saftly  and  In  orderly  manner  by  teach- 
ers.    Books  and  wraps  were  burned. 


NOT  REACHED  MARTINELLI 

Washington.  Feb.  3.— Dr.  Rooker,  sec- 
retary of  the  aptistollc  delegation,  said 
the  question  of  mixed  marriages  has  not 
rectvitly  come  to  the  attention  of  thi 
authorities  here  and  that  any  action  on 
the  subject  is  confined  to  the  St.  Louis 
diocese  and  hag  no  general  appllcatloiv 
so  far  as  is  known  here. 


1.1  I  II  'I'liii.  JU...IL'.  lu.^J  .  . 


-mam 
.III  i« 


■MaimM* 


\ 


-4 

I 

I 


Il 


•1 


^m^m^imw^ 


2 


KLONDIKE 
BY  RAIL 

Canadian  Road  is  to  Be  Fin- 
ished   by  November    to 
Teslin  Lake. 


PART   RIVER   ROITE 


When    Rodd     is    Completed 

Dawson  Can  Be  Reached 

in  a  Week. 


THE    PULUTg    EVENING     HERALD.    THURSDAY,    FEBRUARY 


lake. 
Otta 
The 

November,    will 
making:  for  the 
Ttlt-srapb    Civek 
^oveinnunt   of 
built 


nor:h- 
I'nitod 
navigation 
to   Canada 


New  York.  Feb.  3.— The  Canadian 
parliament  whirh  meets  today  wUl  b.- 
asked  to  sanction  without  delay  a  gov- 
i-rnment  bill  for  the  construction  of  a 
railway  fron^  Olenora  or  Telograpn 
Creek  on  the  Stickeen  river  to  Teslin 
a  distance  of  135  miles,  avers  the 
Ottawa  correspondent  of  the  Her-ild. 
road,  which  is  to  be  completed  I>y 
be  the  first  railway 
Klondike.  HetWt(-n 
and  Teslin  lake,  the 
I>ri:ish  Columbia  has 
a  wagon  road  over  which  trans- 
portation companies  will  run  stages  and 
pai  k  carts. 

The  Stickeen  from  Wrangle 
ward  fli>ws  thirty  miles  through 
States  territory,  but  the  free 
of  the  riv.r  was  conceded 
by  the  treaty  uf  1871  and  the  bondlus 
arrangements  entered  into  bv  the  Unit-d 
fetat^cs  government  and  the  governmem 
of  Canada  vvi;i  permit  goods  to  be 
shipjied  from  Vancouver  and  Victo'-ia 
via  Wrangle,  without  ortaking  buik' 
There  is  unintenupted  navigation  fr,.ni 
Teslin  lake  :o  Dawson  Citv,  a  distanne 
of  6..I0  miles,  from  May  15  to  Nov.  15. 
The  Teslin  or  Hootalinqua  rivcr  tlows 
out  of  Teslin  la<e  and  on  being  joined 
by  the  Big  Salmon  is  known  as  the 
Lewes.  At  Fort  Selkirk  the  Lewes  is 
jomed  by  the  Pclly  and  ths  two  form 
the  Yukon. 

This  route  has  been  secured  by  the 
Canadian  government  as  the  shortest 
and  best  to  the  gold  fields.  The  total 
distance  from  Vancouver  to  Dawson 
by  this  route  is  15r.O  miles.  It  is  an  all- 
water  route,  except  for  the  135  miles  of 
wagon  road  b^-tween  Gld^nora  and  Teslin 
lake.  When  the  railroad  over  that  se.- 
tion  is  finished,  it  will  bo  possible  to 
reach  Dawson  from  Vancouver  or  Vic- 
toria in  a  week,  with  no  greater  amount 
of  discomfort  than  is  experienced  on  a 
voyage  across   the  Atlantic. 

Rates  on  the  railway  will  b?  regulat- 
ed by  the  Dominion  government  and 
will  be  reduced  25  per  cent  at  the  end 
cf  three  y.ars.  The  Canadian  parlia- 
ment will  not  grant  a  charter  to  anv 
competitive  railway  point  on  the  inter- 
national boundary  for  a  period  of  five 
years.  The  contract  provides  that  the 
contractor  shall  k^ep  th:-  existin:: 
wagon  road  in  good  repair  until  such 
time  as  the  railway  shall  ho  running 
and  afford  every  facility  for  transport- 
ing passengers  and  freight. 

Mr.  Sifton,   the  Canadian   minister  of 
the  interior,  spent  som^  weeks  last  year 
in   the   territory  and  selected   the  route 
via   Wrangle.    Glenora   and   Teslin.    be- 
cause in  his  judgment  it  is  th-  easiest 
of  the  lot.  and  also  from  TesHn 
distance    from    (Jlenora. 
country  known  ;>  be  fu 
d'SSings. 


If  a  woman  walked 
barefooted    on    the 
sharp     edge     of     a 
sword,     she    would 
not     imdcrgo     one- 
tenth  of  the  agony 
daily  borne  by  thou- 
sands    of   women 
without    complaint. 
They  suffer  greater 
misery   and    pain 
than    could    Ix.-     in- 
flicted by  all  the  pro- 
fessional     tortuicrs 
[^^'.^'that  the  world  ever 
knew.       Day    and 
night     they     suffer 
from  headaches, 
dragging  down  and 
burning   sensations, 
pains  in  the  sides  and 
back,    hot 
and     cold 
flushes, 

nervous 
and  trem- 
bling sen- 
sations and  physical  lassitude  and  mental 
despondency.  The  whole  body  is  tortured 
with  pain  and  the  entire  ner%'ou3  system  is 
racked.  If  they  consult  the  average  ob- 
scure physician,  he  will  attribute  their  bad 
feelings  to  stomach,  liver,  kidney,  heart  or 
nervous  trouble.  If.  by  accident,  ho  hits 
upon  the  right  cause,  he  will  insist  upon 
the  disgtisting  examinations  and  local  treat- 
ment so  embarrassing  to  a  sensitive,  mod- 
est woman. 

The  real  trouble  is  weakness  or  disease 
of  the  delicate  and  important  organs  that 
bear  the  burdens  of  maternity.  There  is  no 
necessity  for  examinations  or  local  treat- 
ment. Dr.  Pierce's  I'avorite  Prescription 
cures  all  disorders  of  this  nature  in  the 
privacy  of  the  home.  It  acts  directly  on 
the  sensitive  organs  concerned,  making 
them  strong  and  well.  It  allays  inflamma- 
tion, heals  ulceration,  soothes  pain  and 
tones  and  builds  up  the  nerves.  It  stops 
exhausting  drains.  It  banishes  the  discom- 
forts of  the  expectant  months,  and  makes 
baby's  coming  easy  and  almost  piiinless. 
It  restores  the  beauty  and  vivacity  lost 
through  long  months  or  years  of  pain  and 
suffering.  Thousands  of  women  have  tes- 
tified to  its  marvelous  merits.  At  all  med- 
icine stores,     .-^void  substitutes. 

To  cover  mailing  only,  send  ar  one-cent 
stamps  for  paper-covered  copy,  or  .^i  for 
cloth-bound  copy,  of  Dr.  Pierce's  Common 
Sense  Medical  .-Idviser.  Address,  Doctor 
R.  V.  Pierce,  BuJialo,  N.  Y. 


ENLARGE 
THEPARK 

Bill  to  Reach  Congress  Adding 

3000   Square  IVIiles  to 

Yellowstone  Park. 


3,    1898. 


UNYON'S 


ii,M?,.  '-."'■e.rurea  colds  iu  the  hoatl. colds  r-n  the 
iuni,«.  0U1im!,is,  new  colds  niid  oliHiiu.iteroIua.  arid 
ail  lorn  IS  oii-ip.    Htoi.s  .-ntozinp.  di.'itliar;T"s  (rotu 


the 


JACKSON  HOLE  GOES 


..„,.„,, '""i"'"^  <-y<'s.  pr.iveiilg  cuiurrh,  <lii,!ith.rla. 
juu'umi  nl;i.  iiiid  iiutlir.)aiirid  Imiij  troubles.  Tlu-o 
jjioasaiii  Uule  polln.suro  ab-olntoly  hnrniler^s.  have 
FtoM.a  I  lonsu'ids  of  Uvi's  and  provonled  ni\!rh  slck- 
iir,'^,..  ®  >lii"yon  Itumedy  Company  prepuru  a 
sep'trutc  cure  for  each  dlsciise.  At  ulf  rfniKVJ.s,.," 
t? '"y"'*  a  vial.     If  you  need  niwliciil  advice  wr'ii« 


IN  THE  OAKOTAS. 


A 

the  < 
lor  ( 
wf'rn 
1)  II. 


OLD  CURE 


THE  CORONA'S  PASSENGERS. 


Famous  Wild  Game  Resorts 

Included   In     Territory 

to  Be  Added. 


Steamier  Oregon  Rescues  Some  From 
Lewis  Island. 

Fort     Wrangle,   Alaska,   Jan.    29,    via 
Seattle,    Wash..    Feb.    8.— The     steamer 
Oregon ,  of  the'  Portland-Alaska  line,  on 
\vay  to  Alaska,  anchored  off  Lewis 


Minister  Bellamy  Storer  reports  to  the 
state  department  that  the  total  exports 
of  raw  suarar  from  Belgium  in  1S97  was 
394,817.616  pounds,  of  which  i;!4, 732.208 
went  to  the  I'nited  States.  The  expor- 
tation of  refined  sugar  was  125,63.1, J34 
pounds  and  of  this  1.162,608,  known  as 
pulverized,  went  to  the  I'nlted  States. 


Washington.  Fob.  3.— Secrptary  Bliss 
has  sent  to  the  public  land  committee 
of  the  house  and  senate  a  bill,  prepared 
by  Col.  Young,  the  acting  superintend- 
ent of  the  Yellowstone  National  park. 
for  an  extension  of  the  limits  of  tnat 
reservation  by  about  3000  stiuare  miles. 

In  this  extension  Is  Included  the  exist- 
ing timber  reserve  in  Wyoming,  which 
abuts  i)artly  on  the  east  and  ixirtiy  on 
the  southern  portions  of  the  reservation. 
It  also  embraces  a  portiim  of  the^  reser- 
vation set  aside  by  President  Cleveland 
in  his  order  of  Feb.  26.  WM.  known  as 
the  Teton  forest  reserve,  also  in  W'yoni- 
ing.  AutJthcr  strip  included  is  that  at 
the  southwest  corner,  which  is  a  large 
amount  of  mar.'^hy  land  to  which  the 
animals  resort  for  feed.  To  the  north- 
Wfst  of  the  park,  in  Montana  is  a  strii* 
of  mountainous  country  in  which  wild 
game  abounds  and  which  is  the  locality 
where  nio-^t  of  the  poach,  rs  get  into  the 
park.  This  portion  is  also  to  be  In- 
cluded. 

The  Teton  reserve  takes  in  the  Jack- 
son hole  country  where  on  account  of 
the  difficulty  arising  over  the  game  law.s 
there  was  considerable  trouble  with  the 
Fort  Hall,  Idaho.  Indians,  who  went 
there   to    hunt   last  year. 


her 


island  and  rescued  the  passengers  of  the 
wreck*  d  Corona,  wno  were  not  taken  off 
by  the  Alki  last  Thursday.  The  sea 
was  choppy,  and  fresh  g'ales  blowing 
from  ihe  direetion  of  the  Dixon  en- 
trance, but  the  transfer  of  women  and 
children  and  l>aggage  was  made  with 
expedition. 

one  )f  the  ship's  boats,  which  was  in 
charge  of  the  second  officer  of  the  Ore- 
gon, drifted  al)out  four  miles  down  the 
stream  and  was  not  picked  up  for  five 
hours.  The  occupants,  several  men  and 
Mrs.  Ed  Foster  and  her  babe,  suffered 
from  (Old.  They  were  wellnigh  ex- 
hausted. About  fifty  of  the  passengers 
were  left  on  the  island.  They  would  not 
<m  the  Oregon  unless  the  captain 
agre^e  to  take  all  their  baggage, 
and  animals.  They  had  about 
■Mve      tons    of     supplies    on    the 


g-o 
would 

OUitfitS 

twenty 
beach. 
As  it 
all    the 


would  take  several  days  to  get 
stuff  aboard,  Capt.  Stephens 
would  not  comply  with  the  reque.s-t.  The 
people  left  on  the  island  are  well  sup- 
plied w  th  provisions,  tents  and  bedding. 
They  will  probably  stay  'there  until 
some  boat  comes  along  and  picks  them 
up. 


xoitTii  ':»akAta. 

■jecisi'm  was  rifeivrd  iii  Pnrgo  in 
-i^hi'nreiit  i)roce<'dings  against  "',i  .- 
"rum.  of  Fargo.  The  prrK-eodings 
hiul  last  I)-f.)nil)er,  and  Jiidne  Gias- 
«>1  .lami-.slown.  presided.  Th<-  ordf  r 
'>r  tlif  emit  is  ihat  Crum  is  dish.irred 
from  practicing  law  in  this  stale.  Thi 
tirsr  'lisbarinent  proceedings  were  begun 
against  C'nim  in  1892.  but  were  drop?>pa 
until  last  fall,  uh^n  he  called  Judg.-  Pol- 
1 1<  Ic  a  cur  in  opt-n  court.  For  thl.s  ho  was 
s '111, .ncd  to  thirty  days  in  ihv  county 
.i:i,I  and  to  pay  a  line  of  1200.  He  apiK-ilni. 
I  no  Incident  caused  so  much  Indignation 
tliat  (Usbarm.-nt  j)roceedliigs  were  revived 
■iial  the  I'olloik  matter  add  d  as  sudjiIc- 
nicntary  prociedings.  Cruni  will  appcjl. 
Ihe  cas«;  iitiractfd  unusual  attention  over 
ti-'  stiHe.  us  Crum  is  a  prominent  Di-mo- 
erii  and  was  once  the  nomineo  of  the 
party  lor  congress.  His  wife  is  an  attor- 
nov.  !ind  can  appear  In  court,  while  Crum 
1>|-  it.in-s  his  cas>'. 

Ji.dKe  Morgan  a;  Rolla  has  sputenced 
f.onrp,.  II.  ^j,,y  to  the  pnitentlarv  lor 
',"■'''  V'''"'°  ^"<1  <hree  months  for  l)igamv. 
M.:y  pleaded  guilty.  He  Is  known  to  have 
oeen  n-arried  four  times  and  there  Is  a 
record  of  only  one  divorce.  He  has  as- 
oiinied  various  names.  He  was  married 
111  M.niusotu  first  as  Ceorge  Hanson- 
later  married  at  Grand  Forks  as  CeorK« 
l-jshcr.  and  flnallv  at  Wahneton  as  O^oruo 
I'lsbor,  and  linally  at  Holla  litsi  Octoli.-r 
!is  C.orge  H.  Jlav.  His  last  victim  was 
C'-^ra  I.e.,  of  Leeds.  May  was  arrpsted  l>v 
ihe  sluriff  of  Rolette  cnuntj*  in  Montana 
a.!'!  brought  b.ick  three  w^cks  ago.  Ho 
lias  lived  in  Rolla  county  oniv  a  short 
tinic. 

Tht  first  round  of  the  battle  for  the  col- 
l-'c'lriu  o.  deliuMuent  land  taxes  from  th^ 
>."rtlicri:  I'acliic  Railroad  company  has 
h"n  Wop  against  the  companv.  thcjudg- 
inent  (j  the  lower  cour:  in  the  suit  of 
\\<!is  criMity,  for  the  collection  of  d-lin- 
oucnt  taxes  having  be^n  affirmed  hv  the 
sui.reme  court  at  Bismarck.  The  amount 
llu-ohed  by  the  decision  Is  varioiislv  stat- 
ed at  from  $.')n.O<>i  to  f^).nm,  which 'will 
hav  ■•  In  l.c  mid  by  th-  <ompanv,  unrkr 
l-cr.alty  ot  forfeiting  th-ir  lands  lo  the 
county.  As  AW  lis  couiifv  is  a  field  f.,r 
•ie-,v-  .•.-ithrs  and  land  ther.'  is  es.)ccial'v 
desirable,  u  is  likely  th-  companv  wiil 
pay  ra;her  than  siirrend.-r  their  hoidlntcs 
1  he  deci.'-ion  Is  of  crreat  importance  aside 
liMin  its  especial  interest  to  th:-  county 
in  ciustion  as  there  ar-  several  oth-V 
counties  which  have  tax  suits  in  cont,>m- 
olalior.  Ihe  detision  will  have  a  bearing 
upon  those  cases  also,  as  the  .same  point.s 
pi<;ctically,  are  rai.sed  in  all  of  the  cases 


"IF  AT  FIRST  YOU  DON'T  SUCCEED  "  TRY 

SAPOLIO 


DREDGINB. 


NOTICE    OF   MORTGAGE   SALE— 


We  are  at  Superior-Duluth  with  a   first 
class  dredging  plant,  and  are  prepared  tc 
do  work  promptly  and  at  reasonable  rates 
For  estimates  and  prices  address 

C.  H.  STARKE  DltED6E  &  DOCK  CO. 

MILWAUKEE.  WIS. 


NOTICE    OF   MORTGAGE   SALE.- 

Whercas  default  has  been  made  in  th- 
conditions  of  ;,  certain  mortgage  which 
was  duly  exeoul.d  and  delivered  bv  Gra- 
ham Pulycr  Oinmarrled>,  mortgagor  to 
Juila  Barb.  r.  mortgagee,  dated  December 
first  (Istj.  ls<)4,  and  which  wa.s  dulv  rc- 
eordcu  ill  the  register  of  deeds'  office  lor 
St.  I.ouis  County.  Minnesota,  on  Decem- 
ber twenty-first  (21st).  1894.  at  four  (4) 
'.\n!i?  4.^'-  "'••  '"  ^*'0^  '^"'^  hundred  thirtv 
f,l,L  "loi".*''"*?'*''  °"  "'^sre  two  hundred 
fourteen  (214)  thereof;  such  default  crn- 
sistlng  in  the  non-payment  of  the  princi- 
pal sum  thereby  secured,  with  interest 
Ihereon  from  July  1st,  1S9(;.  and  exchanc" 
no  part  of  which  has  been  paid. 

And  whereas  there  is  therefore  claim«-d 
to  ije  due.  and  there  is  actually  due 
upon  said  mort.gage  debt,  at  the  date  of 
this  notice,  the  sum  of  three  hundred 
ntnoty-lue  and  1.1-100  (fm.U)  dollars,  prin- 
cipal, interest  and  exchange 

n,^il  ^;'i«"^'-'^*:  ^■■\^<i  mortgage  contains  h 
pcwer  of  sale  in  due  form,  which  has  be- 
ecme  operative  by  reason  of  the  defaul.s    come 


CONDE^SLO  DISPAICHES. 


RETIRES  FROM  BUSINESS. 


Don    Manuel    Barhllas,    the   Guate- 
malan MilKonaire,  Will  Close  Out. 

San    Francisco.    Feb.    3.— The   Chroni- 


STATE  SUPREME  COURT. 


Teslin  an  even 

It    traverses   a 

1  of  rich  placer 


cle  says:  Don  ilanuel  L.  Barrillas.  ex- 
president  of  Guatemala,  and  millionaire! 
coffee  planter,  has  turned  over  all  his 
vast  plantation  properties  to  two  prom- 
inent business  men  of  Quesalantango. 
who  wilt  liquidate  the  estate  for  him. 

A  circular  announcing  the  liquidation 
has  been  sent  out  to  all  firms  with 
which  the  Barrillas  have  had  dealings 
and  has  been  received  by  several  South 
American  houses  in  this  city.  It  sim- 
ply recites  the  fact  that  it  has  be.n 
thought  best  for  various  reasons  to 
place  the  firm  of  M.  L.  Barrillas  &  Co. 
in  liquidation  and  that  Frederico  Koch, 
a  prominent  merchant,  and  Manuel  Die- 
guez.  a  well-known  lawyer,  have  been 
appointed  liquidators  to  close  up  all 
pending  operations  and  take  entire 
charge  of  the  business. 


That  Tribunal  Makes  Some  Decisions 

in  Goodnow  Cases. 

St.   Paul.   Feb.   3.— The  supreme  court 
declsons  by  Chief  Justice   Start 
the   Heimepin  county  dis- 
both  of  the  suits  brought 
to  compel   John    Good- 
partnership     of 


ir.:  two 
'las   reversed 
trict  court  in 
oy  J.   T.   El  well 
now  to  account 


two 
the 
'arl 
the 


hiding 
S300    m 


eccentric 
Wausau, 


A  BANKRUPTCY  LAW 


RUSH  PROM  MW  YORK. 


Many 


Empire    State    Pilgrims   Start 
For  the    Klondike. 

New  York.  Feb.  3.— Many  people  from 
W: stern  New  York  are  giving  up  good 
positions,  putting  their  all  into  outfits 
and  starting  for  the  Klondike  region, 
says  the  Rochester  correspondent  of  the 
Times.  The  return  to  Franklin viile. 
Cattaragus  county,  of  one  Dan  Fras^-r 
to  have  been  tns  match  which 
the  rapidly  spreading  llames  of 
In  less  than  ten  minuces 
landed  in  his  native  town. 


til   4 
Eraser 


s<)  Well 
the  far 
a  large 
be  told 
Frank- 
Thir 


s-erns 
ignited 
excitement, 
after  Fraser 

300  persons  had  surrounded  him  and  h  • 
wa.=?  ke-pt  busy  answering  questions  un- 
o  clock  ihv  next  morning. 

talked  willingly  enough  about 
his  experiences,  the  lack  of  provisions 
which  he  claimnl  was  the  reason  for  hi-i 
return  home.  the  temperature,  the 
game,  his  partner,  his  partner's  valu- 
able claim,  everything  in  short  bi»t  thit 
which  his  eager  li.^t  ners  most  desired 
to  hear.  Fra.ser's  own  fortune.  "I  am 
satisfied,"  was  the  most  that  could  be 
<lrawn  from  him.  Perhaos  this  very 
reticence  fired  excitement  more  than 
the  most  .golden  tales  would  have  done 
At  any  rate  the  leaven  worked 
that  there  started  back  to 
Northwest  Tuesday  with  Fraser 
party.  Just  how  large  cannot 
till  the  men  leave  Seattle.  From 
linviile  alone  eighteen  went, 
two  joined  the  party  at  Salamanca.  Buf 
falo  and  Rochester  and  many  towns 
•  ontributed  others.  Among  the  '>il- 
gnms  were  John  R.  Hokb  n.  president 
of  the  Franklinville  First  Na^ional 
bank.  The  brigade  is  headed  by  A  B 
Bobbins. 

The  week  of  Eraser's  return  brought 
back  A.  C.  Bower  and  C.  M.  Gillett  of 
Byro/i,  Gen  see  county.  and  Menz 
Mosi-r  and  Lee  former  Caledonia  men.' 
Tales  of  these  men  roused  Genesee 
county  to  th:;  highest  state  of  excite- 
ment. Six  Italians  who  left  Leroy  last 
summer  were  reported  to  be  earning  .?10 
to  iir,  per  day.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Clark,  of  Perry.  Wyoming  county,  set 
"Ut  Tuesday.  Their  plan  Is  to  open  a 
hot-1  on  the  Yukon.  Three  Hornells- 
vIKe  men  have  joined  a  Ijig  band  who 
have  placed  JIOOO  each  in  a  common 
fund  and  will  share  all  things  evenly. 

TEN  PER  CEolf  ADVANCE. 

Wages  of  Gogebic  Range  Miners  Are 

Increased. 

Ishpeming,  Mich.  Feb.  3.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  ad  vane:-  in  wages  on 
Feb.  1  at  the  Carnegie  mines  of  Iron- 
wood,  averaging  10  per  cent,  win  be 
made  general  throughout  the  Gog.bic 
iron  range.  Between  3000  and  4000  em- 
ployes are  affected  directly  by  the  in- 
crease 


The  Enactment  of  One  By  the 
Present   Congress  Consid- 
ered Doubtful. 

Washington.  Feb.  .3.— (Special  b)  The 
Herald.)— Minnesota  is  as  anxious  as 
any  state  in  the  Union  for  the  enact- 
ment of  some  kind  of  bankruptcy  legls- 
laition.  but.  with  the  exception  of  Sen- 
ator Nelson  and  Representative  Flet- 
ch?r.  the  members  cf  its  delegation  here 
seem  to  be  taking  very  little,  if  any,  in- 
terest' in  the  matter.  After  the  hous? 
has  passed  the  appropriation  bill  it  is 
probable  that  the  bankruptcy  bill  will 
get  the  right-of-way.  The  pending 
measure  in  that  branch  is  not  satis- 
factory to  the  majority,  nor  is  the  Nel- 
son bill  which  passed  the  senate  at  the 
last  ses.sion.  Representative  Bailey, 
leader  of  the  minority,  is  anxious  to  get 
the  question  before  the  house.  He  favors 
the  Nelson  bill  and  hopes  some  measure 
similar  to  it  can  finally  be  passed,  but 
this  is  considered  doubtful. 

The  members  of  the  Minnesota  dele- 
gation have  all  arrived  at  the  conclusion 
that  this  congress  will  not  be  able  to 
pass  any  currency  reform  measure. 
The  silver  majority  in  the  senate  can 
prevent  any  action  of  this  kind,  and  the 
antis  have  discovered  this  to  their  own 
sorrow. 


to  the 
'..hich  he.  with  Mes-srs.  El'.vell.  MeMul- 
.-a.  Ajidrus  and  Marchant,  were  mem- 
•--us.  f.jr  money  received  from  the  city 
of  Minnieapolis  for  removing  gai-bage. 
The  company  had  tlie  garbage  contract 
of  the  city,  and  it  .scom.s  that  it  was 
a  picttyrich  contract  l>ut  Elwell  charges 
Lhat  John  Goodno*v  had  collected  Ihe 
.noney  from  the  city  and  failed  to  turn 
over  or  account  lor  any  of  it  to  the 
..■artnership.  Therefore  he  asked  for  the 
appointnifcTit  of  a  rectiver. 

William.  Robertson  was  appointed.  an»:l 
made  a  demand  on  Comptroller  Nye  for 
:he  warrar/is  due  the  partnership  "for  a  i 
month's  work.  Mr.  Nye  explained  that 
no  warrants  were  due  the  partner  be- 
cause the  Minneapolis  &  Western  Rail- 
'vay  company  had  made  a  previous  d;?- 
l.iand  l)y  proceedings  in  replevin.  Thcre- 
.'"te.  they  would  have  to  look  to  the 
sheriff  for  them. 

The  cou.rt  issued  an  order  to  Mr.  Ny^ 
to  turn  over  the  warrants,  and  in  de. 
rending  the  action  he  said  it  would  be 
.mpossible,  because  they  had  been  taken 
by  the  sheriff  for  the  railroad  company. 
For  his  refusal,  the  court  fined  Comp- 
iroller  Nye  $100  for  constructive  crim- 
nal  contempt;  that  is.  contempt  com- 
mitted out  of  the  presence  of  the  court. 
The  supreme  court  holds  that  the 
judgment  of  the  trial  court  was  not 
warranted  by  the  evidence,  and  the 
court  had  no  right  to  render  judgment 
'>n  matt&rs  within  its  own  knowledge; 
that  the  charges  in  a  case  of  this  kind 
must  be  supported  by  the  evident?e. 
Moreover.  It  is  held  that  Mr.  Nye  can- 
not be  f.n  contempt,  because  he  did  not 
turn  the  warrants  over  to  the  sheriff 
voluntarily,  but  in  obedience  to  a  de- 
mand backed  by  a  process  of  law. 

The    second    decision    disposes    of    tha 
warrants. 


BEAfS  DELACEY  WOOD. 


CALIFORNIA  FRUIT  MEN. 

Not  Alarmed  at   Germany's    Prohibi- 
tive Order. 

San    Francisco.    Feb.    3.— Among 


the 

the 

gov- 


fruit  e.\porters  in  San  Francisco 
news  of  the  action  cf  the  German 
ernmcnt  prohibiting  the  importation  of 
American  fruit  created  no  alarm.  Al- 
bert Castl",  of  Castle  Bros.,  voiced  the 
general  sentiment  in  the  statement  that 
California  sent  too  little  fresh  fruit  to 
Germany  to  feel  the  prohibition.  He 
agreed  with  J.  K.  Armsby  &  Co.'s  rep- 
resentative and  liosenberg  &  Co.  that 
at  present  the  market  in  Germany  for 
this  state's  fresh  fruits  was  not  of 
suHlcient  importance  to  justify  alarm. 

Jjsep'h  A.  Fil'her.  secretary  of  the 
state  board  of  trade,  said:  "I  believe 
that  Germany's  action  is  in  retaliation 
for  the  sugar  tariff  of  the  Dingley  bill. 
It  will  not  affect  California  much,  as 
we  export  little  fresh  fruits  to  that 
country." 


There  is 


A  STORMY  .MEETI.VG. 
Washington.  Feb.  L'.— The  house  com- 
mittee on  banking  and  currency  held  a 
turbulent  session  today  over  the  pend- 
ing propositions  for  curren«v  revision. 
Karly  in  the  meeting  Mr.  Johnson.  Re. 
publican.  t)f  Indiana,  had  a  heated 
colloquy  with  Chairman  Walk'jr  in  the 
course  of  which  .Mr.  Johnson  declaro.1 
that  the  chairman  was  pursuing  a 
"rule  or  ruin"  policy  as  to  the  plan  of 
curency  action  wh'ch  the  committee 
curency  action.  Mr.  Walker  rcKonted  this 
saying  he  would  regard  Mr.  Johnsons 
course  as  personal  if  it  was  persisted  in 


BELGIAN   SUGAR   EXPORTS. 

Washlnffton,    Feb.    3— United    States 


No  Word  80  Fall 

of  meaning  and 
about  which  such 
tender  recollec- 
tions cluster  as 
that  of  "Mother," 
yet  there  are 
months  when  her 
life  is  filled  with 
pain,  dread  and 
suflering:,and  she 
looks  forward  to 
the  final  h  o  tj  r 
,—  >,  with  gloomy 
lorebodings,   fear  and  trembling. 

"Mother's  Friend" 

prepares  the  system  for  the  change 
taking  place,  assists  Nature  to  make 
child-birth  easy,  and  leaves  her  in  a 
condition  more  favorable  to  speedy  re- 
covery. It  greatly  diminishes  the 
danger  to  life  of  both  mother  and  child. 

Sent  by  Mall,  f  n  rsceint  of  price,  fl.no.    Book 

to  "Exppcanr  Mothers  '  free  upon  aitpUcatloa 

The  Brsdfleld  Regalttor  Co.,  Atlsatt,  Qa. 

tObO  BV  ALL  DRUOQiers. 


Champion    Newspaper   Starter   Dies 

From  Pneumonia. 

Chicago,  Feb.  3.— W.  T.  Giles,  of  Free- 
port.  111.,  Is  dead  at  the  residence  of  his 
son.  W.  S.  Giles,  in  this  city,  after  a 
brief  illness  from  pneumonia.  Mr.  Giles 
was  an  old  and  well-knoiwn  newspaper 

man  and  had  the  distinction  of  estab- 
lishing inore  papers  than  anj'  man  in 
the  country. 

Mr.  Giles  was  in  his  seventy-fifth  year. 
His  newspaper  expLriences  began  when 
he  worked  in  the  composing  room  of  the 
Ohio  Patriot  at  New  Lisbon.  Ohio,  where 
he  was  lK>rn.  In  1846  he  established  the 
Democratic  Pioneer  at  Upper  Sandusky, 
Ohio.  He  went  with  the  gold  seekers 
to  California  in  1843.  and  in  1851  started 
the  Call  Express  at  Mar.vsville,  and  a 
year  later  the  Mountain  Echo  at 
Downievllle.  Returning  to  Ohio  in  IS.")!?, 
he  established  the  Wyandotte  County 
Picneer.  In  1856  he  went  to  Frceport 
and  purcha.sed  the  Bulletin,  of  which 
he  was  editor  for  over  twenty  years. 
He  founded  a  paper  in  Montana;  the 
Bugle  at  Council  Bluffs,  Iowa;  the  Da- 
kota Herald  at  Yankton.  S.  D. ;  the 
Lee  County  Democrat  at  Dixon,  111.; 
th:^  Monroe  (Wis.)  Gazette;  the  Illinois 
Monitor,  of  Freeport,  and  In  1883  the 
Frrrporf  Demncrat.  He  retired  a  year 
a;;o.  Mr.  Giles  was  a  personal  friend 
of  Stephen  A.  Douglas  and  Wilbur  F. 
Story. 


At    A\  isi     Bend.     Wis.,     vesterday 
school    hoys   had   a   glove  contest    "in 
t.3iiitli    round    Willie    Grants    struck 
l.i.".lta<  l<  I,  blow  which  f.-lled  him  to 
door    cbft;. 

Nenr    Delaware,    Ohio.    Tucsdav    night 
lour  masked  men  enter,  d  the  residf-nce  of 
.Uu-s  >.i  rcy  Fix,   bouno,  gagged  and    tor 
turcd   h  r   until    she    revealed    the 
P'ace   oi    i\m   in   ceiMticates    and 
cash. 

(•harle«    Rollin    Brainard.    an 
Kr?scipai   clergyman  is  dead  ai 

,'.V^:S..    i.::,,l     5*5    ye'-V:-. 

I  nletis  the  Canadian  Pacilic  alters  the 
attitude  U  has  assumed  toward  the  West- 
•  ni  rciics  in  the  matter  of  Alaska  ratr« 
It  Is  p(,;  s-ibio  that  there  will  be  a  con- 
certed n.ovcment  among  all  the  American 
road.-i  to  if^nore  U  entirely  and  to  rtfuse 
t'l  h.ive  any  further  dealings  with  it  in 
pass-ii«i  r  iraDif . 

The  ^.^••llwest^rn  Miller  renorts  the 
''7."''./'"'l^"t  l^st  week  at  Minneapolis  as 
-•i(..M...  l.iM'cls  against  ISj.TiC.  barrels  n 
;ho  L;im.;  week  of  1S97  and  213.950  barrels 
in   the  lil<,^  week  of  isnu. 

At  f.hieago  at  the  annual  meeting  (.f 
the  Sloe -holders  of  the  Diamond  Matdi 
tfrnpiiny  yesterday  th.>  $79.s.7.j7  lost  to  "he 
l^trcK'iohiers  of  .he  company  through  the 
taiiuro  or  the  Moore  rBos.  in  ISitti  and  here- 
t'^iore  cr.rried  as  an  asset  was  eras  d 
tiom  ihf  Ijooks.  The  amount  was  taken 
Iroin    ;b,    surplus   account. 

I'hc  steamer  Alliance  from  Chopper  river 
brings  tie  news  of  a  doul)!.-  murder  and 
lyn<hinj;  at  Valdes  on  Jan  ''  M  1- 
'iniiiier.  i  .Montana  cowboy,  killed  \  \ 
tail,  cf  \\'orthington.  Minn.,  and  \vil- 
.iarn  Let  of  Massachu.seits.  The  miners 
hanged    J  anner  the  next  morning. 

il-.ousi;nds  of  sheep  are  reported  to 
have  perished  from  cold  and  starvation 
in  ^^fste^n  AVyomlng.  The  cold  has  been 
it'tcrs.  lor  sixty  days  and  old  timers 
s.iy  the,'  )t  is  :he  hardest  winter  th=v  have 
seen  for  the  past  nineteen  vears.  Losses 
among  eaule  will  not  be  so  h?avy. 

I'.iTiile  Zola  has  requested  the  minihtr\ 
or  justictt  to  subporna  (Jen.  Kiilot,  min- 
ister of  wfir.  as  a  witness  lor  the  defense 
in  the  coiii.-ij.;  itosicuticn  of  M.  Zola 

j^^ifwfVr,  "^'  P7f1'"n  ft''*'  drowned  and 
J-.iW.iWi  loss  inllicted  bv  thr  storm  inal 
f|\vcpt  over  Eastern  Massachusetts  and 
Rhode   Is  and  iMonday  night  and  Tuesday 

Oils  J.  Heege.  the  lu  tor  known  the  coun- 
try  ('\er  £..'•    ••Yon    Yonson."    died   at    hi" 
"'^•^   '"    ^''.^^'-^''I'ld   yesterday.   Ho  was  ;M 

A  terrible  storin  has  swep:  the  coast  of 
Norway  the  last  few  days.  There  have 
oeen  stvtv.il  jhipping  disasters  and  it  is 
feared  many  lives  have  bjen  lost. 

A  Rovcrnmciil  inspector  who  ncid  -i 
surprise  Ms:t  recently  to  a  diamond  mine 
i.tar  Pretoria,  is  •uiivinced  of  ;i  genuine 
Ulscovery     He    saw    <liamonds    unearthed 

*]L  JV!^"."'^'^ "  ^-"i'''"'  to  the  Kimberlv 
liamonds. 


SOT'TH  DAKOTA. 

the   farm  of  Georg.-  Knaiip.   in   Fuir- 

tewnship.  near  Huron,  is  :in  arltsia.i 

that   sends   out  ><treiims   of  soft     itvl 

water.  The  flow  of  .soft  water  is  <;(j< 

l)arrels  ot  soft  wnter  nzr  dav  and  that  of 

about    200ii    barrels    M^r    day. 

■    "  inch    bore    and    the    two 


view 

Well 

hard 


kent    scimrate.     When     the 

struck  the  water  was  soft. 

hard  wat='r  stream  de- 


thc 


b.ird    water 

The    well    is    ; 

streams    are 

flow  w.is  first 

but   gr;idu;illy 

yeloped,    and    is   now  used   for  stock   and 

in. gating  purpos(  s.   while  the  .soft  water 

IS   user;   lor   domestic   purposes  . 

i'hat  Ji  band  of  organized  thievrs  are  at 
work   in    ^ank on    county   is    beyond    di'--- 

rn, f^J,  ^f.  ^K^'"^'*  '^•'"*'«    '^"^""t    three    milLS 
r.oith  of  this  city  was  entered  and  nearlv 
e\erything    in    the    building   stolen,    from 
th-    stove    down    to    the    writimr    material 
used    by   the    pupils.    The   teacher's    desk 
wr.s    ransacked,    with    the    rest,    and     not 
c(.i:tent    witli    what    was    secured    inside 
they  took  a  cord  and  a  half  of  hard  wood 
from    tl.e   yard.   The   property   was   load  !' 
on  a  bob  sled,  and  from  the  school  hous 
tlv-y  went  to  a   farm  house  a  mile  nnr'h 
b.^/hTt-'^r'    h^'-i-^d    themselves    to    foriv 
bo>.he!s   of  wh^at.    They   were   traced    to- 
some  distance  in  the  smow,  but   this  plan 
niWnf        '"    ''^I'^doni'd.    A    farmer    living 
about  seven  miles  norihwest.  has  suffereri 
n  a  necubar  way.  Thieves  visited  his  hop 
pa.sture.   captured  a  large  hog.   took  it 
anoiher  fi?ld.   wh^re   thev   slaughtered 
leaving  the  worthless  portions  th 
thefts    have    heretofore    been 
grain,   both  corn  and  wh  at 
ers  suffering  loss,  but  not  bi'lng  mol-sted 
the  onerntors  have  become  more  bold  an- 
turned    their    attention    to    school 
and    pastures. 


al.ovr  mentioned,  and  no  action  or  nro- 
ceeding  at  law  or  otherwise,  has  been  in- 
st'tuted  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 
Now.  therefore  n(;tice  is  hereby  gutn. 
hat  by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case  made. 
Sd  d  mortgage  will  be  foreclo.sed.  bv  a 
sale  ot  the  premises  de.scribed  therein  "sit- 
uate in  St  Louis  County,  Minnesota,'  de- 
.«tribed  as  follows,  to-wit;  All  of  lots  num- 
bered one  hundred  fortv-seven  (H7)  (wo 
hundred  forty-five  (21>)  and  two  hundred 

n,';  .';;r*^'''""  '^^V--  ^^-  ^-^"*«  av.nue.  Low-t 
Duluth  ajtcording  to  th?  recorded  plat 
thereof  on  file  of  record  in  the  otfice  ol 
the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  .'^aid 
btLoui.s  County;*, which  prcml.ses  will  n" 
sold  by  the  shenff  of  said  St.  Louis  Coun- 

y    at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house 
in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  countv  and 
state,    on   the   twenty-fifth    (25th)    dHv   of 
tebruary.  A.   D.  ls.%.   at   ten   dO)  o'clock 
a.    m..   at  public  auction,    to   the  highest 
bioder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  in- 
terest,   and    the    taxes,    if    anv,    on    saia 
premises,    and    twent.v-five    dollars    artor 
neys   fees,    stipulated    for   in    said    mort- 
gage m  case  of  foreclosure,  and   "he  ols 
bursements    allowed    bv    law:    sub'  c'    t. 
redemption  at  any    time   within   ori«    v<i 
irom  the  day  of  sale,  as  provided  by  laT' 

Dated  January  21th,   1898. 

JULIA  BARBER. 
Mortgagee. 


^..^L'l'/P"''  default  has  been  made  inil^ 
ccndl  ions  of  a  certain  mortgage  whbh 
dnfs  ^'"»V  exf'  nted  and  dellverc!d  by  An- 
H.t  v,^-  ^^''•'■'tt  and  Ktizubeih  D.  Mer- 
uit, his  wife,  mortgiig^ors,  to  William  E. 
l^ucas.  mortgagee,  bearluK  date  D  cetn- 
ber  hrst  (Ist)  li>92,  and  which  was  tluly 
reccrded  in  the  register  of  deeds"  ottlce 
for  S,.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  De- 
cember sixteenth  (16th).  1K92  at  two  C) 
o'clock  p.  m.,  in  Book  one  hundred  two 
(102;  of  mortgages,  on  pages  one  hundred 
ninety-six  (iW).  one  hundred  nInety-sf-'-°n 
(l!i7)  and  one  hundred  ninetv-elghi  (ij,-,» 
thereof;  which  mortgage,  with  the  d-'bt 
thereby  secured,  was  thereafter  duly  as- 
signed by  said  William  E.  Lucas  to  l.e- 
Roy  J.  Emery,  by  an  Instrument  of  es- 
sipnment  dated  December  twenty-ninth 
<2nh),  1S92.  and  which  was  duly  record-^d 
in  .said  register  of  deeds'  office  on  Janu- 
ary third  (?.r6).  nn.  at  four  (4)  o'clock  p 
m.,  in  Book  ninety-s-ven  (97)  of  mo'"- 
gages,  on  page  three  hundred  fiftv-:h  o 
<-.>'^)  thereof;  such  default  consisting  in 
the  non-payment  of  the  principal  .am 
thereby  st^cured,  with  interest  thereon  .it 
the  rate  of  seven  per  cent  per  annum  fr.>m 
January  1st,  1»4.  and  exchange,  no  pa.t  cf 
which   has  ever  been  paid. 

And  whereas  thtre  is  therefore  claJmed 
to  be  <lm:  and  there  is  actually  due.  unon 
said  mortgage  debt,  at  the  date  of  this 
notice  the  sum  of  one  thousand  inree 
hundred  eighteen  and  CSi-KiO  (S131S.6S>  dol- 
lars,   principal,   interest   and   exchange. 

And  whereas  said  mortgage  contains  a 

power  of  sale  in  due  form,  which  has  ».e- 

operative  by  reason  of  the  d"^ faults 


above   nuntloned.   and   no  action   or   pro- 
ceeding,   at   law   or   otherwise,    has    been 
in.stitut  d  to  recover  the  debt  secured 
s.-Ud    mortgage,    or   any   part    thereof. 

Now,   therefore. 
that    bv 


FRANCIS   W.    SCLLIVAX. 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee 
Dubith   Evening  Herald,   Jan 

o-iU-17. 


13-20-27-Feb 


te 
i 
re.   Th 
confined    tf 
many   farm- 


houses 


by 
part  " 
noti-^e  is  hereby  given, 
virtue  o£  said  power  of  eaJe 
contained  in  said  mortgage,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case  made, 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed,  bv  a 
sale  of  the  premises  described  therein, 
situate  In  St.  Louis  Count.v.  Mmnesota 
described  as  follows,  to-wit:  All  of  ,ot 
numbered  two  (2j,  in  block  numb-^-red 
seventy-two  (72..  Oneota,  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  of  record 
m  the  ofllce  of  the  register  of  deed*--  for 
said  St.  Louis  County;  which  preini:=es 
will  be  sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St. 
Louis  County,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  said 

'<?-^^l'^',  ^'''l.  t",*!^"^'  o"  the  twenty-fifth 
(ioth)  day  of  February,  A.  D.  l^Ss  at  t^-n 
(10)  o'clock  a.  m..  at  public  auetlon.  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pav  sa;d 
debt  and  interest,  and  the  taxes,  if  ai:v. 
on  said  premises,  and  seyentv-five  dollars 
attorneys  fees,  stipulated  for  in  .'-aid 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
disbursements  allowed  by  law;  subj-'ct 
to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one  v?ar 
from  the  day  of  .sale,  as  provided  bv  bw. 

Dated  January  I2th  IWS. 

LEROY   J.    EMERY. 
„„    ..  Assignee   of   Mortgagee. 

FRANCIS   W.    SULLIVAN. 

Attorney  for  Assignee. 
Duluth^  Evening  Herald.  Jan-13-20-27-Fob- 

3-10-17. 


NOTICE   OF   MORTGAGE    SALE. 
Default  has 


hft.v-four 

amount 

and        is 

at       the 


TO  CURK  A  COLD  IN  ONE  DAT 

Take  Laxative  Bromo  Quinine  TaMets 
gists  refund  the  money  if  it  fails  to  cure 
trenuine  has  L.  B.  Q.  on  each  ubiet. 


All 
25c, 


druR- 
The 


i  GREAT  BRITAIN  PREPARED. 

I  Ready  For  Any  Contingencies  In   the 
I  China  Matter. 

Shanghai.  Feb.  .3.-The  China  Gazette 
says  the  British  Indian.  Australian  and 
Pacific  squadrons  have  been  ordered  to 
be  ready  to  reinforce  the  fleet  in  the 
far  East,  thus  giving  the  BriLi.-h  admiral 
a  lleet  capable  of  coping  with  "anv  com- 
bination opposing  BritLsh  policy."" 

"In  the  meantime."  adds  the  China 
Gazette,  "the  British  claims  in  the 
Yang  Tse  Kiang  Anil  be  supjiorted  by  a 
strong  stiuadron  stationed  at  Ohu  San 
to  which  place  two  other  warships  are 
en  route.  In  the  event  of  Russia  hoist- 
ing hor  flag  over  the  ports  at  Port 
Ar'thur.  the  British  admiral  has  been 
ordered  to  hoist  the  British  flag  over 
Ohu  San.  and  th?  Japanese  fleet  wi'l 
ascend  the  Yang  Tse  Kiang  as  soon  as 
the  river  rises.  About  7.500  Australian 
airtillery  and  cavalrj-  and  kirge  quanti- 
ties of  stores  and  ammunitions  have  ar- 
rived at  Kirin.  the  capital  of  the  Man- 
churian  province  of  Kirin." 


„,   .,  l'<^Pn  made  in  the  payment 

of   the   sum   of   eight    thou.«and    '•*'""" 

md       21-1.,:0       dollars.       which 

IS       claimed        to       be       due 

due.       owing       and       unpaid 

^late     of     this      notice     noon      1    certain 

-,,o,-.i''l*L  "*(  .^'"'^    "?^''^^    "i"^"    «    certain 

nioitgage    duly    made    and    delivered    i 

Robert    fa.    buthffe.    mortgagor 

Ion    Markell.    a,ssiimee    of    the    estate    ot 

Henry  H.  Bell,  insolvent,  of  the 

St.    I.,ouis   and    state 

i,'agee.   hearing 

wary.  UKi.  and 

of    ;he 

Louis 


by 
Clin- 


countv  Of 

of  Minnesota,   mon- 

date  the  Isth   dav  of  Jan- 

duly  recorded  in  the  orti.e 

register   of  deeds    in    and    for    St 

County.  Minnesota,  on  the  21st  dav 

February.  ISI'3.  at  2:2C»  o'clock 


DIPLOMATS  Rl'FFLED. 
London,  Feb.  3.— Some  of  the  papers 
todajj  refer  to  the  Russian  and  German 
ambassadors  at  the  marquis  of  Salis- 
bury's regular  Wednesday  reception  of 
the  diplomatic  corps  as  being  a  disquiet- 
ing element. 


A  MICHIGAN  JUNKET 
Washington,  Feb.  3.— A  number  of 
senators  and  members  of  the  house  are 
arranging  to  go  to  Michigan  later  thi^ 
month  to  attend  the  Lincoln  banquet  at 
Grand  Rapids  on  Feb.  12,  and  the  Mvh- 
igan  club  banquet  at  Detroit  on  Wash- 
'Ttgton's  birthday.  It  is  expected 
Senators  Mas(m  and  Wellington. 
Representatives  McCieary,  McCall 
Pearson  will  go  to  Grand.  Rapids, 
that  Sentitor  Thurston.  Assistant 
retar>-  Dt.vis.  Itcpresentatives  Fos 
cx-Representalive  Jcdm  Wise  of 
ginia  will  gii  to  Detroit.  Representa- 
tive William  Alden  Smith 
has  been  asked  to  preside  at  the  Detroit 
gathering. 


that 
and 
and 
and 
Sec- 
and 
Vir- 


When  you  want  The  Evening  Herald 
wants,  bring  what  you  want. 


Opinion  of  an  Eminent  Jurist. 

Ballot  reform  in  New  York  was  neees- 
sarj,  says  an  eminent  jurist,  oecau'^i  mere 
politicians  by  trade,  who  had  no  Interest 
in  government  or  politics  except  to  viiricb 
and  aggrandize  themselves,  soup  lit  p.r- 
petual  control.  There  .ire  other  ex<ell»ni 
reforms  besides  that  of  the  the  ballot 
Conspicuous  among  them  Is  the  reform  in 
a  dit-orderMl  physical  .system  by  Ijostet- 
ter's  Stomach  bitters,  which  counteracts 
tend^>ncies  to  serious  disease  br-^d  by  a 
dehclency  of  vital  satmina  Irregularity  ol 
the  bowels,  stomach,  liver  or  kldnevs  "and 
inciidetude  of  the  nerves.  This  sterling 
n-iedicine,  ^vhlch  has  for  near  half  a  ceu 
tury  won  iwpnlar  favor,  not  only  tor  its 
excidlcnt  oualitics  in  a  remedial  eapuitv. 
but  also  for  Us  serviceable  pronertles  .is 
a  medicinal  stlnuilant. 


FREE  OF  CHARGE  TO  SUFFERERS 
Cut  this  out  and  take  it  to  vour  drug- 
gist and  get  a  sample  bottle  free  of  Dr 
King's  New  Discovery  for  Consumption 
coughs  and  colds.  They  do  not  ask  vou  to 
buy  before  trying.  This  will  show  you  th< 
great  merits  of  this  truly  wonderful  rem- 
edy and  show  you  what  can  be  accom- 
plished by  the  regular  size  bottle.  This  b 
no  experiment,  and  would  be  disastrous 
to  the  proprietors,  did  thev  not  know  it 
would  invariably  cure.  Many  of  the  best 
physicians  are  now  using  It  in  their  i)r,M 
tlee  with  great  results,  and  are  reiving 
on  It  In  most  severe  cases.  It  is  guaran- 
teed. Trial  bottles  free  at  Duluth  Drug 
company's  drug  store. 
Regular  size  50  cents  and  $1. 

"MAGICAlir     ' 
EFFECTIVE 
TREATMENT 
FOR  WEAK  MEN 
OF  All  AGES 

-NO  MONEY  IX  ADVAWCE.  Wnn- 
jf^*  appliance  and  sclentlflc  r«m- 
ed!o»  scat  on  trial  to  any  reliable 
jnan.  A  world-wUlo  renutation  back  of 
this  offer.  Every  obstacle 'to  happy  married 
lire  removed.  Full  sircngth,  dcvi'lopment 
and  tone  given  to  every  portion  of  the  bodr. 
■^•V"^  iinposslblP ;  aire  QO  barrier. 
No  C.  O.  D.  echemo. 

£BIEBIECICAlCO..ItprA£S?*N.*f: 


{EE 
TO  ALL 
MEN 


Book  ivs  (if  mortgages,  on  page  "2;;    w'licn 

ncrtgage  and   mortgage  debt   were   duiv 

ss:ifned  bv  said  Clinton  Markell,  ass  pn-i? 

of  H.  H.   Bell,   to  J.    K.   Newell  of  P.rad- 

aird  County.  Penn..  by  written  instrum-iit 

rearing  date  Feb.  12lh.  lvs»4,  and  duly  re- 

orded    in    the    offlee    of   said    register    of 

leeds  on   the  ttth   day   of  March,   1»M.    j.t 

•  o  clock  a.  m.,   in  Book  97  of  mortgag  ^^ 

>n  page  'ifA.  which  mortgage  and  the  det.t 

hereby    secured    were    duiv    assigned    oy 

<aid    J.    K.    Newell    to    the    under.sifrn-.l 

Lharles  H.  Lloyd,  who  is  now  th=  owne' 

ind  holder  thereof,  by  written  instrum'^nt, 

bearing    date    the    fifth    day    of   Januarv. 

l^Hb.    and   duly   recorded   in    the   office    of 

-aid  register  of  deeds  on   the  Sth  dav   of 

Jai.fary.    IStiS.    at    3;;10   o'clock    p.    m.'.    in 

iJook  10,  of  mortgages,  on  page  561. 

And    whereas,    said    mortgage    contjins 

I  po\yer  of  sale,   which   nower  bv   reason 

II  said  default  has  become  operative  and 
10  action  or  proceeding,  at  law  or  oth-^r- 
-vlse,  has  been  instituted  to  recover  th"' 
lebt    .secured    by  said    mortgage,    or   anv 

i-rt  thereof. 

Now,   therefore,   notice  is  hereby  given. 
;hat  by  virtue  of  .said  power  of  sale  and 
Hirsu.-int  to  the  statute  in  su.  h  case  made 
md   jiroviried,   the   said   mortgage  will    be 
toieclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  the'-e- 
n    describe<l    and    situat*^    in    St      Louis 
eoiint.v.    Minnesota,      to-wit;    Lots    num- 
bered   two    hundrwl    seventv-three    ('T'ii 
.wo  hundred   seventy-five   a'T.')),    two   n'un- 
dred  seventy-seven  (2T7>,  two  hundred  sev- 
enty-nine   (27:)).    two    hundred    eightv-one 
'2M)    and   two  hundred   eightv-three"  ('vb 
of  block  eighteen  (IS).  Duluth'Proper.  SeeJ 
md    Division,   according   to   the   recorded 
olat    thereof,    which    promises,    with    the 
hered. laments  and  appurtenanees,   will  be 
sold  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty.  Minnesota,   at   the  front    door  of   tie 
ourt  house  of  said  county,  in  the  citv  ot 
Duluth,  in  said  county  and  st.ite.  on  S.U- 
orday.     the    .".th  day    of  March.     Ist^S      at 
111  o  clock  in  the  forenoon,  at  public  auc- 
tion to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  nav 
said  debt  and  interest.  .and 

taxes.  It  any.  on  said  premises, 
together  with  s.n-enty-five  dollars  attor- 
neys' foe.  stipulated  in  said  mortgage  to 
be  paid  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
disbuis.  mcnts  allowed  by  law;  mbiiot  to 
redimptlon  at  any  time  within  one  vear 
firm  date  of  sale,  as  bv  law  provided 
Dated  January  14th.  1S9S. 

CHARLES   H.    LLOYD. 
•    Assignee   of   Mortgagee. 
RICHARDSON  &  DAY. 
Attorneys  for  A.ssignee  of  Mortgagee, 
Diduth.  Minn. 
DubUh    Evening   Herald.    Jan-2(t-27-Fcb-3 
10-1 ,-24. 


MC^RTGAGE  FORECLOSI'RE  SALE - 

Default  having  been  made  in   the  pav- 
ment  of   the  sum  of  four   hundred   thhiv 
and  97-lW  dollars,  which  is  claimed  to  be 
due  and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this  notices 
upon    a    certain    mortgage    duly    executed 
and  delivered  by  Ole  Wanvlck  and  Chris- 
liuii  AVanvick.  his  wife,  of  the  countv  of 
St.  Louis,  state  of  Minnesota,  mortgagor's, 
to    Lorenzo    Robbins.    of    the    countv    cf 
i  Oneida,    state    of    New   York,    mortgig.  •• 
I  bearing  date   the  :ath   dav   of  July.    P-M. 
I  .  i.d    with    a    lower   of    sal?    iherdh    con- 
,  t.iine:!     filly  re.Mu'td  in   the  odiCi>  cf  tr.e 
:  icRister  cf  deeds  In  and  for  the  cov^'v  of 
I  St    Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota.  01  "the 
llth  day  of  August.  ISfo..  ^t  4  %'clock  p.  m., 
i  in  Book  t'S  of  'nf^rtgfges.   on  pae^  ^j. 
1      Which  said  mort.eai;e,  toget.ler  witri  the 
I  debt  secured   thereby,  was  duly  .is.signed 
I  by   said   Lorenzo   Robi^ins.    mortg.igef.    to 
Hf.race  Klmberley   by  written  assicnment 
dated  the  tiOth  day  of  November.  1S92.  r.nd 
recorded   in   the  office  of  said    register  of 
deeds  on  the  12th  dav  of  October.   ls:»."    at 
S:.=iii  o'clock   a.    m..    in    Book   10s   of   ;nort- 
geges.  on  page  Z7S<.  and  no  action  or  pro- 
ceeding having  be-n  institued  at  law  <  r 
otherwise,  to  recover  the  debt  secured  bv 
said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sVile  con- 
tained in  .said  mortg.ige.  and  pursup.nt  to 
the  statute  In  such  (ase  made  and  :,ro- 
vided.  the  said  mortf,age  will  be  fore- 
closed by  a  sale  of  the  premises  desciiK'd 
In  and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage,  viz: 
AM  that  tract  or  parcel  of  land  Iving  an'l 
bnr.g  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state 
of  Minnesota  described  as  follows,  to-wU : 
Let  numbered  eleven  ill),  of  block  num- 
bered one  hundred  twenty-nine  (129).  Port- 
land Division  of  Duluth.  according  to  the 
recorded  plat  thereof,  with  the  heredU;i- 
iiieiits  and  appurtenances:  which  sale  will 
be  made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis 
County,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court 
hovse.  In  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  --a:d 
county  and  .«tate.  on  the  2t;th  dav  of  Feb- 
ruary. ISJIS.  at  10  o'clock  .1.  m..  of  that  day. 
at  public  vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  f,»r 
Ci-sl!  to  pay  said  debt  of  four  hundr-1 
thirty  and  97-1'M  dollars  and  interest,  and 
the  taxes,  if  any.  and  $S..".3  insurance  piio 
on  said  premises,  and  twenty-five  ani  n> 
100  dollars  attorney  s  fees,  as  stipulated 
in  and  by  said  mortgage  in  case  of  fore- 
cios'jre.  and  the  disbursements  allowed  by 
law;  subject  to  redemi^tion  at  any  timo 
within  one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as 
provided   bv  law. 

r-r.t.d  January  rth.  A.  D.  ISSS. 
ESTHER   L.    KIMBERI.EY.    :u?   sdmini.j- 
tratrix  of  the  Estate  of  Horace  Ktinber- 
ley.  Assignee  of  Mortgagee.  Deceased. 
JOHN  G.  WILLIAMS. 
Attorney. 

\fi>:,  and  C%  First   National  Bank  Build- 
ing, Duluth.  Minn. 
Duluth   Evening  Herald.   Jan-13-20-2T-Fcb- 
3-10-17. 


ORDER  TO  SHOW  CAUSE  ON  FILING 
PETITION  TO  .SELL  LAND.- 


County  of  St.  Louis 

Term.  Janu- 

Charles  S. 


|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;iiif!iiiiiiiiiii(iHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  Ladies,  Get  Posted!  I 


or  black. 


Saturday  you  can  buy  REAL  KID  GLOVES  in  any  color 

worth  # 1. 2 <^  to  #2.2?,       F^^^^    £\r^  •  S 

For  99c  a  pair  | 


1  This  is  our  Annual  Glove  Sale. 


Panton  &  White. 


.luiiniiiniiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiin 


Stale  of  Minnesota. 
— ss.s. 

In    Probate  Court,    Siieclal 
ary   •.7th.   ISftS. 
In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of 

H.  Dunn,  decea.sed: 

On    reading    and    filing    the    pititton    of 
Belle    R.    Dunn,    executrix   of   the    will   ot 
said   deceased,    .setting    forth    the   amount 
of  personal  estate  that  has  come  Into  lu  r 
bands,    the   disi><»slti')n    thereof.    :uid    bow 
much  remains  undisposed  of:  the  amount 
of    debts    outstanding    against    said    de- 
ceastd.   as  far  as  the  same  can   bi>  astei- 
talned;    tlie    legacies    unpaid,    and    .1    do- 
se :ij)tloii   of  all   the  real   estate,  excepting 
the    homestead,    of    which    said    decM-.-.l 
died  seiztHl.   and   the  condition   and   \.\\\w 
of  the  respectiv»'  portions  or  lots  thcreot; 
the  i>i-rsons  interested  In  said  osiat-,  w.tn 
their  residences:  and  praving  that  licence 
be  to  her  granted   to  sell   all  of  said   \:\\ 
estate.    And    it    apptaring.    by    ,«;ik1    i.vu- 
tion.    that   there   is   not   hufilcient   persiui.il 
estate   in    Ihe   hands   of  said    execu.'i.<    10 
pay  s.iid  debts,  ihe  legacies  or  exoen.ses  ot 
Hdminlstratlon.    and    that    it    is    necessry 
for   the  payment    of  such   debts,    legac  e"s 
or  expenses  to  sell  all  of  said  real  osta-e- 
It  Is  therefore  ordered,   that   all  i>ersons 
interested    in    said    estate,    jippear    before 
this   court   on   Saturday,    the   19;h   dav    of 
February.    IMtS,    at    ten    o'<-lock    a.    m".    ai 
the    probate    oRlce,     in     Duiuth.     In     ^;ii.l 
county,  then  and   there  to  show  cause  (it 
any  th.  re  be)    why    liciiis  •  should   not    be 
prin:e<l    to  said   cxe»<utrix    to   sell   all   of 
Slid    real  estate  to  i>ay  such   debts,  lega- 
cies and  expcns."'S. 

And  if  Is  further  ordered,  that  this  or- 
der shall  be  puhllshetl  once  in  each  week 
for  three  succesflve  weeks  prior  to  siid 
day  of  hearing  in  The  Duluth  Evening 
Her.ild.  a  daily  newspaper  printed  and 
published  at  Duluth,    in  said  countv. 

Dat.'d  at  Duluth.  the  27lh  dav  of  Janu- 
ary, A.  D.  1S98. 

By  the  Court. 

PUINEAS   AYWit. 
Judge  of  ProUaie. 

(S«ftl.) .  .       ,  . 

Oulutb  E-vrcnin;  lieraia.  Jaa*£7-Fob-d-lO. 


EXAMINE     ACCOINTS. 
County  of  St.  Louis 
ial  Term,   Janu- 
of  Albert 


ORDER     TO 

ETC.— 

State  of  Mlntiesota. 
— ss. 

In  Probate  Court.   Spe 
ar>-  20.th,  1S9S. 
In     the  matter    of   the    estate 

Trueman  Kellle.  deceased: 

On  reading  and  filing  the  petition  of  I'. 
C.  Tower,  executor  of  th.-  will  of  AlN'rt 
Trueman  Kellie.  dOT-oa.so<l.  representing 
among  other  things  that  he  has  partially 
adminisieriHl  said  tstat(\  and  praying 
that  a  time  and  I'iace  be  fixed  for  exam- 
ining, settling  aiiil  allowing  the  account 
of  his  i>artial  administration,  and  for  his 
discharge  from  all  duties  and  liabilities 
as  such  txecutor. 

It  is  ordered,  that  said  recount  b.^  ex- 
amined, and  petition  heard  by  this  c<nirt 
on  Saturday,  the  nineteenth  ilav  of  Fel'- 
ruary.  .\.  D.  lS9}i.  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m..  at 
the  probate  office,  in  Duluth,  in  s;iid  ct>un- 

»y. 

And  it  is  furthtr  ordered,  that  notice 
thereof  be  given  to  all  ix^rsons  interested 
by  publishing  a  lopy  of  this  order  once 
in  e.-ich  week  for  thre-'  successive  weeks 
prior  lo  rsald  day  of  hearing,  in  The  Du- 
luth I'^vening  Herald,  a  daily  newspaper 
printed  and  published 


county. 

Dated 

ary.  A, 


at 
I.\ 


the 


Duhuh. 

1^9*;. 

Bv   the  Court. 

PHINE.«S 

Judsre    of 

(Seal.) 

Duluth  Evening  Herald 


it  Duluth,  m  said 
2t-"th  day  of  Janu- 


AYEK. 
Probate. 


Jan-27-Feb-S-lO. 


COUNTY  OF 
Judicial  Dis- 
of  Anna 


ST.VTE   (>F   MINNESOTA. 

ST.   LOllS— SS. 

District    Court.    Eleventh 
trief. 
In  the  m.itter  of  the  assignment 

B.   Ittn.iamiii.   insolvent: 

On  reading  the  petition  of  the  assigneo 
herein  and  being  fully  advised  in  tho 
prunises. 

It  is  hereby  ordered  that  all  the  credit- 
ors of  the  above  estate  desiring  to  part:<i- 
pato  in  the  distribution  and  settlement 
thereof,  and  not  ha\nng  fib^i  their  dulv 
veribciJ  claims  with  the  assignee  Charles 
Schiller  .shall  so  .1..  on  or  before  the  2,".th 
d.iy  of  I'cbruary.  1S9S. 

Ordered  further,  that  .1  copy  of  this  or- 
der be  publlshrd  forthwith  in  The  Duluth 
Evening  Herald  for  throe  consecutivo 
da.vs.  and  a  copy  thereof  duiv  mailed  to 
each  of  the  creditor?  entitled  to  partici- 
pate in  the  distribution  of  said  estate 
Dited  January  31,   1S>S. 

J.  D.  ENSIGN. 
F.    D.    CTTLVER.  Judge. 

Attorney  for  Assi«:nf«. 

No.   30;^  Burrows'   BuUdiiis. 
•    .   Dukith.   Mtan.  .    -*• 

Oulutlj  EvttBiOff  HenUd,  reM-2-3. 


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WWHWt  JIM  I  IK^IiUBHilt  »*tffc 


THE     DULUTH    EVENINGf     HERALD:    THURSD.W,    FEBRUARY    3,    1898. 


WHEAT 
SLIMPED 

A  Drop  In  Wheat  Prices  Owing 

to  Bearish  News  From 

Abroad. 


THE  CABLES  LOWER 


The  Argentine  Crops  In  Good 

Condition— The  Northwest 

Receipts  Were  Large. 


Whta:  sufftrt'tl  n  decline  in  price  tuil;i.v. 
mainly  owinjr  ti>  bearish  news  from  for- 
t  iiin  markets.  The  opening  I'aMos  w<Ti> 
M\ak.  the  Xnrthwest  r«Helpl.-.  an<l  the  Ar- 
K.  ntin^  erops  were  reported  t>>  be  in  excel- 
lent comlitiim.  THis  news  served  to  cause 
a  lower  opening  in  the  American  markeis. 
l.,attr  a  slight  reri>very  at  l..iverp(H)l  was 
r.pojt.tl  and  a  ienii>i>rury  rally  oriiirrvvl. 
but  pries  again  e:iS;'d  off  owing  to  i-|os- 
ing  cables  showing  a  decline.  Trading  was 
dull  on  the  Duluth  board.  May  wh<at 
openetl  >sO  lower  at  S:">hc  and  sidd  down 
to  K\-.  It  rallied  :o  V.'.',ti-  but  sold  ilown 
at  noon  to  »2\c.  The  do.se  was  with  buy- 
ers at  !».-.c.  a  net  decline  of  >oc  for  the  d  ly. 
The  milN  bought  .'^tXO  bus  "of  cash  stuff 
and  the  elevators  took  S»100  bus,  at  2c  over 
May.    ()a;s   ad\anii'd    '•.•c.    rye   and    barley 


«lecline«l   '4c  anil   tlax  sold   iU)wn   '•. 


Fol- 


lowin.g   were  the   closing   pri 

Wti.  at— N<i.  1  hard.  cash.  SVjajf.  May.  !Uc; 
July,  "ti^Sic:  Sei)ttmbirr.  77i-.c.  N'o.  1  north- 
ern, »ash,  !<3c;  May.  l»;5c;  July.  »l*vc;  Sep- 
tember, TK'oc.  No.  2  northern.  Ssc.  No.  :i. 
Sic.  To  arrive— No.  1  hard.  !»r.»i:c:  No.  l 
nor;hfrn.  itr>c.  Kve.  W^c.  t>ats.  2.y<jllUic. 
Barley.  2^^ii:  Flax.  II. 2j:  May.  $1.2i». 

Car  inspection— Wheat.  M':  corn.  !•:  oat»». 
1:  rye.  '<:  ilax.  1.  Receipts— Wheat.  41. :{."."• 
bus:  corn.  !■<.■_'.">?•  bus:  oats.  ."u;,s!»  bus:  r.v:>. 
!"•">  bus:  barlev.  2_*i)l  bus:  tlax,  ^_'T  bus. 
Shipments— \Vhcat.  2-KJ3   bus. 


ON  THE  CHICAGO  BOARD. 


In 


Weaker  Cables  Caused  a   Decline 
Wheat  Prices. 

Chicago.  Feb,  H.— Wheat  opened  ea.sy 
toda.v  at  •i'f(^«c  under  yesterdays  (losing 
pricrs,  though  with  no  grea:  amount  of 
trading.  W.aker  cables  formed  the  bear- 
ish influenc'S.  Liverpool  showed  a  decline 

of  ^d.  Northwest  recelnts  wer.'  heuvy 
again.  Minn^a^M>lis  and  Duluth  reporting 
VC  cars  against  I'M  last  week  and  L'!l  a 
y^ar  aco.  The  Argt-ntinT^  »  rop  advu—s 
were  ver;.-  favorable.  May  wheat  startefl 
ar  ^tfiUiC  and  under  moderate  offerings, 
mostly  from  professionil  shorts,  the  iirice 
dv-llned  to  !M*<,''»-iC.  Later  advices  from 
Liverpool  showed  »4d  recovery,  which  had 
a  tendt-ncy  to  stady  the  markrt  for  a 
timf.  Ma.v  rearting  to  94"sf«vr.c.  Later  i-s 
easefl  off  ag.iin  to  !ti^t'^'".'<c.  Het>rt'ohm  saii 
the  Kuropean  wheat  stocks  had  decreased 
3.."»Ki.iiiH!  bus  sinf  e  Jan.  1. 

Liverpool  at  the  close  was  1<1  lower  for 
March  and  ^.^d  lower  for  May.  Paris  n-- 
l>ortt-d  I'l  centim-s  declin*'  in  flour  and  Wa 
1."  centlmfs  declin,-  in  wheat.  There  was  no 
comr'ort  for  bulls  In  anv  of  fh^-s  •  altera- 
tion.«  in  foreign  MiiofJ^tions  and  the  pri- 
mary rei  lip  s  show  cl  no  I'liomr.igf  ment 
on  a  total  of  4ri7.i»<i«»  bus  against  ^^^.tui-i  bus 
ih-"  year  b  fore.  Tlv  Atlantic  port  cl'ar- 
anres  were  lightei-.  The  tf>tal  exports  wer- 
"Mual  to  :i22.C'»i  bus.  The  downward  teti- 
lU-ntv  of  ?)ricf-s  was  arrest 'd  about  1'.' 
o'clmk  and  a  recovfry  srarted  that  in  a 
very  few  minutes  hoisted  the  price  from 
;>4"■^<c  to  9."kc.  It  was  the  result  of  biivint: 
by  Allan  Grijr  of  'lOO.wm  but  at  a  time 
when  th^'re  was  a  sufficient  number  of 
SI  alping  supi>ort.  The  advance  ran  in  a 
number  of  shorts.  Yiut  it  also  Induced  :h' 
nutting  fiirth  of  more  and  heavier  ciuanti- 
ties  on  short  affoimt  and  tlf  latt;'r  pro- 
ce' ding  caused  a  second  coUaiise,  the 
prire  of  Mh.v  g^tMng  down  to  !>4',c,  and 
July,  which  hail  sold  in  the  forenoon  as 
high  as  hni-.  declini'd   ti>  su-. 

♦""orn  was  sli>w  but  firm.  Th  •  market  wa« 
helpeil  in  a  way  by  the  advance  in  jim- 
visiens.  Receirits  were  :'d9  cars.  May 
oier.ed  a  shade  highrr  at  SSS'iC  sold  at 
2>''ic  and  advanct-d    to  2'<\ft~-iiC. 

('ats  WTe  ouir^t  but  firm,  following  corn. 
< 'iiinrrission  houses  were  moderate  Iniyeis. 
Ueceints  we->  ls4  cars.  May  onened  f 
shade  lower  at  2S78C  and  advanced  to  24c. 

Provisions  were  active  and  s  rong 
helped  by  small  hog  receipts  and  light- r 
I>r!ccs  at  the  ynrds.  Good  outs'd-  support 
was  given.  Mav  i)or!'  onered  2**'C  hlghe 
at  Jl'i.lii.  advanced  to  $l'i.2"'';l".-2'"  and  re- 
acted to  $1 1.12.  May  lard  opened  2e  high  r 
at  $4.r»"i  and  held  at  that  price.  May  ribs 
opened  .ic  high-r  a;  |5.05,  sold  at  $5.i'7',~ 
and  back  to  $r,.0.",. 

Chicago.  Feb.  :?.— Close,  wheat.  Febru- 
ary, !♦>•(•:  May.  !M^c:  July.  SP^c:  S.ptem- 
ii'-r.  7»;i-.c.  «'orn.  Febru.ir.v.  27c:  Mav.  2!*f: 
Jldv.  »i)M/i4C.  Oats.  Februarv."  2:?iic: 
Mav.  2l's'(|Vir-:  Julv.  22-t'!»"«.-.  p.,rk.  Fe'i- 
ruarv.  $10.10:  May,  ?l'».2i).  Julv.  $ia  2'i.  Lard 
Ff  itruarv,  J4.s7:  Mjv.  $\.'.i2'a  i.X,-.  Julv.  S4.!*.". 
Ribs.  Febr-.iarv.  jr,.OrJ:  Mav.  |5.i»r>:  Juiv.  Jo.li 
iiS,.]:,.  «Vsh.  wh'at.  No.  2  rfd.  :»Hc:  No.  :', 
rr-d.  r«efjS»r.c:  No.  2  spring.  8J*ftH]'  ;  No.  : 
siirinir.  >'lTjft.=»c:  No.  2  hard  winter.  VJ'aliic: 
No.  "  hird  winter.  J<4'&S7c:  No.  1  new 
spring.  SVc.  <J"ash.  corn.  No.  2,  Zin'^r- 
No.  :{.  2*;U(r/'-4c.  Cash,  o  its.  No.  2.  24c:  No, 
n.  2?/f'24c.  P.arley.  cash.  No.  :!.  2:f  j  10c. 
R.ve.  cash.  I«*»c:  Mav.  4Hc  bid.  Timotbv, 
•  a.oh.  S2.n\'z:  Fbruarv.  S2..*>2V.:  Mi:rch. 
«.h7>^.  Flax.  cash,  "jl.244:  Nor.hw.st. 
$1.2J>:  Mav.  $1.26U. 


ANY  ONE  GAM  DO  IT. 


T^?re  was  a  ynung  m.in  from  Cithay. 
Who  came  to  Minneapoli-;  to  stay: 
He  gilt  our  free  Nv)k  011  whoal. 
StoppeJ  walkiiiv;  the  street 
An4  i>  now  mal<inj;  rr.onev  t'\erv  ^lay- 

O^BORM,  CROSBY  «  CO.,  FLOUR  EXOMAMOE,  M/MMEAPOUS. 


tiws.  %.]i>:  Wcsttrns,  $:l.ti(K()  i.iiit:  lanit>s, 
$4.  HI  (1 4.. .0.  OlHiial  yi-st.rday:  Hogs,  r. - 
celpts,  :54.14S;  shlpnii  iiis,  t>82t;.  Caitie,  re- 
ceipts, 14, ltd:  shi\»mcnts,  4'.'.'>.">.  Sheep,  re- 
ceipts, lS,tR»r>;  shipments,  17V.1.  Kstlnia.ed 
rtM-elpts  hogs   tomorrow,   20,iAH), 


NEW   \X)RK  (ULMN. 

New    York.    Feb.    :;.— Close    wheat. 

ruarv,    fl.UO*^*:    March,   Jl.Ol'^;    May.   !..V;«i 

July.   SS^c.  May  corn,  XtTijc.  Oats.  2S*t,c. 


Feb- 


TllK   MINXFAIMI.IS    MARKKT. 
Minneapolis,    Feb.    :t.— Wli«at    easier   and 
lower.     February,     !t4c;     My,     !t2-S»c:     July, 
yl'i-c.  No.  1  hard.  cash.  H^'gc;  No.  1  nortli- 
trn.  M^c. 


C.  OSS  IP. 
Received  over  private  wire  of  B.  K.  Baker, 
grain  and  stock   broker,  room  107  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  and  M',  Board  of  Trailf. 
Chicago.    Feb.    :!.— Wheal    toilay    opiiieit 
lower  due,  to   weak   caoles.    but    ther,-  ap- 
peared  to   l>e   considt  rahle   buyin.g,    which 
fuld    the   market    for   a    time.    The   cli«iue 
broktrs  bought  about  .'lOO.lWO  to  MXi.iJtJ^i  bus 
at  t»".c.    hut    .just   as   soon   as   they   stopped 
the   buying   the   market    began   to   sag.    It 
looks  as  Lliough  wheat  will  work  lower  to- 
night,   owing   to   laek    of   outside   speiula- 
tion. 

Corn  showed  considerable  strength.  This 
strength  was  due  entirely  to  local  laiving 
by  soini'  of  our  large  slioris.  Keeeipis  oi 
( orn  are  very  light  but  promise  larg  r 
in  a  short  time.  While  we  believe  corn  i.s 
going  to  do  bitter  wr  do  not  look  tor  an 
advance  until  the  last  of  the  month.  Oais 
firm  with  shorts  the  bc^t  buyers. 

Provisions  i  losefi  sirong  and  higher  ow- 
ing   to    incre.'is.'ti    outside    buying    due    to 
light    stocks   and    good    demand    for   ship- 
ment  to  all  points. 
Puts.   Mav   wheat.   lC^/(iH.V.-i-".'-l<-. 
Calls,   May  wheat.  i«.'.- g'(i!t.')i^-rv. 
F'uts,    May    corn.    2!tc    asktd. 
Calls.    May   corn,   2S~Uiit'^M-   asked. 


NEW  YORK   STOCKS 

Name   of   Stock.        Open  High  Low  Close 

Whisky j ;. 

Atihisun    preferred.;    :ii)Tii    :n    | 

:«>•%! 

:a)44 

Sugar    i:!7»i|  13SV41 

137 'a  1 

13  ih 

Canada   Southern   .,! | '. 

.....  1 

C..    R.   &   U :    !«>%!  100    1 

w^v/ 

Wk 

St.    Paul   :    'Ji,%\    95»4| 

»5=»4.. 

Hi>  , 

Chieagj>    Gas   'J'.'m     i'V'dl 

97%; 

»v*, 

Pacitic    M;iil    , |. 

1 

G  neral    Electric    ..      ;}7»4l    X:%: 

:n>'\i; 

'i^k 

Omaha     ;    ~>'>\     7t>',i. 

7ti     ; 

7li 

Reading   2:j'%     2:i>4 

22'Jk 

22', 

L.    *    -N i    .^<^|    .Wk, 

5!"^! 

.■<9's 

.Manha.tan    118       118^1 

117>4 

11.  . 

Missouri   Pacific    ....;    04    1    34    1 

Sl^; 

:«'4 

Tobacco    }vS%|     .S938 

»i%, 

s»';« 

C.  &   N.   W 12t!V4i  12tJV4l 

12.% 

125., 

N.   P.   preferred    ....]    «7%     IW    [ 

«■.■%: 

67-)4 

Rock    Island    St2>/2     US    j 

I ».. 

9.1 

Inion   Pacilic  |    Sa^     X^^ 

:r,    1 

:?.i 

Western    I'nion    ....      !«l%i    it^^il 

91% 

'M% 

Leather    tiVi-'     iir,\^[ 

»:.•>',•;' 

K,K 

T.    C.    I ,     2.-l^;     2-.'4, 

2I='4 

21-4 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

Railroad    Stocks     Were    Not     Very 
Prominent  at  Opening. 

New  York.  Pel).  ."..— Busine.«s  at  the 
optning  of  the  .stock  exi^hange  wa.s 
largely  in  the  international  storks  and 
in  the  coalers,  and  some  sharp  gains 
were  shown,  although  ciuotations  from 
London  shiwed  mixed  changes  there. 
The  Reading  stocks  were  all  higher,  the 
second  prrferred  leading  with  an  ad- 
vance O'f  "s.  Denver  &  Kio  Grande  i>r  '- 
fwred  was  up  %.  Union  preferred  ad- 
vanced %  soon  after  the  opening,  but 
imme-diately  I'^st  all  but  ^  of  the  ad- 
vance. Manhattan.  Rock  Island  and 
Kansas  &  Texas  preferred  were  con- 
spicuous for  small  losses,  but  the  bears 
quickly  opened  an  attack  on  Manhattan 
and  drove  it  dcnvn  IVs- 

The  market  became  very  feverish  dur- 
ing the  first  hour  on  active  dealings. 
Sugar  and  the  Vanderbilts  were  an  ele- 
ment of  strength,  but  the  local  trac- 
tion stocks,  l^niKin  Pacific,  Northern 
Pacific  and  the  Southwesterns  were  un- 
der pressure.  I>ake  Shore  rose  2%,  Mich- 
igan Central  1%  and  Nt^w  Y'ork  Centra! 
%.  Sugar  gained  M.  All  of  these  stocks 
included  before  the  end  of  the?  hour  and 
the  whole  market  became  heavy. 

A  brisk  demand  developed  for  some  of 
the  uauall.v  neglect- d  stocks  before  noon. 
Northern  Pacific  continued  buoyant  and 
rose  a  point  to  113;  Baltimore  &  Ohio, 
Chicago  Terminal  preferred  and  Con- 
solidated Gas  stiffened  %  to  21/2,  and 
notable  improvements  occurred.  Sales 
of  stocks  to  noon,  190.730  shares.  The 
bond  market  was  moderately  active  and 
quite  firm. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


22 
21 

18 
10 
14 


(li 


10  (<( 
lOMiCjl) 

11  oi 

12  60 
11     (((> 

»W<i 
6    @ 

16  m 

12»^^!J) 


24 

20 
U 
16 

10-,  J 
11 

ll'-B 
12'/2 
12 
lO'A 
6V» 

17 
13 


12    i6      12  Vj 


12^40 

nv/ii 
11  f<e 
U    ry) 


13 
12 

11  Vi 
IIV2 


DITLUTH  QOHTATIONS. 
Note — The  ciuotalions  below  are  for 
gocdd  which  change  hands  in  lots  on  the 
r.pen  market;  in  tilling  orders.  In  order 
to  secure  best  goods  for  shipping  and  to 
coxer  cost  Incurred,  an  advance  over  job- 
bing prices  has  to  be  charged.  The  figures 
r.re  changed  dally. 

BUTTER. 

Clover  I^eaf.  per  lb 

Cre.im..    separators,     fancy. 
Dairies,  fancy,  special  make 

Packing  slock    

Dairy,  fair  

CHEESE. 
Clover  Leaf  cheese,  per  lb.. 
Twins,   fiats,   full   cr'm.    new 
Full  crm.  Young  America.. 

Swiss   cheese.    No  1 

Brick,    No.    1 

Liniburger,  full  cr'm.  choice 

Prlmost  

EGGS. 

Candled,    strictly    fresh 

Storage,    candled    

HONEY. 

Fancy   white   clover    

B'ancy   white  clover,   in  jars 

strained,    per   lb 

Golden    rod    

Dark    honey    

Buckwheat,  dark   

MAPLE  SUGAR. 

Vermont,  per  pound  

Ohio,  per  pound  

Maple  syrup,  per  gal 

POPCORN. 

Choice,   per  lb 

NUTS. 

Chestnuts,    per    lb 

Soft   shell   almonds,   per   lb,. 

Soft  shell  walnuts,  per  lb 

Hard  shell  walnuts,  per  lb.. 

Brazils,    per    lb 

Pecans,    per    lb 

Filberts,     per    lb 

Peanuts,    roasted,    per   lb 

Raw  peanuts,   per  lb 

VEGETABLES. 

Horse    radish,    per    lb 

Hot  house  cucumbers,  doz.. 

Parsley,    per    doz 

Jersey  sweet  potatoes,  bbl,, 
Virginia  sweet  potatoes,  bbl 
Hubbard   sciuash.   per   doz.. 

Beets    

Parsnips    

Lettuce,  per  box 

Si)inach,    bus    

Celery,    doz 

Wax    beans,    box 

Potatoes,    per    bus 

Mint,   per  doz 

Caulillower.s    per   doz 

Carrots,  per  bus 

Turnips,   per  bus 

Cabbage,  per  UK)  lbs 

Red  cabbage,    per  doz 

Horse  radish  roots,   per  bbl. 

Onions,  per  bus 

PEAS   AND    BEANS. 


n 

It) 
90 


QplW 
2%(!j;       3 


12'^'y) 

12 
12 
11 

8 

8 
10 


15 


9 
10 


ONE  JENTjy!(ORD. 

WAHTEO   FEM/iLE  HELP. 


GIRL     WANTED. 

sIlLel, 


501    WEST    SECOND 


WANTi%l)  .\  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  lioustwork.  ;i20  East  Second 
street. 


WANTED  -GIRL     TO      DO 
housewont.  U-*i  East  i'list. 


GENERAL 


CALL  AT  THE  OLDEST  AND  .MOST 
ii'iabU-  employment  oilii  c  for  good  giil  - 
as  I  h«  •(•  some  good  girls  wishing 
places.   22!".  East   Superior  slrevt. 

WANTE1>-MAN  ACQl'A7NTED^"wrrH 
citv  to  crnviiss  business  district.  Apply 
it  a.  m..  5(7  Board  of  Tr.id  . 


WANTED--MEN  AND  WOMEN  TO 
work  at  home.  1  pay  js  to  $1(!  per  week 
for  making  crayon  poi  traits,  new  patent 
method,  isnyone  who  cm  read  or  write 
can  do  th;  work  at  honic.  In  spare  time, 
day  or  evening.  Send  for  partlculara  and 
work  at  onte.  Addn  ss  H.  A.  Gripp, 
German   artist,    Tyrone,    Pa, 


WANTED--TWO   SALESMEN,    SALARY 

and  commission  .  work  in  the  city. 
Hustlers  can  make  big  money.  Apply 
between  *••  and  10  a.  m.  The  Singer  Man- 
ufacturin?  company,  t;i4  West  Superior 
street. ^___ 

WAMTEO—AOEfirS. 

AC.IONTS  -  VISIT  lOVERY  STORE, 
sell  machine  for  printing  signs  on  I'ences, 
bndges,  :udewalks,  .  tc.  Arc  company. 
;>7  Arc  .street,  Racine,  Wis, 


6 

1  75 

25 

3  r.o 

3  25 

1  50 
40 

r^, 

90 
90 
25 

2  50 
54 
25 

1  50 
45 
35 

1  (10 
50 


(li  1  9i) 
C((       30 

CV  4  (H) 

or  3  50 

(fj  1  75 
(id     45 

(ill         tiU 

fit:  1  ;.'j 

Ca  1  00 
«i      30 

(li  2  75 

r«j)    58 

(lO      30 

(It  2  40 
(01  50 
(It)      40 

fa  1  111 
r<j;     m 

5  00    i(i  5  50 

1  00 


5*^ 

7 


Fancy    navy,    per   bus    135 

Medium,   hand    picked,   bus,.  90 

Brown    beans,    fancy,    bus..  1  25 

Green   and   yellow   peas 1  10 

Green  peas,   bus 1  10 

FRUITS. 

Malaga  grapes,   per  bbl C  (X) 

Cranberries,  Cape  Cod,   bbl.  7  00 

Cranberries,  country,  bus 2  UO 

Catawba  grapes,   basket   IS 

Washington  pears,  per  box..  1  90 

Limes,    per   case 4  25 

Mexican   oranges    2  75 

Na\el    oranges   2  75 

Lemons,   per  box 3  25 

Cotoanuts,    per    doz 35 

Figs,   per  lb 12 

Dates,    per    lb 9 

AI'PLES. 

New   Y'ork  spies,   per  bbl 4  00 

New  York  kings,   per  bbl....  4  W 

Willow  twigs   3  IK> 

N.    Y,    Famous   Orleans,   bbl  3  75 

Rhode  Island  greenings,  bbl  3  50 

Wine  saps,  per  bbl   4  50 

Snow    apples    5  OU 

Jonathans  5  00 

California  bellflowers,  boxes  1  75 

Roman   beauties,   per   bbl 2  75 

Ben  Davis,  per  bbl 3  25 

Genitons,    per    bbl 2  50    ^3  00 

CIDER. 

N.  Y.  sweet  elder,   per  keg,.  2  75 

Fruit  Juices,  per  keg 4  00 


DRESSED  POULTRY. 

Turkej-s,  per  lb 12 

(."li.c-kcns,    hens    0 

chickens,  springs  a 

LIVE    POULTRY. 

Hens  

Spring  chickens,  per  lb 

DRESSED   MEATS. 

Mutton  

Lamb  

Veal,    fancy    

Veal,  good  '< 

Pork  5 

HAY,    CAR   LOTS. 

Choice  south  Minn 6  .'iO 

Northern  Minn 5  50 

Medium  7  50 

Tame,  ton.  choice  timothy..    9  50 


(yi  1  50 

(fi)  1  50 

(16  1  25 

di'  1  25 

(u)  7  00 

(;.e  7  5" 

(<C  2  25 

(d  20 

(a  2  25 

C<e  4  .50 
(it  3  UO 

C(ii  3  25 

Cii  3  75 

(li  75 

(<p  15 

dp  10 


@  3  25 


5  00 


(ii  3  00 
(a  3  50 


(fj)  3  00 
(y;  4  50 


(w 

<!6 

5ViiT«) 
8 

7>'i'gi 
8V<j 

1    ® 


13 

7 


8 
9 
8 
1'u 


a(;ents     wanted-tn    city    and 

coimtry  towns  to  sell  specialties  in 
household  goods  on  easy  payments. 
Write  or  apply  to  Gately  Supply  com- 
pany, 705  West  Superior  street,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

WANTED^  —  agents.  WHO  ARE 
hustlers,  to  sell  among  the  lumber 
camps  th)S  winter,  sl<k  and  accident  in- 
surance, with  hosiiltal  ticket  coml)lned. 
(Jood  InJucements  offered.  Ad(iress 
I'nlon  Men's  Mutual  Insurance  company. 
306   Pallac  io  building,  JJuluih,   Mlnn^ 

FOR  SALE-MISCELLMNEOUS. 

FOR  SALE  —  GEN'I'I>E.\IAN'S  UN- 
pluckid  <  iter  coat;  cost  |;i7ri;  sell  chea;.; 
going  South.  Address  T  57,  Herald, 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD.  ONE  CENT  A  WORD. 


J[WUIIEOJIUm£^ 

IF  YOU  XVANT'^TRATNirD  NURSIO, 
leave  your  order  at  Boyco's  drug  store. 

u^\>rn!n>?ixrTruYr^^ 

i-t(.ik   und    Imperial   ixilU   stock,    11.    W. 
Coffin. 

SI'OT  CASH  PAID  FOR  HOUSEHOLD 
goods.  Call  or  send  postal  to  Duluth 
auction  house,   17  First  avenue   west. 


^^^.^^^^^LJ^TMYE^FOR  SALE. 

BARGAINS  -  REAL  ESTATE 
AT  YOUR  OWN  PRICE. 

1    will    receive   offers    for    the    following 
property,  to-wlt: 
i-i  interest  in  five  lots— Nos.  C,  7.  8,  9  and 


17,    Macfarlane's    Grassy    Point 
bloc-k  11,  Kimberley 


10,    block 
addition. 

(J  lots— 1,  2,  3,  4.  5,  fi 
&  Stryker's  addition. 

la  Interest  in  lot  386,  block  49,  Second  di- 
vision of  Duluth. 

West  '.;  lot  2".»3,  block  05,  Second  division 
of  Duluth. 

tl'^  blocks  and  C  lots  In  Prospect  Park 
addition  of  Grand  Rapids,  Minnesota. 

1-10  interest  In  n  part  of  Prospect  Park 
addition   to   Grand   Rapids,    Minnesota, 

48  shares  of  Water  and  Sandstone  com- 
pany's stock. 

10  shares  of  Zenith  Savings  company's 
stock. 

— ALSO— 

2  good  7-room  houses  :ind  lots  10  and  11, 
block  IC,  West  Duluth,  First  division. 
Price,  for  both,  $2000.  Easy  terms. 

2  lots— 1  and  2.  block  20,  Hunter's  Grassv 
Point   addition.    Price  $200.   Cash. 

lo-room  house  and  lot  2.  block  37.  Endion 

Pii(  e  »2.')0<.i.  Easy  terms.  This  is  a  good 
house  and  will  make  a  good  home. 

Foi-  information  in  regard  to  the  above 
property,    apply    to 

A.    P.    WILSON, 
Palladlo    Building, 
Duluth,    Minn 


SUITS  TO  0RD?:R  FOR  ONLY  $15.  L. 
Nt  Iscn,  211  West  Superior  street,  up 
stairs. 


FOR    J-At>K— ACME    BICYCLE 
28  West   First. 


CHEAP. 


FOR  SALE-ONE  OF  THE  BEST  Ho- 
tels on  the  Mesaba  range.  First  com  . 
first  servL'd,  before  the  season  opens  up 
Imiulre  at  Clarke  &  Dickerman,  Trust 
building. 


FOR  SALE  —  BLACKSMITH  SHOP 
tools  and  stock.  For  y-seventh  iiv.nue 
cast,  I^afceside.  Good  business  location. 


FOR  Sy^LlC— A  FIRST  CLASS  GROCERY 
stock,  will  not  invoice  over  $2jOO.  (Jood 
cash  trade,  c-hcap  rent,  bisi  localivai  in 
the  c:t\.  Address  T  32.  Herald, 


SLEDS  FOR  SALR-AT  CABLE,  WIS. 
twelve  set  logging  sic. is,  McLaren,  tast- 
ing. Rur;ners  I',-  inclns  wide  by  !l  ftct 
long,  anc  in  good  repair.  All  round  iron 
elilur  Norway  or  soft  sti  el.  I'rice  J-'O 
per  set  st  Cable.  E.  S.  Hammon  1.  Ean 
Claire,  \A'ls. 


FOR  SALE— BALED  SHAVINGS  FOR 
bedding  horses,  at  Woodruffs  planirig 
mill.  Garfield  avenue.  Rice's  Point.  Tel- 
ephone 1:12. 


TYPEWRITERS  FOR  SALE  OR  RENT 
Wyekolf.  Seamens  &.  Benedict.  32:5  We.-t 
Superior  street. 


ft  7  50 
dV  6  0«> 
Hi  8  50 
«ilO  00 


BRAN    AND   SHORTS,    CAR    LOTS. 


EROM  DEMON  TO  ANGEL. 


Mr.v— 

Or.  n    . 
Ilieh    . 

f/OW 

I  'Imsc 

July— 

Op'-n 

High    . 

Low 

Close 


AMERICAN    MARKETS. 
Minne- 
Duluth.    apolis.  Chicago. 


.W-S.A 
.'■'■'.\ 
.9:; 
.93B 

..92B 


.91N,B 


!»2^H 
92-^ 
!'2^ 
!»2»i. 


:»2ViiA 
92'-i 

!d>i 


95^ 

9r.H 

94' 8- V, 
9»%B 

.V-.'Ji84T« 

H5 


New 
York. 

!»5%-'a 
9.".^-,B 

S9 
>9U 
8S'Ji 
88V2B 


CHICAGO  CORN  .AND  PORjr. 


r)ii<n 
High 
Low 

t;iosr- 


Corn. 
May. 

...2V%-T 

...291h 
...2VS,-» 

...2:»A 


I'oi':. 
Julv. 
Ilii.l'/Hio.i.-, 
10.22*/ 10.25 
10.10 
M.20 


DAILY  MOVEMENT  OF   WMf,.v'l. 

Receipts.  Shipm*'ntb. 


Duluth 
Minneapolis 

Chicago    

,Milwauk'»e    .. 
Sf.    Louis     ... 

O-troit     

Toledo     

Kan.sas    City 
.Nfw    York   ... 
Philadelphia 
Baltimore 


Bus. 

41,.^59 

2»2.7»i'> 

:Vi.9lo 

27,3>X) 

7.«Kin 

I't.io.-, 

9. 17:: 

.VJ.IKHI 

71  225 
.'!fi.S)C, 
42.4.-.7 


Bus. 


2.4k: 

♦.1  MH) 

2,  tfi' 

U.(»A) 

!t7« 
t.l'H) 

ls.i;o'» 

i.«t;<j 

41, wi 

71. 2' 10 


NEW  YORK^  MONEY. 
Ne%v  York,  Feb.  ."•— .Money  nn  call  nom- 
inally '-.-ff^i  per  cent.  Prime  mercantll 
t.a|)er  3«»4  Per  cent.  Sterling  ex'-hanne 
firm  with  actual  business  in  bankers'  bills 
at  fi.iHl^  for  demand  and  at  $A.v^%  for 
sixtv  davs.  Posted  rates  |4.>«3«,2  and  $I.S';. 
Conrim  relal  bills  «4.8a.  Silver  certifioafes. 
rrf;!.-!,.—!,!'.  R;ir  silver.  .Vi'SjC.  M-xIcan  dol- 
lars. 4.".>.ic.  Government  bonds  firm.  New 
4s  registered.  $1.28;  counon.  $1.28:  4s  $1.13: 
coupon.  $1.1P*,:  .'.s  registered.  $1.1314;  ^s 
coupon,  SI  13>,V:  Pacific  63  of    ^S,  $1.01. 


How  Paul  Verlaine  Electrified  a  Hotel 
Audience. 

He  came  into  the  hotel  j.arlor  without 
being  asked.  A  number  of  gt-ndemen 
and  ladies  were  engaged  in  conversation, 
says  the  New  Orleans  Times-Democrat. 
He  was  evidently  a  guest,  and  had  a  i)tr- 
fect  right  to  the  apartment;  but  the 
far-t  that  he  was  de  trop  did  not  affect 
him   in    the  least.    He   had   a   dl.sagre  able 

and  forbidding  faf-e  and  m.mnir.  Hi.>^ 
count  rumce  bore  the  marks  of  dissii)ation 
and  degradation;  h.s  ey -s  were  blear. d. 
He  was  ugly,  both  in  |)erson  and  move 
ment,  and  when  he  took  a  chair  the  c:on- 
versatlon  ceased  and  there  was  an  un 
pleasant  constraint,  a.s  if  an  evil  spirit 
were  present.  The  ugly  man  remainod 
seated  with  his  head  bowed  down,  frown- 
ing at  space.  Little  by  little  the  conver- 
sation b'.-gtan  to  r-vive.  but  attention 
nt-ver  thoroughly  left  the  ugly  man.  Wh  11 
he  arose  from  his  chair  every  oy  ■  glam-  o 
furtively  in  his  direction.  Without  notic  ng 
y.nyone  be  walked  nonihalantl.v  to  ,li- 
piano  and  opened  it.  Theri-  was  a  d  atli- 
lil<re  silenr*-.  Whi>  askfd  for  musii?  was 
the  involuntary  thought,  but  no  one  h-td 
thf  courag*'  to  sp.>ak  to  the  Intruder.  H. 
ran  his  tingtrs  cartbssly  ov.t  the  keys 
and  bis  ugliness  disappcarerl.  From  d'-- 
mon  he  was  become  angel.  He  seemed  .0 
be  playing  to  please  his  own  taniy.  wan- 
dering without  1  ffort  from  one  them.'  to 
another.  The  listeners  were  charm<d; 
te'^rs  came  to  the  eyes  of  the  ladi"s.  Tin- 
inu.-lf  was  t'iling  of  life;  it(  its  joys  and 
sorrows;  of  deii»  woods  with  thf  sun  in 
lat'vwork  on  the  ground  and  b.rds  singing 
in  the  trees;  of  moonlight  in  the  faraway, 
dreamy  places;  o*'  recoiu-ctions  of  rle]>a:t- 
rd  friends.  an(l  th,'  sadtiesi-  of  disappoint- 
ment. How  could  such  a  delicate,  soaritig 
spirit,  mov  d  to  tlie  mystical  .-xprc-ss.on  oi 
harmony,  be  lodged  In  that  c-oarse,  de- 
graded body'.'  The  uglv  man.  charming 
his  list«'ners  so  ;hat  they  were  enraptured 
with  him,  was  like  C.iliban,  the  vlc.ons, 
<!«-structive  demon,  who  dreamed  of  th. 
music  cm  his  island:  "The  isle  is  full  ot 
noises,  soimds  and  sweet  airs  that  give 
delight  ami  hurl  not." 

The  pianist  was  a  Paul  Verlaine.  a  dual 
being,  one  who  leads  one  lif;'  of  the  bod- 
and  ano  her  of  the  spirit.  Suddenly  t  M 
j)la.vlng  ceased  abruptl.v.  the  player  turiie.i 
on  the  stool  and  gave  a  harsh,  guttural 
laugh.   He  was  thf  ugly  man  again. 


Bran,  2'X)  lbs,  sacks  inc.. 
Shorts,  100  lbs.  sacks  Inc. 
■'bi.rts.    2'Ni   lbs.    s;icks    inc. 

Ground  feed,  No.  1 

(iround  feed.  No.  2 


.$  9  00 

10  00 
10  00 

12  50 

13  00 


fii  9  50 
ralO  50 
CdlO  50 
(itVi  00 
(^13  50 


IN  NEW  YORK, 

New  V"rk.  Feb.  3.  — RutLor,  steady; 
Western  creamery,  \Vti20i-,  Elgins.  20c; 
factory,   ll'yllc. 


IN   CHICACK). 
Chicago.    Fc  I..    ::.  —  Butter,    firm;    cre:im- 
eries.    1.3'f;19c;   dairies.    UifiMc.    Eggs,    firm; 
fresh.   16c. 


THE  LIVERPOOL  M.ARKET 
Liverpool.  Feb.  :{.— Ck/s-^.  whfat.  steady, 
'.'f/ld  lower.  March.  7s  7i^d;  May.  7s  Id; 
Julv,  7s  Id;  Set.t"  mi.er,  Cs  5>4d.  Corn  .luiit, 
unchangeri.  February.  3s  2''^id;  March,  3s 
2d;   .May.  ;:s  l%d;  Julv.  'is  l%d. 


CATTLE  AND  HOGS. 
Chicago,  Feb.  3.— Estimated  receipts 
hogs  tomorrow,  Ifi.ofir;  left  over.  lOfiS. 
M.irket  active,  generallv  10.^  high9r.  Light. 
$3.«5r.^i3HO;  mixed.  }3.75'''«3.;*5;  heavy.  I3..W5/ 
3.%;  rough.  $3.7iVff3.75.  CattI".  75.WJ<i.  Strong 
to  10'-  higher.  Bfves.  $:',.%r>'ii'>.iO:  cows  and 
hMfrr.«*.  }2.25Ti4.45;  Tex-!iH  -^teersir?  50if 
4  T..  stoekTS  and  feeders.  $3.30^4.40.  Shfep. 


WHEKLK  A  L.\  CARTE. 
The  traveling  men  in  Eastern  Maine 
have  added  a  new  story  to  their  reper- 
toire, a  Hancock  county  man  being  ihe 
subject,  says  the  Liwlston  Journal. 
During  the  musical  festival  at  Bango., 
they  say.  John  stepped  into  a  P.angoi 
hotel  for  dinner.  Now  it  hajiiiencd  that 
the  hotel  man  had  I-  ased  the  off  side  of 
his  bill  of  fare  to  a  local  carriage  manu- 
factuer.  who  plac.-d  an  "ad"  thereon, 
with  illustrations.  John  sal  at  the  tabl  •. 
The  waiter,  being  in  something  of  a 
hurry,  pa.^sed  the  bill  wrong  side  out. 
John  saw  the  wheels,  put  on  his  spec- 
tacles, cuiI'mJ  his  moustache  with  hi.* 
left  hand,  straighteneil  up,  looked  nr. 
the  girl  and  said:  "Ml  take  scrambled 
eggP.  a  Bangor  buggy,  a  couple  of  puntr, 
and  a  rond  cart.  Oot  any  xvheclbar- 
roWij?"  XUe  Girl  flew. 


WANTED  TO  BE  SAFE. 
He  was  a  big  Irishman,  and  his  name 
was  Pat.  He  was  fixing  the  t-lephone 
wires  and  whistling  to  himself  as  lie 
worked,  says  the  San  Francisco  Ex- 
aminer. Just  then  an  expressman 
(!ame  driving  down  the  street  like  Jehu. 
Pat  made  a  fatal  mistake.  In.stead  of 
attending  to  his  own  business,  he  tried 
to  work  and  watch  the  reckless  driver 
at  th-  same  time.  The  consequence 
wa."?!  that  he  did  neither.  What  he  did 
wa.s  to  lose  his  footing.  There  was  a  cry 
of  horror  from  the  bystanders  below, 
echoed  by  a  lusty  yell  from  abv>ve. 

Every  breath  was  suspended,  and 
then  a  shout  of  relief  went  up  from  the 
criiwd.  Pat  had  made  a  frantic  dive 
for  the  wire  and  had.  caught  it. 

"Hold  on.  Pal!"  shouted  someone  who 
knew  him.  "We  will  get  you  down 
somehow!"  But  the  speaker  stood  stock 
still,   wringing  his   hands. 

"Run  up  town  for  a  maltressi" 
yelled    one   intelligent    individual. 

"Get  a  ladder  from  somewhere!" 
bawled  another.  Nobody  seeming  to 
know  Just  whereabuul.s  "soinewhcr  " 
was.  for  no  one  acted  upoti  this  sug- 
gestion. 

"Somebody  do  something!"  com- 
manded a  phil<anthropic--looking  indi- 
vidual indignantly.  "The  man  can't 
hold  on  forever!  I  say.  do  something:" 
he  shouted,  getting  very  red  in  the  face, 
and  dancing  around  excitedry. 

Only  one  man  in  the  crowd  <lid  not 
say  anything— he  was  busy  climbing  up 
the  telephone  pole. 

The  excited  crowd  condescended  to 
notice  him.  finally,  and  saw  his  inten- 
Lion;  the  mixture  of  foolishness  and  re- 
lief on  its  collective  face  was  amus- 
ing. 

"Hold  on.  Pat;  help  is  coming!"  they 
shouted   with   one  voice. 

Then  a  wave  of  horror  swept  over  '  he 
crowd.  The  man  suspended  between 
the  earth  and  heaven  suddenly  loos- 
ened his  hohd  and  fell  backward,  strik- 
ing the  ground  with  a  sickening  thud. 

"He  Is  dead!"  groaned  the  crowd,  an'l 
men  covered  their  faces  from  the  sight. 
But  he  wasn't.  An  Irishman  has  as 
many  lives  as  a  cat.  When  Pat  cam  ■ 
fo  and  sat  up  dizzily,  trying  to  raliie 
that  he  was  once  more  on  terra  firma, 
somcfme  said  to  him: 

"What  did  vou  let  go  for.  Pat?  Why 
didn't  you  hold  on  a  little  longer?** 

"Be  jabers!  '  replied  Pat,  earnestly. 
"Oi  was  afraid  the  wir.'  would  brciikv 


nON'T    MISS  THE    HALF    PRICK    gl'I'l 
and    overcoat    sale    }<i    B     J.    Cook     40' 
West  Superior  street    A   full  line  of  fu> 
nishlne  troods   at    verv  low    nrb'ps 

LOST  —   TUESDAY       NOON.       BR(JW:' 
l>ocketbnr)k.    bttween   First   avenue   wes' 
and    13    Lake    av  nue    north,    containin- 
$15.  papers  and  three  keys.   Return   to  1  ; 
Lake  avnue  north.   Lihei-al   reward. 

FOl'NI) — LVNUARY  7.  LADY'S  W.\TC11. 
owner  ciin  get  same  by  identifying  prop- 
erty and  paying  for  this  advertlsnnent. 
Call  at  211  Nineteenth  avenue  ca^^t  south. 


OfTice  of  City  Clerk,  Duluth,   Mmn..  Jan 

27,  lf>98. 

Notice  is  hereby  giver,  that   the  assess 
ment    of   damages   made   by   the   <ommis 
sioni Ts    in    condemnation    proceedings    foj 
(•buumr.g     a    right-of-way    for    a    publii 
tlir.roughfire  thtough  the  north   "^  ot   th' 
s. ■utb\'.'S'.    V.    of    section    7,    lownsbii.    ;>.i 
r-icge  ,i.  :,s  shown  by  the  plat  of  j^.ime  01 
iile  In  the  office  of  tlie  <i  y  clerk,  h.ci  b- ei 
retnrntd  iJid   the  s^.me   will   be   confirinei 
b;.    flu-  c<.rtmon   council  of  said  city   at   a 
niteting  rt  said  council   to  be  held  at  the 
coMiif.l  chcniber  on  Monday.  Feoriiary  11 
nt   7::;v/  p.   m..   unliKS   objections  are   mad' 
In   writinft   by   persons   interested  In  any 
lands  recpiired  to  Ix'  taken. 

Follcwii  g  is  a  list  of  property  pioposc 
to  be  taken  or  afiected  and  the  nir.ount  ol 
damages  asses.wd  tor  the  taking  ...f  sam 

(Jwner  unknown,  part  of  the  west  [>  o' 
ilie  northwest  Vi  of  the  sou.hwest  'i  o, 
-ectioii  7-r.n-l4.  containing  .525  acres 
.\nioi  rt.  .'!15.75. 

« 'wner  unknown,  part  of  th-  -"ast  'a  oi 
ibe  northwest  ^i  of  the  souihw.tit  ",  o' 
'-ection  "-50-11,  containing  .59  acres 
Amount.  :n7.7o. 

Owner  unknown,  part  of  the  w-est  'i  ot 
the  northeast  »4  of  the  southwest  Vi 
of  section  7-50-14,  containing  .51  acres. 
Amount.    $1<;.20. 

Owner  unknown,  part  of  the  east  %  ol 
the  northc'ast  '/»  of  the  southwt  st  14  of  sec- 
Mon  7-50-11,  containing  ,42t>  acres.  Amount 
$12,78. 

C.   E.   RICHARDSON, 
City  Clerk. 

(Corporate  Seal.> 
Duluth    Elvenlng    Herald.    Jan.    58    -OV 


$1400   FOR   A  GOOD  8-ROOM    HOUSfi   IN 
the   West   End.   lot   25  by    loO;   $!o0   cash 
Also    sonie    specially    cheap    lots    in    En 
dion  division.  (East  End).     D.    \V.  Sc-it 
10  Mesaba  block. 


FREE  FARMS. 

ICO  acres  of  the  choicest  I'^arinlng  Landi- 
In  the  world  i'^REE.  Land  located  In  a 
good  climate  and  near  a  good  market;  alsu 
I  heap  rales  of  transport.'itlon  to  bona  fide 
settlers.  For  full  particulars  apply  to  01 
address  J.  H.  M.  Parker.  Canadian  Gov'i 
Agt.,  ,502   I'alladio    Uldg..   Duluth,    Minn. 


Lots  in  Gay's  Division. 

Good  property  to  buy  for  InvestiHent.  A 
'ew  good  lots  .lUd  fractions  25-28  or  5' 
I'eet  are  offered  for  sale  at  very  lowes 
lulces.  One-fourth  cash,  deferred  pay- 
ments to  suit,  ti  per  cent  interest.  Good 
location  for  stores  and  flati?.  they  wll. 
|iay  well  here.  Title  free  and  clear 
Commission  to  agent.  Office  and  resi- 
ibnce  2S01  West  Third  street.  Can?  to 
door.  E.  G.   GAY. 


All  advertisement5  of  "Situa- 
tions Wanted"  inserted  free.  We 
invite  as  many  repetitions  as  are 
necessary  to  secure  wliat  you  ad- 
vertise for.  Tlie  Herald's  50,000 
daily  readers  will  be  sure  to  fill 
your  wants. 


SITUATIONS  WAinrEO^ 

WAiS  I  KIJ-^BY      A      MAN.      TO 
care   of   furnace   and    do   chores 
iKiard.    T,   58,    Herald. 


TAKE 
for   his 


WANTED-PLACE    TO    DO    GENKRAL 
housework.   Acldrcss  T  55,   Herald. 


1  WOILD  LIKE  DRESSMAKING  AT 
home  or  In  families.  Will  give  referciic-s. 
Address  11  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west 

WA.NTED-WASHLVG  AND  IRONLNG 
or  work  of  any  kind  by  the  day.  723'.2 
East  Fourth   street. 


YOING    LADY    WANTS    PERMANENT 

position  to  do  general  oHlc  e  work.  Is 
a.  stenograidier,  rapid  penman  ancl  ex- 
perieiicccl  in  general  ottlcc  work.  In- 
surance preferred.  Please  address,  stat- 
ing salary,  Jl  7,  care  Herald. 


A  TRAVELING  AGENT  OR  SALES- 
man  wants  to  travel  lor  a  good  liim  in 
Duluth.  Address  F.  M.,  47«J  Garfield  ave- 
nue. Good  experience. 

WANTED— POSITION  BY  AN  EXPE- 
rlenced  chamber  maid.  Address  H,  He-r- 
aid. 


POSniON  WANTED  BY  A  YOUNG 
man  of  23.  as  clerk  in  a  grocery  siore, 
h.is  bio  fi\e  i  cuts'  experience  .n  the 
same,  ("an  gi\e  ii-fciiiices.  Nathaniel 
BriiiK.   22.'   West   Fcurih  street.. 


RAILROAD  nmE  TABLES. 

St.  Paul  &  Duluth  R.  R. 


Leave 
Duluth. 

'Dally,     t Except  Sunday.       |        ^"fl^^^ 

tQ  oo  am 

*i  55  pm 

♦if   15  pw 

Si.Pmml 
Mlimmmpollm 

•6  JO  am 
•i  j5pm 
t»  «5  pm 

From  UNION  DEPOT,  CITY  TICKET 
OFF'ICE  332  West  Superior  street,  corner 
Providence  building.  Tickets  sold  to  ail 
points.  Telephone  218. 


NORTH-WESTERN  LINE. 

C..  St.  p..  M.  &  O.  Ry. 
Office  405  W.  Superior  street.  'Phone  No.  Vi. 
Leave        |  *L)uluth    fExtepi  .'^ullday.       |        Atroe 


Sf.l'aul.MlntiearoOs  and  west  I*  )o  pm 
Si. Paul. Minneapolis  and  west  *7  <»  am 
Chicago  Limited *io  <o  am 

Parlor    cars    on    day    trains;      Wagner's 
Finest  Sleepers  on  night  trains. 


jio  oo  am 

*ii  <»  pm 

*5  IO  pir 


Duluth,  Missabe  & 
Northern  Ry.  Go. 


7t55  a.m.'Lv. 

8t30a.m.  Ar.. 
lo:i)7  a.m.JAr. 
10:15  a.m.'Ar.. 
10:3Ua.m.|Ar.. 
10:24  a.m.,Ar.. 
ll:a4  a.m.lAr.. 
ll:.3iia.m.iAr.. 
11:3")  a.m.iAr.. 
10:5't  a.m.'Ar.. 


..  Duluth  ..,. 
. ..  Proctor  ... 
Iron  Junction 
....  Wolf  .... 
. .  Virginia  .. 
...    Eveieth   ... 

Sparta    

. .    Biwabik    .. 
. .    Mt.    Iron 
Hlbblng 


Daily  except  Sunday.       J. 


.Ar    3:30  p.m. 

.Lvl  3:0")  p.m. 

.Lv;  1:23  p.m. 
...Lv  l:ir.  j).m. 
...Lvj  l:i«»  p.m. 
,...LvjlO:41  a.m. 
...Lv  1:03  p.m. 
...Lv'12:40p.m 
...Lv  12:411  p.m. 
...Lvil2:4'»  p.m 
B.    HANSON. 


General   Passenger   Agent. 


BCTCllEU    WISHES    A    POSITION    AT 
cn.o  In  or  out  of  city.  T  37,  Herald. 


WANTED-WASHING. 
house   cl.  ailing    by    the 
Uu   East   Second   stiect. 


IRONING      OR 
day.    Mrs.    Ros.s. 


WANTED-SITCATIO.N  BY  PRACTl- 
cal  housekeeper.  Can  do  plam  dressmak- 
ing and  I  uders.anos  iT.-..fric.  Plea.se  ad- 
dress  M.   A..    Herald. 


WAXTED-PLACE  BY  YOCNG  MAN. 
Swedish.  Will  accept  work  of  any  Kind 
'1   30,   Hera.d. 


WASHING      DONE 
Third  street. 


AT      217V..      EAST 


TO  REItr-HOUSES^^^ 

TToT  ^  ks!^^store1?"'and^f  L 

II.   Crosby  &.   Co.,   106   PruvldencL 
Ing.   Tel.  21. 


fJRO. 

build 


HOUSES    AND 
rey   building. 


FLATS.     McRAE,     1'(.>P. 


EIGHT-ROOM  HOl'SK.  ALL  IMPROVE 
ments;  I'ent rally  located.  R.  P.  Paine, 
room  4,   206   West   Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT-IIOTTSES  AND  FLATS,  DE 
sirabiy  located,  at  reasonable  rates.  N 
J.   Upham  &   Co.,  400   Burrows  building 


WANTED-WASHING  BY  THE  DAY. 
Will  Ko  out  or  lake  work  home.  oIn 
East   Superior  slrf;et. 


WANTED  -  HOUSE      CLEANING      OK 
si  rubbing  or  oftli  es  and  sloi  es  'o  clean. 
Mrs.     Jackson.    23    First    avi.nuo    eafci 
Woik   guaranteed. 


\\  ANTED-A  FEW  MORE  PLACES  T( » 
do  washing  and  ironing,  by  the  day,  by 
German  woman.  .')20  East  Superior 
street.      Upstairs. 


PROFESSIONAL. 

,*1RS     JULIA    L.    IIUGIIEK-SUPERFLI 
ous    li.'iii,    moles,    etc.,    permanently    de- 
st roved    by    electricity,    without    injury 
Also"   scienfitic    face    massage    and    com 
plexion     treatment.     Manicuring.    ChoiC' 
toile;    ijreparatloiis.    305    Masonic    temple. 
Duluth.  

FIMAMGIAL.    ^ 

MONEY  TO  L<)A>ro'N^^RST  MORT- 
j;agi  s.  George  L.  Roberts,  507  Board  of 
Trade. 


Duluth,  Superior  &  Western  Ry. 

'Daily    except    Sunday. 


WEST 
P.  M. 

•3:05  i 
1:05  i 
6:13  ; 
7:40  I 
7:02 
s:0«i 


OiLv.. 
23  Ar.. 
76  Ar.. 


Ar. 


I  94  Ar.. 

llO&lAr... 


...    Duluth    ... 

. ..    t'locpiet    

.  Swan  River  . 
...  Hibbing  ... 
Grand  liapids 
.   Deer  River  . 


EAST 
A.  M. 

Ar  •  11:40 


..Lv, 
..Lv 

..Lvl 
..Lv 
..Lv 


10:41 
8-4« 
7;1J 
7:.>0 
6:55 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  R.  R. 


3:15  p.m.'Lv Duluth 

7:15  p.m.  Ar Virginia 

7:iopm.|Ar Eveleh 

7:.'.o  p.m.lAr Ely    .. 

Dally,   except  Sunday. 


,.Ar:i2:00  m. 
.Lv;  S:iiO  a.m. 
.Lv  7::^  a.m 
.Lvi  7:30  a.m. 


TO  RENT-ROOMS^^ 

I'o R     R i:1?M^'"^^^N?rELr    i~  1 1 N 1 S H i:  1 

room  with  or  without  l)oar(l  in  pleasant 
home  to  young  lady.  101  West  Fcjurth 
street,  up  stairs. 

FT'RNISHED    ROOMS.    STEAM    HEAT 
31  l':ast  Superior  street. 


TWO  ROOMS,  MUNt^ER  TERRA(MO 
for  rent  for  housekeci)ing.  Couple  living 
there  pays  well  for  bcjard,  T  34,  Herald, 


liOOMS    FOR   RENT.   WITH   OR    WITH 
out    board:    steam    heat.    bath,    and    all 
modern    conveniences.    Call   and    Inscecl 
Table  board   a  specialty.   320  West   Sec- 
ond street. 


TO  REMT-FLAT& 

FOR  RENT-NINTH  AVE.ME  EAS  I 
and  Sixth  street.  4-room  flat.  Cordy  Ed- 
wards' rental  agency,  3t)7  Woodbridg. 
block. 


t 
\ 

f 

f 


WILL  BUY 


ST.  LOUIS 


f 

COUNTY  ORDERS.  \ 

f 

Am  Rm  Macfarlane,  a 

12  Exchange  BulltHng.    * 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlan        v. 

Trains    for   all    points    East. 

Union    depot    at'****'  »•  *"• 

Daily       ENCKPT       SATUR- 
DAY   with    WAGNER    PAL- 
ACE   SLEEPING    CAR     for 
Sault  Ste.   Marie. 
West  bound  train  arrives  8:50  a.  m.  EX- 
•KPT  SUNDAY. 

Ticket  offices:   I'io  Spalding   Hotel   bulld- 
tig  and  Union  depot. 


THE  SOO 
PAGIFiO 

IS  tlic  uiiiy  Li-'e  offering 

5  ?3  7h'l'  KLONDYKE. 

For  I  owest  Ralrs.  Printed  Matter,  etc.,  up  ply  i', 
T.  H.  LARKE.  W.  R.  CALLXWAY. 

42O  Spalding  House  Bik..  O    I'.  A.. 

Duluth.  .Wian.  Mlnneajolis.  Minn. 


i'ciR  RENT-STEA.M  HEATED  FLAI ^■ 
central  loc-ation;  all  modern  convein 
enics.  Silvey  it  Stephenson.  Provldeoc 
liullding. 


WAMTED-TO  REMT. 


WANTED  -  FOi:il 
rooms.  Address  F. 
s'.orc. 


i:nfurnished 

X.,     Boyce's    drug 


W.\NVED-NICE  FURNISHED  ROO.M 
centrally  located,  modern  conveniences 
bv  vouiig  gentleman.  References  ex 
(iianmd.    Acidiess   T    Sfl.    Herald. 


«^W        MONEY    TO    L<:)AN    ON    DL\ 
J*^\     MONDS,        JEWELRY.        ETC. 
*       O     THE    STANDARD    JEWELRY 
AND  LOAN   OFFICE.   324   W.   Sup  street 


M  ON  TOY 

c  'ool(>v 


TO     LOAN. 
&     Underbill. 


ANY       AMOUNT 
11)4     Palladlo 


SCALP  ARO  FACIAL    WORK. 

LADIES.  GO  TO  MRS.  A.  McKIEL'S,  131 
West   Superior   street,    room  2. 


k 


BUSINESS  SUCCESS 
May  be  achieved  through  the  adver- 
tinlnp  columns  of  TheEvenlnsr  Herald. 
Everrbody  reads  The  Herald  because 
It  Rives  the  news  and  is  the  popular 
family  Q0W»paper. 


HUSBAND   HAD   SEXSK 

Pearson's    Weekly;  "(Jeorg-e,"    ex- 

claimed Mrs.  Younghu.'^band  with  a 
radiant  tmile;  "baby  has  a  tooth,  " 

"Has  he'/"  was  the  response  in  a  ton  ■ 
which  betrayed  no  emotion, 

"You  don't  s-em  surprised." 

"I'm  mt  surprised.  All  babies  have 
first  teeth.  If  ours  didn't  have  any  Ud 
manage  to  work  up  some  excitement, 
perhaps." 

"I  thought  you'll  be  ever  so  pleased 
and  happy  about  it.  " 

"No;  I  don't  see  that  it's  any  ic- 
casion  for  special  congratulations.  The 
baby   haM  my  deepest  sympathy." 

"What   for?" 

"For  having  thc'  first  tooth.  He  has 
Just  struck  the  opening  chapter  of  a 
Icmg  story  of  troulile.  Pretty  soon  he'll 
have  frther   tt-eth.  ' 

"Of  course   he  will." 

"Every  one  he  cuts  will  hurt  him. 
Then  his  second  teeih  will  come  and 
push  the.«(e  out.  That  will  hurt  him 
again.  J-ome  of  the  new  ones  will  grow 
crooked,  likely  as  not,  and  he  will  have 
to  go  to  the  denti.st  and  have  a  block 
and  tacl<;le  adjusted  to  thtm  to  pull 
them  into  line.  Phen  he'll  cut  his  wis- 
dom teeth.  They  will  hurt  a  lot.  After 
that  he'll  have  to  po  to  the  dentist  and 
1  t  him  drill  holes  and  hammer  until 
his  face  feels  like  a  great  palpitating 
stone  fiuarry.  1  shouldn't  like  him  to 
go  throi  gh  life  without  feth.  But  I 
must  *a^'  that  I  don't  see  any  occasion 
for  the  c  j.stomary  hilarity  ov,  r  an  event 
that  means  so  much  in  the  way  c)f  sor- 
row and   humiliation.  "  _^___^^ 

MANY    PEOPLE    CANNOT    DRINK 

Con.i'  at  uiglit.  II  :M'oils  their  sleeji.  You 
can  drink  <;rain-<>  wIku  you  plr:is.'  and 
sleep  like  a  top.  For  Grain-O  does  not 
stimulate  ;  it  nourishes,  cheers  and  feeds. 
Yet  it  looks  and  tastes  like  'he  best 
coffee.  For  ncrvoU'^  per-'^ons,  youbs'  people 
aiTd  chlkren  Gralu-O  is  tne  jierfcct  d'-lnk 
Made  frim  pure  grains.  Get  a  package 
from  yoi  r  grocer  today.  Try  it  in  place  of 


,f§AJERIIITIFS^ 

pai?estTne  lod(;e  no.  79.  a 

F.    &    A.    M.— Regular    meetings 
first    aid     third     Monday     even 
ings    of    every     month     at    7;3ii 
p.  m.  Next  meeting  Feb.  7.  1S9\ 

Work.   Third   degree.     W.   A.    McGonagle. 

W.   M.;   James  A.  Ciawford,   secretary. 

"lONK'  LODGE  NO.  1S6.  A.  F.  & 
A.  M.— Regular  meetings  second 
and  fourth  Monday  evenings  ol 
every  month  at  7:30  p.  m.  Nexi 
incetinK      Feb.     11.    ^K^'s.      Work. 

Second  degree.  William  C.   White,   W.   M 

K.   O.   Swc,'eny,  Sr.,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO  2e 
R.  A.  M.— Stated  convocation 
second  and  f(Hirth  Wednesda.\ 
evenings  of  each  month  at  7:3e 
p.  rn.  Next  mei>ting  Feb.  'J.  ISlih 

Work, degree. 

Lyonel    Ayrcs,    H.    P.;    George    E.    Long, 
sei  rotary. 


D  U  L  U  L  T  H  COMMANDER  • 
No.  18,  K.  T.— Stated  conclav 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
7:30  p.  m.  Next  conclave 
TuLSdav.  Fc-b.  1,  InW.  Wcirk, 
M.  M,  Gasser.  E,   C; 


SHERIFFS  SALE  OF  REAL  ESTATE 
INDKR  JUDGM;:NT  CtF  FORECLOS- 
l  RE.- 


County  of  St.   Louis 

d;s- 


Alfred  Le  Richeux,   recorder. 

A.  O.  U.  W.— DULITIl  LitlalE  NO.  in. 
Mttis  c  ver.v  Tucsda.v  evening  at  I.  o. 
O.  F.  hall.'  Lake  aveiiu-^  north.  M.  H. 
Seeley,  M.  W.;  J.  W.  Sh  •pherds*'..  r'-- 
corder. 

A.  O.  U.  W.— FIDELITY  LODGE  NO.  105 
Meets  every  Thursday  In  Hunter  block 
third  fioor.  West  Superior  stree:.  John 
Rlchter,  M.  W.;  W.  J.  Stephens,  re- 
corder. 


"ELKS"  tnoet  every  Thursd.iy  nif;ht  at  71  ?o.  Kine 
block.    John  L.  Puller.  Secy.    Geo.C  Gilbert.  K.  R. 


^^^SOKAL^ 

SWllCHES  MADE^'TrONI  COMBINGS 
or  cut  hair,  at  Knauf  Sisters.  101  West 
Superior  street. 


TILLIE  JORGENSEN,  Fo.vMERLY 
with  Mldtsund  siisters,  of  St.  Paul, 
will  give  scalp  treatmen  s  and  sham- 
pooing for  ladies  and  gentlemen  at  their 
home,  Cnll  or  address  QOO  £ast  Second 
Street,,  inuutli. 


Finest  Trains  on  Earth  from 

St.  Paul  and 

Minneapolis 
to  Chicago. 


MORTGAGE   FoRICCLOtf I  llE   SAI.E.- 

Defaul.  having  bcnn  made  in  the  p:iy- 
mml  of  the  sum  ol  two  hundieii  niueii 
and  •i;!-li»ii'~7$215.43.)  dollars,  which  Is 
claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the  dat.' 
of  this  notice  upon  a  certain  mortgage 
dulv  executed  and  delivered  by  Chants 
.Mlehiir,  mortgagor,  to  An.hony  Grabar- 
kiewicz.  rnortgagi^e,  bearing  datt>  the-  2^th 
day  of  October,  1«'7.  and  with  a  power  or 
sale  therein  contained,  duly  recorded  in 
the  office  of  the  register  of  drecis  in  and 
for  the  county  of  s;.  Louts  and  stale  ot 
Muintsota.  cm  the  Isl  day  of  November. 
1SI.7,  at  3:40  o'clock  p.  m..  in  Book  bH  of 
mortgages,  on  jiage  22.  and  no  aciion  cu 
proceeding  having  been  instlliited,  at  law 
or  otherwise,  to  re<ovir  th;'  deb:  sec  tired 
l)V  s.iid  mortgage,  or  any  jiart   thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  bv  virtue  of  ih'  i>ow  r  of  sale  c-on- 
lained  in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  :o 
the  statute  in  such  case  m.ide  and  i>ro- 
vided.  the  said  mortgage  will  be  for^^closed 
by  a  sale  of  the  premises  described  in 
aiul  conveyed  by  said  mortgage,  v.z:  The 
scmtheast  ciuarler  (sev^i  of  section  ;wen- 
ty-nine  (210,  township  lifty-two  (."c'l, 
range  thirteen  (13i  w.st,  acccuding  to  the 
government  survey  thereof,  said  prenn.'^e- 
lying  and  being  in  S,.  lyouis  County  and 
.Stat."  of  .Minnesota,  with  thc  her.dtta- 
nunts  and  appurtenances;  which  sale  will 
be  made  by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis 
County,  at  the  front  door  of  the  cour; 
house." In  the  c.ty  of  Duluth.  in  said  coun- 
ty and  staf.  on  the  eighteenth  (Isth)  d.iy 
of  March.  lS;is,  a.  ten  o'clock  a.  m..  of 
that  day.  at  public  vendue,  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  c.ish  to  pay  said  debt  and  in- 
terest and  the  taxes,  if  any,  on  s.ald  prem- 
is  s.  and  twenty-five  dollars  at.orney  s 
I  es.  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mort- 
gage in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  thc  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law;  subject  to  ic- 
demnilon  at  any  time  within  one  year 
from  the  dav  of  sale  as  provided  by  law, 

Da:ed  February  3d.  A.  D.  1S98. 

ANTHONY   GRABARKIEWICZ 

Mortgagtc 
A.  L.  AGATIN, 

Attorney  for  said   Mortgagee. 

4S  Exchange  Building. 
Duluth,  Minn. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald.     FdU-:-H)-17-a4- 


state  of  Minnesota, 

— ss. 
l>istriit    Court.    Eleventh    Judicial 

trie:. 

(  harl  s  Copman  and  Clara  F. 
Robbins. 

Plaintiffs, 
vs. 

ll.nry  M.  Backus.  Hattie  W. 
Backus.  Leverett  T.  Bowers.  The 
Minnesota  Loan  and  Trust  Coin- 
oanv  as  trustee.  Anton  Grcm- 
s  th.  John  Olson.  Robert  E.  Den- 
feld.  r.  IMckney  Lnwnd.  s.  Par- 
k.  r.  C.  Kallocb.  J.  K.rsl.y  Black- 
man,  Charles  F.  Pan  Knin,  Ed- 
w.crd  H.  Sparkman.  Hugh  Fer- 
eison.  J.  Aclgt  r  f'm.Mh.  John  H. 
Murdoch.  Henry  E.  Young. 
'I  homas  \V.  Bacot.  James  Simons. 
Isaac-  D.  Wi  herppo.in.  William 
I'cirv  Murphv.  Ma'nnbig  Simon.s. 
Oskar  Aicbei'.-ir.d   L.   D.    Wolfe. 

Defendants. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that,   under  and 
li\-    \irtue   of   a    judgment    and    decree   en- 
tered   in    the  abi>\e  enti.led   acticui   f>n    th" 
:'.lst    day    of    January.      IS^S.      a     certitied 
transcript    of  which  has  l>epn   dellv-red  tc» 
me.   I.   the  unilersigned.  sheriff  of  said   St. 
Louis   Countv,    will  sell  at   public  auction, 
to  the  highes:    bltiiler,   for  cash,   on    Mon- 
diiv,    the   21st    day   of   March.    1S»*.    at    10 
o'clock  in  thc  forenoon  at   the  from  door 
of  the  court   house.  In  the  city  of  Duluth. 
in    .said     county,     in     p.ir.-el.     .he     prem- 
ises   and     real    estate    dts.ribed     in     scid 
judgment    and    dccn^e,    to-wit:    All    those 
tiact:^  or  parcels  of  land   lying  and  b?.ng 
in    the    coun:y   of   St.    Louis    ami    stale   of 
Minnesota,    described    as    follows,    ;o-wit: 
Blocks  one  (D.  two  (2i.  thrcH"  (3»  and  seven 
i;>.  Out   lot  A  and  the  strips  marked   "Re- 
served" and  all  of   blcxk  four  (*».  except 
lois    five    (5>    and    six    no    there^of.    all    in 
Princeton    Place   Addition    to    Duluth.    ac- 
cording to   :he  recordeel    plat   ther  ed.   the 
same  win   be  sold   in   i\7nty-on     separate 
parcels,   as   follows:    Par.  e;l    1— The    whole 
of   block    two   (2i.    in    Princeton    Place   Ad- 
dition  ti>   Duluth.    lare-el   2— The   whole   e»f 
bloek   three    1:!).    Princetem    Pbu-e   .AddiHi.n 
to   Duluth.    Parcel  ;{-The   whole   of    bbn  k 
seven   i7i.    in    Princeton   Place   Addition    :«» 
Duluth.   Pan-  I  t— Out  lot   "A."   lots   num- 
ben-el    from   three   <:!»    to  nineteen    Gio   Im- 
clnsive.  in  block  one  G).  .-ind  th  ■  strlj»s  ad- 
joining   s.aid    block    one    «1»    marked    "re- 
se-rved."   ace-oriling  to  lb.    plat  c»f   Prln<-e- 
ton   Plac     Adelitb.n   to   lUiluth.    Par.  cl   :— 
;.ots  one  (1)  and  two  (2>.  in  block  cum-  G>.' 
in    Princ-eton    Place    Addition    to    I>uluth. 
Parcel   «1— Lots   one   (1).    two   (2i.    three    e3) 
and   four  (4».  in  block  four  i4t.   in  Prince- 
ton   Pl.ice  Add!  ion   to   Duluth.    Pare  I   7— 
Lots    seven    (7)    and    eight    <Si,    in    bleuk 
four    (It.    In    Princeton    Plac"    Addition    to 
Iniluth.    Parcel    s -Lots    nine     ('.'1    and    ten 
UiO.  in  block  four  Ot,  Princ-eton  Place  Ad- 
dition to  Duliiih.  Parcel  !«— Leits  eleven  (ID 
and  twelve  (12).  in  block  four  (4).   Prlnci-- 
;on   Place  Addition   to  Duluth.    Parcel   la— 
Lot  thirteen  (13),  in  block  four  i4),  Prince- 
ton  Place  Addition  to  Duluth.   Parrel  U— 
Lots  fourteen  G4).  fifteen  (15).  slxte-n  iH) 
end    s«  vent,  en     (17>.     in     block    feuir    t4). 
Princ-eton    Place  Aeldlf.e)n  to  Duhr.h.    Par- 
cel 12— Lots  eighteen  (1S»  and  nineteen  (1H». 
In  bIcK'k  four  (4>,  in  Princeton  Place  Addi- 
tion   to    r»uUiih.     Parcel    13— Lots    twenty 
i20.    twnty-one    (21)    and    :wenty-fwo    (22t 
and    twentv-three    (23).    In    block    four    <4). 
Princeton   Place   Addltiem  to  Duluth.   Par- 
cel   14— l>>ts   twenty-four   (24).    fw.  nty-five 
(25).  iwen\v-six  (2''o  and  twenty-sevem  (27), 
in    block    feuir   (4i.    Princeton    Pl:ice    .Addi- 
tion   to    Duluth.    Parcl    15— Lots    twe-nly- 
elcht    (2S>   and    twenty-nine   (2!)».    in    blcxk 
feiiu-  (4i.  Princeton   Place-   .Addition  t.i  Du- 
luth. Pare-,  I  lO—Lo  s  thirty  (»n.  thlriy-one 
(31».   thirty-two  CCt.   thirty-three   (:«>   and 
ihirtv-four  (34).  in  block  four  («).   Prince- 
ton  Place  Addition  to  Duluth.    Parcel  17— 
Lots    th:r;y-flve    iX.\    and    thirty-six    f:W). 
In   block   four   (4).    Princeton    Place    Addi- 
tion   to    Du'uth.    Pan    1    IS— Ixits    thirty- 
sex  j-n    (37)    and    thlrty-ighl    (3)i»,    in    block 
four    (4>,    in    Princeton    Place    Addlt  on    to 
Duluth.    Parcel    1!)— Lo  s    thlrty-nln  >    (IR*). 
forty    (4co.    fortv-one-    (4i)    and    foily-two 
(12),    in    bloek    four    (I).     Princeton    Place 
yNdditbin  to  Duluth.  P.irce-I  2ii— Lc^ts  forty* 
three  (43)  and  forty-four  (44».  in  block  four 
(4).    Princeton    Place   Addition    to   Duluth. 
Parcel  21— Lots   fony-IUo    (45>   and    forty- 
six  ( ;»>».  In  block  four  (4),  Princeton  Place 
A'.dlti.iti  to  Duluih. 
Dated  Fcbruarv  2nd.  isss. 

WILLIAM  C    SARGENT. 
Sheriff    of    St.     Louis    County, 
By    v.    A.    DASH. 


[•ANITL  G.   CASH. 

PlalntlflV  Attorn'-y. 
D'lluth    Evening    iUrald. 

MeU-34a 


Deputy. 


Fcb-a-iiMT-a-i* 


1 
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'■   ■  1-^-^ 


Only  Evening  Paper  in  Dulirtli 

THE  I^VBNIMQ  HERALD, 

Published  at  Herkid  Buildtas.  mo  West  Superior  St 

^^^k  Bk^rf^M  -■■-•  -  --  -  -        M. 
^^^  nw»B|  MM  nMMMi|  Bt. 

»^,^^^  ^----   I  G)untliig  Room— 334.  two  rinn. 
linpMM  si^   )  Editorial  Rooms— 334.  three  rfngs. 

tENCENTSXWEEK. 

EVERY  EVENING, 
DELIVERED  OR  BY  MAIL. 

9lnwl»  o»Kff  dmitjf 0     .02 

Onm  month .45 

Theom  mo*$thm . f,30 

Six  imonihm 9.90 

Oim  ymr BMO 

wSiuyliERALDr^^ 

01  pof  ymmr,  BO  omntm  tor  mix  mtonthm, 
25o  /Of  ihrmo  mtonthm. 

Entered  at  Duluth  postoffice  as  second-class  matter 

Herald's  Circolatioo  Hish-water  Mark, 

17,148. 


THE    DULUTH    EVENINGF    HERACD;   THURSDAY,    FEBRUARY    3,    1898. 


THE  WEATHER. 


rnlted  States  Agricultural  Department. 
MVather  Bureau.  Duluth.  Synopsis  ot 
■weather  conditions  for  the  twenty-four 
hours  ending  at  7  a.  m.  ttentral  itmei. 
Fob.  3.— In  all  reporting  districts  west  of 
the  Ipper  and  Middle  Mississippi  river, 
the  barometer  has  fallen  rapidly,  with 
marked  changes  to  warmer  and  the  tem- 
perature is  now  from  is  to  2G  degrees  high- 
er than  at  the  corresponding  hour  yester- 
day throughout  the  Dakotns  and  Minne- 
sota. The  lowest  temperature  reported  at 
7  a.  m.  today  was  IJ  below  zero  at  Sault 
Ste.  Marie,  and  from  that  section  south- 
ward over  Michigan,  and  the  nor' hern 
portions  of  Ohio.  Indiana  and  Illinois  the 
thermometer  was  below  zero. 

\\  ith  the  exception  of  light  snowfalls  in 
Michigan  and  Noriht-rn  Minnesota,  the 
weathrr  has  continued   fair. 

Minimum    temperatures   Ifst   night: 

f^uluth    —  5  lOdmonton    ...    .     —  i' 

Battleford —  ?  Prince  Albert 

Weuicine  Hat  ...—  6  Port    Arthur 

Calgary   li'iju"  Appelle  .. 

Minnedosa C^Vinnipeg   ... 

Williston    6  Bismarck    ... 

Havre    10  Miles    City    .. 

Helena   lt>  Moorhead  

l.andt-r   —  4  Hapid   City    .. 

Huron    A  t\.  Paul   'Z 

Marquette —  b  Hault  Ste.    Marie.— IS 

I.a    Crosse    —  C  Milwaukee    —  >> 

Detroit    —  H  fhicago   —  s 

Davenport —  4  North  Platte    ....    14 

Denver   21  Omaha    S 

Kansas   City   —      4  (  t.  Louis   6 

l)odge  City  14,.vlemphls  — 

—  denotes  below  zero. 


should  be  controlled  bj'  the  United 
States."  In  endeavorinfc  to  secure  the 
annexation  of  Hawaii.  President  Mc- 
Klnley  Is  adhering  to  the  platform. 

BONUS  VKR.SUS  MEN. 

Dr.  Sanchez  Agramont.  who  has  le- 
turned  from  France  with  a  large  con- 
tribution for  the  Cuban  cause,  says 
that  the  French  people  are  strongly  in 
favor  of  Cuban  independence,  but  the 
government  is  restrained  from  taking 
any  action  by  French  bond  interests  in 
Spain.  In  the  United  States  nino- 
tenths  of  the  people  favor  the  Cub-an 
cause  and  favor  a  firm,  manly  policy  on 
the  part  of  the  government  to  put  an 
end  to  the  useless  horrors  of  the  Cuban 
stniggle  and  to  sustain  the  cause  of 
humanity,  justice  and  liberty  on  the 
distracted  Island.  But  a  few  powerful 
financial  and  commercial  interests  op- 
posing this  policy  have  induced  the  gov- 
ernment to  take  a  course  of  shameful 
subserviency  to  Spain. 

The  spectacle  of  the  two  great  repub- 
lics of  the  world  controlled  by  soi-did  in- 
terests and  repudiating  In  their  favor 
the  cause  of  Justice  and  liberty  and  the 
spirit  of  their  political  institutions  is 
not  assuring,  says  the  St.  Louis  Post- 
Dispatch.  It  suggests  that  greed  has 
triumphed  over  humanity  and  a  condi- 
tion has  been  reached  in  republican 
government  in  which  bonds  weigh  more 
than  men  and  dollars  turn  the  scale 
against  justice. 


tlon  Issued  against  the  World-Herald  to 
be  void,  and  said  the  editor  could  not  be 
punished  for  contempt.  The  reasons  as- 
signed are  that  under  the  Nebraska 
constitution  no  court  has  power  to  ex- 
ercise a  press  censorship  or  limit  Us 
right  to  publish;  and  that  If  the  coiu-t 
had  this  power  there  wag  a  technical 
ifefense,  for  no  indemnifying  bond  ha' I 
been  given  the  World- Herald  at  the 
time  the  Injunction  was  granted. 


While  the  centtjrmlal  anniversary  of 
the  insurrection  of  17!>8  Is  being  cele- 
brated in  Ireland,  it  Is  recalled  as  of 
special  int»:rest  that  the  author  of  the 
famous  "rebel  ballad"  beginning:  "Who 
fears  to  speak  of  '98?"  is  still  living 
and  serving  as  senior  lecturer  of  Trinity 
college,  DubMn.  Dr.  Ingram  takes  little 
note  of  poJitic-s,  now,  however,  and  is  as 
different  as  cain  be'  imagined  from  thi.< 
rtery  undergraduate  who  contributed 
the  treastinable  verses  to  Gavan 
Duffy's  "Nation"  morg  than  half  a  cen- 
tury ago. 


...    14 

...—12 

...—  4 
•I 

'.'.'.     10 

s 

...     in 


Duluth  temperature  nt  7  a.  m.  today.  !»; 
maximum  yesterday.  2  below  zero,  min- 
imum  yesterday  IS  below  zero. 

Local   forecast  for   Duluth  and  vicinity: 
Fair  tonight  and  Friday;  slightly  warmer 
tonight;  light  to  fresh  westerlv  "winds. 
JAMES    KEN'EALY. 
Local  Forecast   Official. 


Chic.i:;i).  Feb.  3.— Forecast  until  S  p.  :>i 
ti'ir-orrow:  For  Wisconsin:  Partly  cloud v 
and  waiinrr  tonight  and  Friday;  brisk 
siutherly  winds.  For  Minnesota:'  Gener- 
i-Uy  ti'i  1' !r«."i.t  uni!  fridiv;  warmer  to- 
nig?it.    vui.ibl.'   winds. 


DAMAGING  TO  DULUTH. 

A  Duluth  dispatch  of  Jan.  31  to  the 
St.  Paul  Globe,  w^iich  may  have  been 
sent  to  newspapers  in  other  cities,  is 
calculated  to  do  this  city  considerable 
harm.  It  says:  "A  sensation  of  no 
mean  order  was  developed  this  after- 
noon when  it  was  reported  on  the 
streets        that        the  new         force 

main  of  the  supplementary 

water  system  had  flattened  out. 
The  city  officials  indignantly  denied  the 
report,  but  an  investigation  revealed 
the  fact  that  the  rumor  was  true,  ind 
that  workmen  had  been  busy  all  day  in 
the  main  strengthening  it.  This  main 
is  the  new  one  that  has  just  been  com- 
pleted at  a  cost  of  $750,000." 

The  Herald  does  not  know  who  Is  ihe 
Globe  correspondent  here,  but  whoever 
he  is  he  cannot  be  regarded  as  a  friend 
of  Duluth  or  he  would  not  send  out  suc'n 
a  false  and  damaging  report.  There  ir 
no  excuse  whatever  for  circulating  a 
story  of  this  character,  because  the  cor- 
respondent could  have  readily  ascer- 
tained the  facts  by  applying  to  the  city 
engineer.  Duluth  has  suffered  for  years 
from  the  widespread  belief  that  'he 
water  supply  has  been  impure,  and 
when  the  water  question  is  about  to  be 
settled  and  a  pure  water  supply  pro- 
vided for  the  whole  city,  it  is  out- 
rageous that  the  falsehood  should  be 
published  that  the  supplementary  sys- 
tem, which  is  to  provide  the  pure  water, 
is  useless.  The  Herald  trusts  that  th.^ 
Globe  will  give  equal  prominence  to  a 
denial  of  this  story,  which  was  a  polit- 
ical roorback  sprung  in  the  recent 
municipal  campaign.  At  the  same  time, 
if  it  desires  to  retain  any  Duluth  rea'i- 
ers.  It  should  get  a  reliable  correspond- 
ent here. 


READ  THE  PLATFORM. 

The  New  York  Evening  Post  says: 
"We  hear  the  opinion  confidently  ex- 
pressed by  knowing  observers  in  Wash- 
ington, that  if  that  eminent  citizen,  the 
president,  would  put  into  the  business 
of  currency  reform  even  one-half  of  the 
energy  and  enterprise  he  is  expending 
on  the  annexation  of  Ha\vall,  he  would 
carry  a  satisfactory  financial  measure. 
But  how  can  we  believe  this,  seeing  that 
we  elected  this  eminent  citizen  for  the 
express  purpose  of  reforming  the  cur- 
rency, and  that  If  he  had  not  promised 
to  reform  it,  he  could  not  have  been 
elect"^?  'Oh.  but  he  is  leaving  the 
whole  matter  to  the  wisdom  of  con- 
gress,' it  is  said.  Then  why  does  he 
not  leave  the  annexation  of  Hawaii  to 
the  wisdom  of  congress?  Why  is  he  so 
busy  and  earnest  about  that?  He  was 
not  elected   for   that." 

Evidently  the  Post  has  not  read  the 
Republican  national  platform  adopted  at 
St.  Louis,  upon  which  President  Mc- 
Kinley  was  elected.  The  Herald  has 
had  occasion  to  criticise  Mr.  McKlnley 
for  failing  to  live  up  to  the  .several  fea- 
tures of  that  platform,  notably  fhe 
pledge  to  use  the  power  of  this  govern- 
ment to  secure  independence 
for  Cuba  from  Spanish  mis- 
rule, but  it  cannot  aee  any 
justification  for  the  Post's  complaint  I'e- 
garding  currency  reform  or  Hawaiian 
annexation.  Nowhere  In  that  platform 
is  t^ere  any  demand  for  currency  re- 
form or  any  pledge  made  to  refoim  the 
currency.  On  the  other  hand  the  plat- 
form aays  that  "the  Hawaiian  islands 


THE  IRON  ORE  RATE. 

In   the  news  column  of  today's  issue 
will  be  found  an  announcement  that  the 
independent  mine    owners     have    taken 
steps  to  secure  a  reduction  of  the  exor- 
bitant freight     tariff    charged     by     the 
roads  on  iron  ore.    As  matters  stand  at 
present  the  rate  of  80  cents  per  ton  vir- 
tually prc<liibits  the    operating    of    any 
mines  not  owned  or    controlled  by    the 
great  iron  ore  monopoly.    The  indepen- 
dent  mine  owner  is  so     badly     handi- 
capped bj-  the  outrageous  charge    of  SO 
cents  a  ton  for  transporting  ore  to  the 
docks  at  Duluth  or  Two  Harbors  that 
he  cannot   compete   in  the   ore   market 
with  the  two  great  combines  which  own 
railroad  and  steamship  lines  for  trans- 
porting their  ore  from  the  mines  to  the 
furnaces.       The     lake  freig'ht   is   some- 
thing which  adjusts  itself  by  competi- 
tion, but  as  the  two  railroads  from  the 
mines  to  Dulutb  have  formed  a  combina- 
tion there  is  no  relief  obtainable  by  the 
independent  shipper  in    that    direction, 
except  with  the  aid  of  the  commission 
created  by  the  people  of    Minnesota    to 
regulate  exorbitant  freight  rates. 

The  first  step  to  be  taken  is  to  file  a 
complaint  with  the  state  railroad  and 
warehouse  commi«sion  alleging  that  the 
SO-cent  rate  is  unfair  and  exorbitant, 
and  asking  that  it  be  reduced  to  50  or 
60  cents  a  ton.  The  supreme  court  has 
held  in  the  Steenerson  grain  rate  case 
that  the  commission  has  power  to  fix 
rates  and  enforce  its  orders.  If  the 
commission  declines  to  order  the  reduc- 
tion prayed  for,  the  question  will  un- 
doubtedly become  one  of  the  leading 
issues  of  tha  next  state  campaign,  for 
the  purpose  of  securing  legislation  wliich 
wiould  secure  the  desired  relief  for  the 
independent  ow-ners. 


The  Anoka  Herald  says:  "But  will 
the  Sixth  district  be  solid  for  Collins? 
Not  if  we  have  more  than  one  other 
candidate  for  a  state  office.  However. 
it  will  be  useless  for  us  to  admonish  Du- 
luth to  govern  itself  accordingly,  for  it 
never  has  and  probably  never  will." 
Duluth  has  never  had  a  candidate  for 
a  state  office  on  the  Republicar*  ticket, 
and  the  Anoka  paper's  criticism  is  with- 
out justification. 


Th«  Reral  la  tk«  MghMt  «rate  bakiafl  powdM* 
luMwik   ActMltMUtlww  HfMcoM- 
tkM  fiMtkM' tfcM  My  otfeM- braaC 


POWDER 

Abtoltttvly  Pure 


ROVAL  BAKINQ  POWDER  CO.,  NEW  VORK. 


I31ILT  FOR    rUN. 


The  Anoka  Union  Is  decidedly 
humorous  this  week.  It  says:  "It  is 
said  that  Bob  Dunn  would  rather  see 
Judge  Collins  governor  than  Bob  Dunn 
auditor."  Ha!  ha!  ha!  That's  a  rich 
joke. 


The  Washington  Post  thinks  that 
"nothing  is  left  for  Mr.  Kurtz  but  vau- 
deville." The  Post  need  not  woriy 
about  Mr.  Kurtz.  He  is  oil  inspector  ot 
Ohio,  and  the  job  is  worth  $8000  a  year. 


Tlie  statement  that  the  people  of 
Bombay  are  dying  at  the  rate  of  1834  a 
week  is  startling.  But  we  do  not  feel 
so  much  horrified  as  we  would  be  if 
Bombay  were  on  this  continent. 


The  wages  of  all  the  miners  on  tha 
Gogebic  iron  range  have  been  increasetj 
10  per  cent.  This  brings  them  up  to 
about  the  level  of  wages  paid  on  the 
other  iron  ranges. 


Tlie  anti-flirtins  bill  has  been  de- 
feated in  the  Vii-gir^a  legislature,  and 
the  girls  of  Virginia  can  continue  to 
filrt  as  much  as  they  please. 


A  WORN-OUT  JOKE. 

The  News  Tribune  says  this  morning: 
"As  for  some  men  prominent  in  Mitch- 
ell's support,  they  are  making  some 
covert  promises  about  what  they  will 
do  with  any  man  that  is  supported  for 
office  next  fall  by  any  man  of  tha  Hart- 
ley wing  of  the  Republican  party  which 
belted  Mitchell  in  the  late  campaign. 
The  promise  runs  beyond  the  state 
ticket.' 

The  corporation  organ  is  overplaying 
the  role  which  it  assumed  during  tho 
campaign,  and  it  might  just  as  well 
drop  it  without  delay,  because  the  peo- 
ple have  not  been  fooled  by  its  attempt 
to  throw  off  the  odium  attached  to  it  for 
years.  It  was  regarded  for  a  time  as  a 
rich  joke,  but  it  has  been  worn  so 
threadbare  that  it  can  hardly  create  a 
smile  now. 


The  St.  Louis  Post-Dispatch  speaks 
of  Jeremiah  Heatwole,  of  the  foreign 
affairs  committee."  Such  is  fame. 
Joel  will  no  doubt  sue  for  damages. 

If  the  biography  of  the  prince  of 
Wales  gives  a  correct  account  of  his 
private  life,  it  will  obtain  a  leading 
place  among  the  erotic  novels. 


THE  SIN  OF  SUICIDE. 

Edna  May  Chase,  a  public  school 
teacher  in  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  and  the 
daughter  of  John  B.  Chase,  a  successful 
mercharat,  Kving  in  a  typical  Christian 
home,  committed  suicide  by  the  use  of  a 
razor.  The  only  apparent  cause  was 
the  loss  by  death  of  a  beloved  sister. 

The  Buffalo  News  says:  "This 
young  girl's  moral  courage  was  subdued, 
no  doubt,  by  the  late  teachings  of  the 
desperate  school  that  holds  that  suicide 
urjder  certain  conditions  of  mind  and  cir- 
cumstances is  a  surcease  of  sorrow  and 
unfulfilled  hopes.  There  was  a  time 
when  suicide  was  abhorred,  and  it  was 
'never  considered,  in  Christian  homes  at 
least,  as  relief  from  the  failures  of  life 
or  the  frowns  of  fortune.  It  Is  a  strangf> 
combination  of  circumstances  that  has 
brought  about  so  great  a  change  in  the 
minds  of  the  people.  The  sin  of  suicide 
is  a   terriijle   one." 


EDITOR  HITCHCOCK  UPHELD. 

Reference  was  recently  made  by  The 
Herald  to  the  fight  being  made  by  Editor 
G.  M.  Hitchcock  of  the  Omaha  World- 
Herald  against  an  outrageous  attempt! 
by  Judge  Keyser  of  the  district  court  of 
Nebraska  to  restrict  the  liberty  of  the 
press.  The  case  has  attracted  much  at- 
tention, and  the  outcome  was  awaited 
with  Interest.  The  court  enjoined  the 
World-Herald  from  printing  a  reso'u- 
tion  of  the  police  board  or  in  an.v  way 
commenting  on  the  same.  In  the  next 
issue  G.  M.  Hitchcock  published  the  res- 
olution In  full,  and  denounced  the  court 
as  a  judicial  tyrant,  urging  him  to  do 
his  worst.  Ha|wtas  cited  for  contempt. 
In  th^  meantime  many  newspaper  com- 
ments on  the  subject  from  the  outsidi- 
press  wen;  printed  by  the  Worfld-Herald 
to  vindicate  Its  position.  The  World- 
Herald  declared  that  it  cr)uld  not  be  runi 
by  injunction,  and  that  if  the  law  de- 
clared that  it  must  be  it  would  cease 
pulillcatkm.  The  case  was  heard  a 
month  ago,  Hitchcock's  defense  being 
that  he  had  a  right  to  do  what  he  had 
done. 

The  result  is  a  victory  for  Editor 
Hitchcock.  In  a  decision  filed  this  week. 
,the  court  declared  the  temporary  injunc- 


There  is  no  danger  of  a  food  famine 
at  Dawson  City,  but  some  men  are 
doomed  to  be  awfully  thirsty,  with 
wbisky  selling  at  $11  a  gallon. 


The  Humane  society  of  Little  Rock  is 
after  Governor  Tanner  of  Illinois  for 
pigeon -shooting.  WUl  he  grant  a 
lequisition  for  himself? 


The  excitement  over  the  Dreyfus 
affair  in  France  must  be  very  great 
when  duels  are  being  attended  by  the 
actual  spilling  of  blood. 


The  kind  of  prosperity  which  causes 
New  England  manufacturers  to  increase 
dividends  and  reduce  wages  is  not  likely 
to  prove  popular. 


The  Chicago  Record  hopes  that  thei 
lawyers  in  the  Luetgert  case  will  not  at- 
tenvpt  to.' work  in  any  tariff  speeches  to 
consume  time. 


A  Hoosier  is  eating  a  goose  a  day,  a.s 

the  result   of  a  wager-.     It  seems   to  be 

a  case  of  "goose  eat  goose"  instead  of 
"dog  eat  dog." 


The  talk  of  a  Parkhurstian  crusade  in 
Philadelphia  is  astonilshing.  Wickedness 
in  the  Quaker  City?    It  cannot  be. 


An  able  statistician  says  that  8,965,- 
428,231  currerfcy  iplang  have  been  pro- 
posed hi  the  last  four  years. 


Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox  says  in  a  recent 
poem  that  love  is  young.  Ella  was  once 
young  herself. 


The  Cuban  patriots  have  no  desire  for 
Spanish  gold  or  Spanish  lead. 


fate 


The  Man  Who  Knows  It  All. 

This  world  is  full  of  misery 

That  ought  not    to  exist. 
Folks    have    no    right    to    crarge    to 

The  luck  that  they  have  missed. 
U'c  take  the  wrong  road  to  the  goal. 

And  stumble,   trip  and  fall. 
When  right  next  door,  perhaps,  there  lives 

The  man  who  knows  it  all. 

He's  res  dy.  too,  to  give  advice, 

If  you  are  indigent. 
He'll  tell  you  what  you  ought   to  do. 

And  not  charge  you  a  cent. 
The  fault  is  yours  if  you  go  wrong. 

Ami    fall,    and   have    to   call 
For  help.  You  should  have  gone  and  asked 

The  man  who  knows  it  all. 

Oil.   what  a  wretched,  wretched  place 

This   erring    world    would    be. 
Without    the  constant  I'elp  voucnsafed 

By   him   and  such  as  he; 
So  when  you  meet  him  anywhere. 

Before  him  prostrate  fall, 
An('  worshii>,  as  you  ought  to  do, 

The   man   who   knows   it   all! 

— yomervllle  Jinrml. 


TMzation  For  .State  Furpoup*. 

C^hlcago  Record:  Comptroller  Roberts  of 
New  York  made  to  the  governor  and  leg- 
islature a  recommendation  for  doing  away 
with  direct  taxation  for  state  purposes. 
The  suggestion  may  not  soon  be  acted 
upon,  but  undoubtedly  the  tendency  of 
tax  reform  Is  in  that  direction.  Th^- "time 
will  come  In  all  probability  when  most 
of  our  state  governments  will  raise  no  rev- 
enues by  tax  levy.  Such  an  outcome  is  to 
be  sf>ught  for.  Steps  already  have  been 
taken  toward  its  realization  in  Illinois,  a.s 
In  Ne-w  York,  by  providing  for  the  In- 
heritance tax  and  fcir  the  Ini-reas-d  fees 
for  licensing  corpor.'itlons.  Thes.'  two  tax 
laws,  which  recently  have  been  placed 
Mpon  the  Illinois  statute  books,  ar?  bring- 
ing considerable  revenue  Into  the  treas- 
ury. What  Is  needed  to  c(»mj>|pte  the  plan 
is  for  the  state  to  raise  additional  reyenvie 
by  taxes  upon  the  earnings  of  railroads 
and  similar  cfirporatlons.  in  which  event 
It  would  release  them  from  taxation  for 
local  purposrs.  Rtal  estate  and  other 
rirojierty  would  then  be  assessed  for  taxa- 
tion for  locjtl  purposes  only.  A  general 
tax  levy,  which  It  is  so  very  dtfllcult  to 
sr>read  ov«'r  an  entire  state  with  Justice  to 
all,  would  then  be  rendered  unnecessary. 
Such  a  rulical  change  rffiiilres  constitu- 
tional revision,  of  cours  ■.  but  only  so 
can  our  tax  system  be  made  satisfactory. 


Chicago  Record:  "Your  extemporaneous 
talk  on  art  was  grand.   Miss  Goggles." 

"Well,  it  oiijrht  to  be:  1  put  In  three 
solid  weeks  getting  it  up." 

Detroit  Journal:  "My  hopes,"  he  mused 
bitterly,   "are  ashes.  " 

Suddenly  a  great  light  came  into  his 
face, 

"1  will  slf:  them!"  he  exclaimed. 

Chicago  1'ribune:'  "I  see,"  muttered 
Tuffold  Km  tt.  who  had  found  a  piece  of 
an  old  newsi)aper  and  was  killing  time  by 
reading  the  society  column,  "that  'Mrs. 
Kelawndlke  gave  a  luncheon  yesterday, 
assisted  by  Miss  Daisy  Butterfly.'  Great 
Scott!  How  I  could  assist  at  a  luncheon!  " 

Somerville  Journal:  In  spite  of  all  the 
melancholy  experience  of  the  past,  men 
are  planninp  now  what  they  will  raise  in 
their  vegetable  gardens  during  the  com- 
ing summer. 

Cincinnati  Enquirer:  DoUle— I  wonder 
why  T>ove  is  represented  always  with 
wii.gs?  Mollii — They  are  for  him  to  us>  in 
flying  out  of  the  window  when  Povertv 
c<imes  in  at  the  door.  Don't  you  know  that 
much? 

Washingtoi  Star:  "Do  you  think  that 
glasses  tend  to  weaken  the  sight?"  asked 
Col.  Stillwell's  friend. 

And  after  )ensive  consideration  the  col- 
onel replied. 

"Tt  depend:;,  suh.  Intlahlv  on  how  many 
you  take." 

Cleveland  Leader:  "Doctor,"  s.iid  the 
sick  man's  'vife.  "do  you  think  there  is 
any  hone  for   him?" 

"Well.  "  rei)lle(l  the  disgusted  phvsician. 
as  he  put  on  his  gloves,  "I  heard  him  tell 
the  nurse  that  he'd  be  dished  if  he  would 
t:ike  any  mo"e  medicine." 

Indianapolis  Journal:  "Poverty."  said 
the  pliititudiiious  boarder.  "Is  the  cause  of 
most   crime.' 

"Strange,  isn't  it."  commented  the 
cheerful  idio' .  "how  straigh;ened  circum- 
stances will  make  a  man  crooked." 

coNGR  5:ssiona'l  CTTRE-ALL. 

Here's  a  simple  cure-all 

That  the  statesman  knows; 
Helps  us  to  endure  all 

These   terrestrial  woes. 
Trouble— let  us  flout  it 

Till  It  floors  U.I  flat. 
Miii'i-  a  sjeecn  about  it, 

And  let  It  go  at  that. 

].-•  a  'icighbor  needy. 

Sad  .:\\<\  sore  oppressed? 
Does  a  new  trust  greedy 

Pcldly  rear  its  crest? 
"Honor?" -do  we  doubt  it. 

As   the    word   falls   pat?— 
Make  a  speech  about  it, 

Anu  let  it  go  at  that. 

— AVashington  t^tir. 

Cleveland  I'lain  Dealer:  Maud— That 
young  Mr.  Banknote  Is  very  fond  of  pep- 
permint, isn't  he? 

Mabel— I  believe  he  is.  But  what  caused 
you  to  refer   ;o  it? 

Maud— 1  noticed  it  as  soon  as  you  spoke. 

Cincinnati  Tribune:  Frothing  at  the 
mouth  he  ru.'ihed  out  of  the  house.  Mad? 
Well,  angry,  to  say  the  least.  Once  again 
had  he  absentmindedly  taken  the  bromo- 
fizz  first  and  the  water  afterward. 

Chicago  Post:  "Of  course,  sir.  T  need 
scarcely  say.  in  giving  you  my  daughter, 
that  I  expect  her  to  be  currounded  with 
all  the  luxuries  to  which  she  has  been  ac- 
customed." ^ 

"Certainly,  sir.  If  I  had  any  preference 
for  a  home  ol'  our  own,  1  would  feel  con- 
strained to  yield  it.  Your  wish,  sir,  is  law 
with  me." 

Boston  Trar script:  Mrs.  Melnotte  (read- 
ing)—"Manfred  Impulsively  flung  himself 
at  her  feet  and  with  his  hand  pressed 
upon  his  heait  and  his  eyes  agleam  with 
the  fierce  light  of  perfect  love,  swore  that 
he  never  wouid  rise  until  he  arose  the  ac- 
ci'pted  suitor  of  the  fair  Ysabel."  Isn't 
that  beautiful?  I:  so  reminds  me  of  the 
time  when  Henry  proposed  to  me. 

This  is  wliat  Henry  said  upon  that 
eventful  occaJion:  "Nan.  s'posin'  you  and 
1  hitch  hosset;  together?" 

MTiTUAL  Surprise. 

One  day,  in  p.iradise. 

Two  angels,  beaming,  strolled 
Along  the  amber  walk  that  lies 

Beside  the  street  of  gold. 

At  last  they   met  and  gazed 

Into  each    other's   eyes. 
Then  dropped  their  harps  amazed, 

And  stood  in  mute  surprise. 


THE  ORIENTAL  WAR  CLOUD. 


Philadelphia  Record:  The  situation  In 
the  far  East  may  be  brltlly  stated:  Gre.ac 
'. Tituiii  will  not  guarantee  the  (.Chinese 
$80,000,000  loan  unless  China  shall  declare 
Tallen  Wan.  near  Port  Arthur,  an  open 
port;  and  Russia  has  threatened  the 
Chinese  with  tne  wiiharawal  of  her  "pro- 
tection" and  with  reprisals  If  It  should  as- 
sent to  the  condition.  Until  now  China 
has  acted  aa  a  butter  in  the  quarrel  be- 
tween the  two  iMJwers;  but  since  she 
nufcds  the  money  her  fear  of  Ru.ssia  may 
be  overcome  by  her  cupidity,  and  then  all 
the  fat  would  be  in  the  fire. 

Kansas  Ciiy  star:  That  Japan  Is  pr?- 
prrcil  for  wur,  and  that  a  Japanese  Jl'.et 
of  nine  shipt  will  pioceed  to  Chinese 
W-Ucrs  withlr  a  week,  is  certainly  intelli- 
gence (It  iiutrcst.  The  power  to  whi<h 
Japan  tlanwh  down  the  gage  is  Russia. 
In  a  war  on  land,  At  it  should  come  to 
war,  Russia  would  have  an  immense  su- 
periority in  the  matter  of  numbers,  but 
on  the  water  the  contest  would  be  more 
even.  The  Jaiiunesc  ships  ate  of  the  late.st 
Itatterii  and  are  armeu  with  guns  of  the 
most  di'sivuctive  models.  They  are  (juite 
a.s  well  niai.ned  as  are  the  Russian  ves- 
sels and  are  commanded  by  highly  ac- 
complished otlicers,  trained  In  the  be.n 
::i  l:i".ls. 

i;hicuge  Tiines-llerald:  What  Japan's 
policy  IS  can  only  be  a  matter  of  surmis  •. 
J-oub'.less  sb(  has  hoped  for  exclu.slve  or 
al  Ic.isi  sfci  iai  privileges  in  China  as  ilic 
tesull  f'f  her  remarkable  triumph  in  ili" 
numcialjle  v, ar  with  China,  but  I'lie  leW 
iraii;;e.~;  ihai  the  European  powers,  iin!-- 
lileand  jtalo.  s  tron»  the  outset,  wiU  veto 
any  tuch  arrangement.  All  Japan  can  now 
expert  i.s  an  equal  opportunity  with  Kuro- 
I'can  and  Americau  rivals  in  the  markets 
.f  China,  and  thi«  reasonable  demand. 
Lurpoiteu  as  it  is  by  England  and  «he 
I'mted  btates  is  one  capable  of  enforce- 
nien'.  .' 'c  sse.ss'.on  is  more  than  n  ne 
points  of  international  law,  especially 
where  weak  powers  af-e  concerned;  hence 
Germany  ana  Ru.ssia  will  not  have  lu 
surrender  any  occupie^l  territory,  but  the 
que.^ii.  I!  of  free  ports  and  markets  s  a 
t'lslinct  and  separate  one.  Japan's  war 
vts.'^tls  and  England's  aggressive  toiip 
may  be  trusted  to  prevent  commercial 
monopoly  in  China. 

Washington  Star:  Germany  announces 
that  she  will  not  permit  any  inten-ention 
in  the  least  degree  in  her  administration 
of  the  territory  just  leased  to  her  by 
China.  The  emperor  declares  that  any 
trespass  there  will  be  regarded  as  an  im- 
mediate cause  of  war,  for  the  declaration 
of  which  he  need  not  go  to  the  reighstag. 
This  declaration  is  plainly  aimed  at  Eng- 
laml.  whc  seems  to  be  the  object  of  the 
eoiucntrated  diplomatic  Are  of  Russia. 
Guniiiny  and  France.  At  the  .same  time 
Iciissia  has  sent  an  intimation  to  China 
that  there  must  be  no  encoui-aging  of 
K'iflsh  pretensions,  or  the  "protection"  of 
the  czt.r  will  be  withdrawn.  This  threat 
nietns  simply  that  any  such  action  by 
China  will  precipitate  the  partition  of  all 
the  desirable  territory  between  the  mem- 
bers ot  the  great  land-grabbing  syndicate 
that  is  now  being  managed  part  by  Rus- 
sia. Taker  altogether  it  is  to  be  seen  that 
the  case  with  China  is  bad  indeed.  Japan- 
ese im]  etuoBity  may  at  any  moment  pre- 
ciiiitcte  the  conflict  toward  which  events 
ar;  .,usi  now  tenuing. 


£TAND 


MY  MAMA     I  Wish  MINE 
USED  HAD. 


requirements  are 
perfectly  met  in 
Wool  Soap. 

There  may  be 
more  expensive 
soaps  but  none 

better.  //  is  ab- 
solutely pure.    For 

the  bath  it  is  pleas- 
ant, soothing  and 
delightful. 

There's  only 
one  soap  that 
won't      shrink 

woolens.  You 
must  choose  be- 
tween no  soap  and 


TOWER'S  NEW  MAYOR. 


Doomed  to  DiKappointment. 

New  York  Evening  Post:  The  people 
who  expect  any  great  falling  off  in  immi- 
gration if  the  pending  restriction  bill 
shall  become  a  law  are  destined  to  be  dis- 
appointed. A  record  of  the  illiterates  over 
H  \ears  of  age  among  those  who  arrived 
during  the  last  year  was  kept,  and  the 
commissioner  general  reports  that  the 
ni.mber  reached  only  44,580.  This  included 
la72  who  could  read  but  not  write,  and 
the  Spooner  amendment  would  admit 
such.  The  total  must  also  have  included 
^cnie  thousj.nds  who  would  come  within 
tho  expected  classes  in  the  pending  bill, 
as  the  illiterate  wives  or  minor  children, 
or  parents  or  grandparents  of  immigrants 
previou.sly  admitted.  The  "hordes"  who 
are  to  be  kept  out  by  the  educational  test 
is  thus  reduced  to  pretty  small  propor- 
tions. 


Great  Enthusiasm  When  the   Result 
Was  Announced. 

Tower,  Minn.,  Feb.  3. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  vote  for  mayor  on  Tues- 
day stood:  John  D.  Murphy.  161;  Capt. 
E.  E.  Morcom,  104;  majority  for  Murphy, 
tj".  When  the  result  was  anni3unced,  a 
number  of  citizens  carried  Mr.  Murphy 
on  their  shoulders  out  of  the  city  hall  to 
the  sidewalk,  where  a  cot  was  waiting. 
He  was  placed  orn  the  cot  and  given  a 
ride  all  over  Main  street  to  the  Ver- 
milion hotel,  where  Landlord  Bamid.se 
and  wife  gave  him  a  hearty  welcom^j. 
It  was  the  most  enthusiastic  scene  ever 
witnessed  in  the  history  of  Tower.  As 
the  vote  indicates,  Mr.  Murphy  is  one  of 
the  most  popular  residents  of  Tower, 
and  he  has  the  ability  to  give  the  city  u 
first-class  administration. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Star  Lecture  Course. 

FIRST  M.J^  CHURCH, 

REV.  ANNA  H. 

wIlAWl  OF  PHILAOELPHUL 

Subject.-"THE  NEW  MAN." 

Friday  Evening,  Fobm  4-tltm 


Tickets  50c. 
&  Taylor's. 


Reserved  seats  at  Chamberlain 


And   other  angels   came 

And,  as  they  lingered  near. 
Heard  both  a:  onct^  exclaim: 

"Say,  how  did  you  get  here?  " 

—Cleveland   Leader. 


Cause  of  Our  Troubles. 

New  York  Tribune:  If  anvbodv  has  been 
in  doubt  as  to  the  causes  of  btisiness  de- 
pression in  this  country  during  the  last 
rew  years  Frank  j^,  Ormsby,  a  Chicago 
a.-itrologer.  can  clear  up  his  dubitation  in 
short  order.  The  reason  simply  is  that  for 
many  years  back  "the  planet  Jupiter  has 
not  entered  a  mental  sign  free  of  con- 
junctions, afflictions  as  they  are  called.  " 
On  Jan.  i;  it  entered  one  of  those  signs 
■  uiiaiflicted."  .-'nd  prosperity  will  follow 
at  once.  !t  will  probably  be  news  to  a 
najotity  of  persons  that  Jupiter  is  the 
planet  which  governs  affairs  of  a  busi- 
ness nature,  and  that  everything  depends 
on  its  conjunctions,  appositions  and  or- 
bital entanglements.  From  the  date  named 
it  will  have  free  sailing,  and  every th:ng 
will  boom— a  forecast  which  might  bi- 
more  encouraging  if  the  order  to  which 
Mr.  Ormsby  belongs  were  prophets  ot 
more  hcnor  in  their  own  countrv. 


If 


IF  I  HAD  KNOWN  . 
I    had    known    your    eyts    would    turn 
away 
From  smiling  into  mine,  that  I— alone— " 
Should  stand  beside  your  silent  form  to- 
day, 
I   would  have  been  more  tender,   had  I 
known. 


God  Help  the  Rich. 

St.  Cloud  Times:  On  Saturday,  the  sec- 
tion m.en  on  the  Northern  Pacific  were  no- 
tified that  commencing  Feb.  1  they  will 
be  paid  but  $1.10  a  day.  The  company  has 
been  paying  $1.20.  '1  hink  of  It!  One  dollar 
and  ten  cents  per  day  with  which  to  sup- 
port a  family.  But  why  this  reduction'.' 
I;  is  not  becase  the  road  is  not  paying.  It 
has  earned  $  iXl.oriO  net  during  the  year. 
The  New  York  Times  of  Friday  contained 
this  as  to  Northern   Pacific   business; 

"Northern  Pacific's  statjement  for  I>e- 
cember  was  made  public  last  night.  The 
gross  earnings  amounted  to  $1,770,000,  an 
increase  of  f'Ver  $:!15.(K/0.  Net  earnings 
amotinted  to  $&82.i>n1,  an  Increase  if  $:i07,- 
0(10,  or  about  H  per  cent.  The  net  income 
after  deducting  taxes  and  Including  land 
siUs  and  miscellaneous  items,  amounted 
to  o\  er  $;i"0.(k  J  iTi  December,  an  increase 
ot  about  54  per  cent.  For  the  six  months 
from  July  1  the  Northern  Pacific  has 
earned  a  total  net  income  of  about  $700.- 
Oit<)." 

Nearly  $1,000  000  profit-,  and  still  the  poor 
laborers  family  must  be  still  farther  10- 
diicei.    "«jOd  hflp  the  rich— the  poor  can 

BEAUTiFUT 


I  could  not  see  the  silent  waters  creep 
Close  to   your   feet,    or  I— you   knew    it. 
dear?— 
Would    not    have   said    those    words    that 
made  you  weep. 
Or  left  unsaid  the  words  you  longed  to 
hear. 

So  many  years  1  saw  you  in  your  place, 
I   never  dreamed   that   you   could   steal 
away,— 
That    I   should    lose   the   rare   and   gentle 
grace 
Of  your  sweet  presence  in  my  life,  some 
day. 

The  word  unspoken,  kindness  left  undone. 

These  rise  in  tears  of  vain  regret  todav. 

I  knew  your  worth  and  loved  you.  gentle 

one.— 

Would    I    had    told    you    ere    you    went 

away  I 

—Springfield  Republican. 


THE   GLEANERS. 
The  days  decay  as  flower  of  grass, 
The  years  as  silent  waters  flow; 
All  things  that  are  depart,  alas! 
As  leaves  the  winnowing  breezes  strow; 
And  still,  while  yet.   full-orbed  ;ind  slow. 
N<'W  suns   the  old   horizon  climb. 
Old  Time  must  reai>,  as  others  sow; 
\'\e  are  the  gleaners  after  Time! 

We  garner  all  the  things  that  pass. 
We  harbor  all   the  winds  that  blow; 
As  misers  we  up-store,  amass 
All  gifts   the   hurrying  Fates   bestow; 
Old  chronicles  of  feast  and  show. 
Old  waifs  of  by-gone  rune  and  rhyme. 
Old  jests  that  made  old  banquets  glow:— 
We  are  the  gleaners  after  Time! 

We  hoard  old  lore  of  lad  and  lass. 
Old  flowers  that  in  old  gardens  grow, 
OKI  recf^rds  writ  on   tomb  and  brass. 
Old  spoils  of  arrow-head  and  bow. 
Old  wrecks  of  old  worlds'  overthrow. 
Old  relics  of  Earth's  prirn.il  .><lime. 
All  drift   that   wonders   to  .and    fro:-r 
We  are  the  gleaners  after  Time! 


THE  KING'S   SHIPS. 
God  hath  ko  many  ships  upon  the  sea! 
His    are    the    merchantmen    that    carrj' 
treasure 
The    men-of-war   all   bannered   gallantly. 
The    little    fisher-boats       and    barks    of 
pleasure. 
On  all  this  sea  of  time  there  is  not  one 
That    sailed    without    the    glorious    name 
thereon. 

The  winds  go  up  and  down  upon  the  sea. 
And   some  they   lightly  clasp  entreating 
kindly. 

And   waft   them  to    the  port   where  they 
would  be; 
And    other  ships   they   buffet    long   and 
blindly. 

The  clouds  come  down  on  the  great  shin- 
ing deep. 

And  on  the  shore  the  watchers  stand  and 
wfep. 

And   Gad   hath    many   wrecks   within    the 

sea: 

Oh.  ii  is  deep!  I  look  in  fear  and  wonder: 

The  wisdom  throned  above  is  dark  fo  me. 

Yet  it  is  sweet  to  think  hip  care  is  under: 

That    yet    the    sunken    treasure    may    be 

drawn 
Into  His  storehouse  when  the  sea  is  gone. 

So  I.  that  sail  in  peril  on  the  sea. 
With  my  beloved,   whom  yet   the  waves 
mav  cover. 
Say,  God  hath  more  than  angels'  care  of 
me. 
And  larger  share  than   I  In  friend  and 
lover! 
Why    weeo    ve    so.    ye    watchers    on    the 

"land? 
This  deep  is  but  the  hollow  of  his  hand! 
_C.ARL  SPENCER. 


MARKS  BROS.  CO. 

TURNER  NAU-UST  WCDL 
TOMIGHT 

The  Waif  of  Klondike 

Friday.  4th— •DIKE  S  D.Ml.HTKR." 

.Saturday  Mat.— "TEN  .Nir.HTS  IN  A  B.\R  ROOM." 

Saturd.iv  Nijrht.  ?th— "AN  IKISII  iUK' ■  '■ 

HEXT  WEEK-TWO  HARBORS. 


FORIALE. 

We  have  a  house  and  lot  in  a 
central  location  belonging  to  an 
estate  which  we  offer  for  sale  at 
$4250.00.  This  property  is  now 
rented  for  over  lo  per  cent  upon 
the  price  asked. 

For  further  particulars  see 

DULUTH  TRUST  CO. 


Friends,  that  we  know  not  and  we  know! 
We  i)ray  you  by  this  Christmas  chime 
Help  us  to  save  the  things  that  go; 
We  are  the  gleaners  after  Time! 

—AUSTIN  DOHSON   in  the  Antiquary. 


SKIN 


Soft.  White  Hands  with  Shapely  N.ills.  Luxu- 
riant Hair  with  Clean.  Wholesome  Scalp,  pro- 
duced by  CuTictiKA  SOAP,  the  most  effective 
Bkin  purifying  and  beautifying  soap  in  the 
worltl,  as  well  as  purest  and  sweetest,  for 
toilet,  bath,  and  nursery.  The  only  preventive 
of  inflammation  and  clogging  of  the  Pokk-s. 

(Qticura 

Ro.P  III  mM  throiiKlimit  tho  wnrM.    PtTTM  Pru..  *  C...... 

IN.iir..  Holn  Prop*.,  Hirtloii.  r.  !*■  *■      ..      „.,      „     ,  , 

Cy   •H<«r  10  Purify  »n<l  Be«uUrr  «>•  Skin,  8c»lp   .ud 

H>lt,"  Bulled  tn», 

BABY  HUMORS 


Itohlnc  and  te*\j.  In'tumlr  rr. 
llared  b/  Cuticub*  Kkmhoiu. 


ANOTHER  FREAK. 

(^hicago  News:  ••That  young  man  of 
.vours."  sidd  the  observing  parent,  as  his 
daughter  came  down  to  breakfast,  "should 
apply  for  a  job  in   a  dime  museum." 

"^\'hy,  father."  exclaimed  the  young 
lady  In  tones  of  indignation,  "what  do 
you  mean?" 

"I  noticed  when  I  passe<l  through  the 
hall  late  last  night,"  answered  the  old 
man.  "that  he  had  two  headi?  upon  his 
shoulders." 


WHY    AND    WHEREFORE. 
I  know  not  whence  I  came, 

I  know  not  whither  I  go. 
Put  the  fact  stands  cieai 
Thai    1   am  hrro 

In  this  world  of  pleasure  and  woe. 
And  cut  ot  the  mist  and  murk 

Another  truth  shines  plain- 
It  is  in  my  power 
Each  day  anl    l.our 

To  Jidd  to  Its  joy  or  its  pain. 

I    know  the  earth  exists. 

It  is  none  of  my  business  why. 
T  (  annot   find  out  . 

What  it's  all  .ibout— 

1   would  but  waste  time  to  try. 
Mv  life  is  a   brief,   brief  thing. 

i   am   here   for  a  little  space. 
And  while     Istay 
I  would  like,   if   I  may. 

Tc  brighten  and  better  th?  place. 

I 

The  trcuble.  I  think,  with  us  all 

Is  tli-«  hick  of  high  conceit; 
If  each  mail  thought 
]'f'  was  sent  to   the  spot 

To  nijik.    it  a  bit  more  sweet. 
How  soon  we  could  gladden  the  world. 

How  easily  right  all  wixuig. 
If  nobody  !3hirke<I 
And  each  one  worked 

To  help  his  fellows  alonj;. 

Cease  v.-cnderlng  why  you  came: 

Stop  looking  for  faults  and   flaw>=; 
Pise  r.p  tmlay 
In  >oui  pride  arid  say: 

"I  am  part  of  the  first  great  cause. 
However  full  the  world. 

There  is  room  for  an  earnest  man; 
It  had  need  of  me 
Or   I    \\(  uUi   not   b-^ — 

1  .im  here  to  strengthen  the  plan." 
—ELLA   WHEEi.TiR    WILCOX   in    Form. 


HOWS  THIS? 

We  offer  Oiw^   Hundred    Dollars   Reward 
for  any   case   of   Cat.nrh    that   cannot   be 
cured  by  Hall's  Catarrh  Curv, 
F.  J.  CHENEY  &  CO..  Props..  Toledo.  O. 

We.  the  undersigned,  have  known  F.  J. 
Cheney  for  the  la.st  tlfteen  yearn,  and  Iw- 
lleve  him  perftvtiy  honorable  in  all  busi- 
ness transactions,  and  financially  able  to 
carry  out  any  obligation  made  by  their 
firm. 
WEST  &  TRFAX,   Wholesale  Druggists, 

Toledo,   Ohio. 
WALI)IN(;,        KINNAN       &       MARVIN, 

V>'holcsale  Druggists,  Toledo,  O. 

Hall's  (^itarrh  Cure  Is  taken  internally, 
aci.ng  directly  upon  the  blood  and  mucous 
surfai^es  of  the  system.  Price  T.^ic  per  bot- 
tle. Sold  by  all  druggists.  Testimonials 
free. 

nail's   Family   Pills  are  the  best. 


NO.  4. 
That's  the  number  of  the  Michigan 
Central  North  Shore  Limited  train, 
leaving  Chicago  2  p.  ni.  and  arriving 
New  York  3  p.  m.  next  day  (twenty- 
four  hours),  and  Boston.  5:20  p.  m., 
(twenty-six  hours  and  twenty  minutes). 
If  you  want  comfort  on  your  lourney 
east,  take  this  train.  It  has  magnificent 
Wagner  standard  and  compartment 
sleeping  cars  from  Chicago  to  New 
Yorlc  and  through  sleeper  to  Boston.  .\11 
meals  are  served  in  dining  care  en 
route. 


DULUTH  VAN,  EXPRESS 
&  STORAGE  CO. 

Will  continue  its  business,  and  with 
competent  and  careful  employes,  will 
conduct  a  general 

STORAGE, 
GOAL, 
GRAYING, 
MOVING 

Business.  Mrs.  Oliver  Maggard  so- 
licits the  patronage  of  the  public  here- 
tofore so  generously  e.xtended  to  the 
business  which  has  been  so  success- 
fully carried  on  under  the  management 
of  the  late  Oliver  Mttggard.  All  patrons 
are  assured  courteous  and  careful  atten- 
tion and  perfect  satisfaction. 


DULUTH  VAN,  EXPRESS 
&  STORAGE  CO. 

212  West  Superior  SL 


DR.  Moirs 


CATARRH 


ASK  YOUR 
DRUGGIST 

For  a  generous — 

W  CENT 
TRIAL  SIZE. 

l\fs  Cream  Balm 

Contains  no  cocaine, 

mercury  nor  any  other 

Injurious  drug. 

It  Is  quickly  absorlied. 

Gives  relief  at  once. 

It  opens  and  cleanses  the  ^^s^m  ■»  .^     ■■»■«•» 

the  nasal  r.^sages  COLD  'N  H  EAD 

Allavs  Inflammation.  WWfcW      »ll*.l-»l* 

Heals    and    protects    the    membrane.      Restores   the 

senses  of  taste  and  smell.    Full  size  50c;  trial  siie 

IOC,  at  drufteists  or  by  mall, 

ELY  BROTHERS.  56  Warren  Street,  New  York. 


They  overcome  Weakness,  Ir- 
nviilarity  and  omissions.  In- 
crease vigor  and  banish  "p'dins 
of  menstruation."     They   ara 

"Life  Savers" 


^  to  pirls  at  womanhood,  aiding 
p  (ievelopnient  of  orpans  avd 
body.  No  known  remedy  for  women  eqnals 
them.  Cannot  do  harm— life  becomes  a  pleas- 
ure.   f\  per  iKix  hy  mail.    ^^~  S«l<)  by  dranrists. 

DR.  MOnS  CHEMICAL  CO,.  Cleveland.  Ohio. 

Sold  in  Duluth  by  Max  "Wlrth  and  S.  J. 
Nygren. 


BiK  d  li  a  Bon-poiaonoaa 
remody     for    iJonorrhopa, 
Gleet,  spormatorrh(i-s 
Whites,  unnatarKi  x\\»- 
charge*,  or  any  inflamma- 
tion,  irritation   or  ulcera- 
tion   of    niucoufi    mem- 
[THEEvUHSCHEMmtlOa  orancrt.     Non-astrinpent. 
■old  by  Draa^tato. 
"or  Bent  in  plain  wrapp''. 
by   express,    prepaid,    for 
•1.00,  or  ?.  botlltw,  ^.7.'>. 

Oiroalar  toat  «»  n«ueab 


^ 


''»■, 


t 


\ 


I 


*MMi^W« 


u 


THB    DULUTH    EVENINCP    UEBukLD:    THURSDAY,    FEBRUARY    8,    1898. 


Ft 


// 


-'^ 


■f 


; 


! 


J 

V'..^ 


li! 


TAKE  IT 
IPUTER 

Chamber  Yesterday  Put  Off 

Important      Business     to 

Await  Larger  Crowd. 


INFAIR  RAIL  RATES 


Speeches  Develop  Much  Rail- 
road    Discrimination     on 
Rates  Against  Duluth. 


OVER  HALF  A  CENTURY 

The  Family  Friend. 

( CHILDREN 
THE  FRIEND  OF  ^PARENTS 

i GRANDPARENTS 
MOTHER'S  FRIEND* 


p 


eMaSt 

FOR  ALL  PAIN. 


s 


TO  FIGHT 
INJUSTICE 

Battle  Between  Monopolists 
and  Independent  Mine  Own- 
ers to  Be  Precipitated. 


FOR  CHEAPER  RATES 


The  Genuine  never  falls. 
It  can  always  be  relied  on. 
Used  Internally  and  Externally. 


The  discrimination  uf  tht*  railroais 
usainst  Duluth  in  rate«  will  lie  a  :h>*'- 
fial  order  of  business  at  the  meetlnR  ot 
the  chamber  of  commerce  two  weeks 
hence.  The  matter  probably  wouM 
have  been  Riven  some  special  attention 
at  the  regular  moetinp  held  yesterday 
afternuon.  but  the  attendance  was  n>t 
large  and  several  of  the  members  best 
qualitied  to  talk  on  that  matter  wpre 
absent. 

In  the  absence  of  President  Ray  T. 
Lewis.  Vice  President  Hansen  E.  Smith 
pre>lded.  Secretary  Brace  was  present. 
but  he  had  very  little  matter  to  pi-esent. 
Several  communications  were  referred 
to  the  committee  on  legislation  and 
their  reports  later  may  result  in  some 
interesting  and  important  discussions. 
The  communication  from  the  National 
Association  of  Merchants  and  Travel- 
ers, asking  that  action  be  'aken  in 
opposition  to  certain  modifications  of 
the  interstate  commerce  act  and  favor- 
ing the  anti-scalping  bill,  was  referred 
to  Messrs.  Reynolds.  Smith  and  Brace 
as  a  special  committee. 

William  Kaiser.  Pealer  &  Fesler  and 
L.  P.  Knox  were  accepted  and  voted  in 
as  members. 

The  question  of  a  more  direct  route 
to  the  southwest  via  St.  Cloud  and  Wil- 
mar  over  the  Great  Northern  railwuv 
was  mentioned,  but  not  taken  up.  It 
will  be  a  special  order  of  business  at 
the  next  meeting.  At  present  the 
Great  Northern  road  runs  no  passeng-^r 
trains  between  those  points  and  travel 
is  turned  to  St.  Paul  that  would  come 
to  Duluth.  It  is  proposed  to  make  an 
effort  to  remedy  that  condition. 

Bishop  McGolrick  spoke  in  connection 
with  his  efforts  to  secure  a  display  of 
the  products  along  the  lines  of  road  i  n- 
tering  Duluth.  A  splendid  collection 
of  gi^ains  along  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth 
have  been  secured  and  placed  on  ex- 
hibit in  the  chaml>er.  Mineral  speci- 
mens are  in  prL»spect  and  the  bishop  be- 
lieves that  much  good  will  come  by 
showing  the  exhibit  to  visitors. 

Bishop  McGolrick  asked  the  chamber 

I  aid  him  in  securing  a  list  of  all  the 

said 


Far  superior  ta  any  imitation  or  substitutf. 

It  costs  more  to  make,  it  costs  more  to  buy — 
but  is  cheaper  because  stronger ^  better 
and  purer  than  anything  else. 


t^Note  our  Name  on  Label  and  Wrapper. 

Pond's  Rxtrac':  Co.,   New  York  and   London. 


CARRIERS*  BIG  TIME. 


to  a .  X. 

manufacturt-s  in  the  city.  Me 
that  he  was  surprised  to  find  that  cer- 
tain things  were  successfully  manufac- 
tured here  and  that  labor  was  thereby 
given  to  local  people.  He  emphasized 
the  necessity  of  all  Duluth  people  buy- 
ing articles  made  in  Duluth  and  prom- 
ised to  use  all  the  intluence  in  his 
power  to  that  end. 

The  bishop  also  made  a  plea  for  bet- 
ter furniture  and  *•  more  attractive 
chamber.  He  said  that  visitors  w-^re 
greatlv  intluenced  by  those  things.  H- 
expressed  a  desire  to  help  to  that  end 
with  money,  labor  or  influence.  He 
al.>^o  spoke  of  the  desirability  of  in- 
creasing the  membership  and  gettinss 
the  business  people  to  look  upwards 
after   looking   downwards   for     several 

vears.  .     ^ 

Secretary  Brace  said  that  a  move- 
ment was  on  foot  to  get  in  such  bodies 
as  the  lumber  exchange  Job- 
union,  produce  exchange  and  that  the 
result  would  soon  be  known.  The  in- 
fluence and  help  of  those  bodies  would 
be  secured  and  yet  they  would  main- 
tain their  own  organization  and  indi- 
viduality outside  of  that. 

p  Beneteau  spoke  briefly  on  Duluth  s 
advantages  for  the  manufacture  of 
wooden  ware.  He  deprecated  the  dis- 
crimination against  Duluth  by  the  rail- 
roads in  the  matter  of  rates  and  said 
that  it  was  a  more  serious  drawback  to 
Duluth  than  was  generally  understood. 
Products  from  the  Western  states  do 
rot  stop  in  Duluth,  but  go  to  the  ware, 
houses  in  Chicago  and  Eastern  cities. 
Th--  Northern  Pacific  gives  as  cheap  a 
rate  from  Seattle  to  Chicago  as  to  Du- 
luth Hops,  canned  goods  and  fruit  go  as 
cheaply  to  Detroit  from  the  coast  as  to 
Duluth.  Goods  are  brought  here  and 
sold  out  of  the  cars  instead  of  being 
warehoused.  Mr.  Beneteau  favored  tax- 
ing the  railroad  property  in  the  c'ty  as 
commercial  property  so  long  as  th-it 
condition  exists,  rot  only  retaliating 
thereby,  but  making  the  railroads  help 
bear  th-  burden  of  taxation. 

R  S.  Munger  declared  that  there  is 
so  much  discrimina*ion  as;ainst  Duluth 
bv  both  Eastern  and  Western  roads 
that  we  cannot  do  V,usines.<?  h^re. 
Other  points  are  favored  to  Duluth  h 
disadvantage.  It  costs  10  cents  a 
bushel  to  bring  wheat  250  miles  from  the 
West  to  Duluth.  yet  recently  Joe  Lel- 
ter  secured  a  rate  of  6  cents  per  bushel 
from  Chicago  to  Philadelphia,  950  mil-^s. 
The  rate  on  nails  is  about  the  same 
from  Chicago  to  Sp.joner  as  from  Spoon- 
er  to  Duluth.  The  rate  from  Pittsburg 
to  a  majority  of  the  points  in  Minne- 
sota is  less  than  from  Duluth  to  thos- 
points.  A  radius  of  twenty-five  or  thirty 
nrlts  eml)races  al  Ithe  points  to  which 
the  Duluth  rate  has  an  advantage,  Mr. 
Munger  declared. 

Mr  Le  Due  a  copper  explorer  from 
Michigan,  was  prcs-nt  and  spoke  hope- 
fully of  finding  that  metal  m  paying 
quantities  in  Duluth  territory.  He  (K-- 
cla:*>d  that  the  "formation  and  th^ 
specimens  found  are  superior  in  ap- 
pearance to  the  Michigan  product.  He 
will  donate  a  splendid  lot  of  specimens 
for  the  shelves  of  the  chamber  if  so  de- 
sired. 


How  They  Regaled  Themselves   With 
Music  and  Daucinq. 

The  mail  canitis  had  their  first  an- 
nual sociable,  banquet  and  Jball  last 
evehing  at  Hunter  hall.  About  100  peo- 
ple were  present  and  a  most  enjoyable 
.time  was  experienced.  The  hall  was  very 
prettily  draped  with  United  States  bunt- 
ing and  various  sijrnal  sei-xice  flags.  The- 
following  program  was  given  in  the  jo- 
ciable   section: 

C)ve(rture    Orchestra 

Mello    Waldtenfel 

Messrs.    Paul.    Koors.    Howell.   Simpson. 

Hurhes   and       Gulch.     instrumt«nlal. 

with  violins,   piano,    clarinet,   cornet, 

trombone. 

Vocal  iiiiartet,  "Whippoorwill"  

Messrs.  Bacette,   Bayenk,   Krimer  and 

Sabin. 
Recitation.    "St.   Peter  at  the   Gate" 

A  .C.  Halvorsen 

Vocal     solo,     selection    from      "Don 

Caesar'*   F.   Baycnka 

Violin  solo.  "Traumeri"   G.  W.  Paul 

Vocal  solo.  "Day  Dreams"... A.  Raceite 

Recitation    Mr.    Heimbaugh 

Vocal  solo,   "Hope   Beyond"    

E.  Krimer  and  F.  Bayenka 

Vocal  solo.  "Thy  Sentinel  and  I" 

Arthur  R.  Sabin 

Recitation   Ed  Cofiln 

March   Orchestra 

Then  followwl  the  refreshment  section. 
and  the  dainty  eatables  were  served  by 
the  carriers,  after  which  the  men.  or  a 
portion  of  .them,  retired  to  an  adjoining 
room  for  a  short  "smoker,"  in  which 
Postmaster  Heiinski's  boxes  of  fine 
cigars  played  a  promirKont  part.  After 
this  dancing  was  indulgeti  until  a  late 
hour,  Joseph  McDonald  ofliclating  as 
caller.  There  were  eighteen  visitors 
from  Superior. 


Owners  Will  Appeal  to  Rail- 
road Commission   From 
Exorbitant  Rates. 


NO  SLEEP  FOR  THREE  MONTHS. 


THE  BIBLE  INSTITUTE. 


All 


It  Opens  Tonight  and   Continues 
the   Week. 

The  Bible  institute  will  be  opened  at 
the  First  Methodist  church  at  8  o'clock 
tonight  by  Rev.  Alexander  Patterson 
of  Chicago,  with  an  address  entitled  A 
Birds  Eye  View  of  the  Bible."  Mr.  Pat- 
Jt.S>n  i;  prominent  as  a  Bible  s  udent 
anTlectur^lr  on  Bible  topics  Beginning 
tomorrow  and  ^••>ntinuing  the  alann. 
of  the  week  sessions  of  the  institute  will 
be  held  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  rooms  at  .1 
o'clock  in  the  afterno<^n  and  8  "^'"^'^ 
m  the'evening.  The  usual  Player  meet- 
ings at  the  various  churches  will  not 
be  held  this  evening  so  that  the  at- 
tendants  may  Ije  permitted  to  go  to  the 
Bible  institute. 


Ont   Cause  of  SiMplestness  That  Can  Ba 
ReadHy  Overeoma. 

William  Handschu,  of  Forty-sixth  St. 
Cotton  alley,  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  expresses 
himself  as  follows  regarding  the  new 
remedy  for  that  common  and  obstinate 
disease,  piles:  "I  take  pleasure  in  stat- 
ing that  I  wus  so  afflicted  with  piles 
that  for  three  months  I  got  no  regular 
sleep;  I  became  completely  prostrated; 
the  doctors  did  me  no  g«od;  my  brother 
told  me  of  the  new  remedy  for  piles,  the 
Pyramid  Pile  Cure;  I  purchased  from 
my  druggist  three  50-cent  boxes  and 
they  completely  cured  me.  I  am  once 
more  at  my  work,  and  but  for  this  ex- 
cellent medicine  I  should  be  on  my 
back.  I  take,  great  pleasure  in  writing 
this  letter,  because  so  many  people  are 
suffering  from  this  trouble  who,  like 
mvself,  did  not  know  where  to  look  for 
a  "permanent,  reliable,  safe  cure." 

Experience  with  the  Pyramid  Pile 
Cure  in  the  past  three  years  has  demon- 
strated to  the  medical  profession,  as  well 
as  to  thousands  of  sufferers  from  piles, 
that  it  is  the  safest  and  most  effectual 
pile  cure  ever  offered  to  the  public,  con- 
taining no  opiates  or  poisons  of  any 
kind,  painless  and  convenient  to  handle, 
and  being  sold  by  druggists  at  50  cents 
and  $1  per  box.  is  within  the  rea<;h  of 
every  sufferer. 

Very  frequently  two  or  three  boxes 
have  made  a  complete  cure  of  chronic 
cases  that  had  not  yielded  to  other 
remedy  for  years. 

There  is  scarcely  a  disease  more  ag^a- 
vating  and  obstinate  to  cure  than  the 
various  forms  of  piles,  and  it  is  a  com- 
mon practice  to  use  ointments,  salves 
and  similar  preparations  containing 
dangerous  poisons  to  remove  the  trouble. 
The  Pyramid  has  .superceded  all  of  these 
ineffectual  remedies,  and  no  one  suffer- 
ing with  any  rectal  trouble  will  make 
any  mistake  in  giving  the  Pyramid  a 
trial. 

If  in  doubt  as  to  the  nature  of  your 
trouble,  send  to  the  Pyramid  Drug  com- 
pany. Marshall.  Mich.,  for  a  valuable 
little  book  on  pilPS.  de=CTibing  all  forms 
of  the  disease  and  describing  the  method 
of  cure. 

Any  druggist  can  furnish  the  Pyramid 
PUe  Cure,  as  It  is  the  best  known  and 
most  popular  remedy  for  piles,  and  if 
you  ask  him  he  can  doubtless  refer  you 
to  many  people  in  your  vicinity  who 
have  been  cured  completely  by  it. 

The  Hydrographic  Office. 

Lieut.  Day,  who  is  to  have  charge  of 
the  hydrographic  branch  office,  to  be  lo- 
)cated  in  this  city,  arrived  yesterday 
afternoon,  and  Is  now  engaged  ir>  look- 
ing up  quarters  for  the  oftlce.  The  oflico 
must  be  located  in  a  building  of  con- 
.=;iderable  height.  Complete  outfits  of 
J  harts  and  sailing  directions  will  be  con- 
tained in  the  offlce,  as  well  as  other 
matter  of  interest  to  navigators. 


The  independent  mine  owners  of  the 
Mesaba  range  have  declared  war 
against  the  exorbitant  freight  tariff  on 
iron  ore,  and  open  hostilities  will  be 
commenced  in  a  few  days.  The  first 
step  in  the  battle  will  be  the  filing  of  a 
complaint  before  the  state  l>oard  of 
railroad  and.  warehouse  commissioners 
against  the  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern 
railroad  company,  in  which  it  will  be 
alleged  that  the  rate  of  80  cents  a  ton 
charged  for  hauling  iron  ore  from  any 
point  on  its  line  to  Duluth  Is  exorbitant, 
and  to  the  mine  operator  and  shipper 
that  does  not  own  a  railroad  practically 
prohibitive.  The  boaixl  will  be  asked  to 
order  a  reduction  of  rates  of  from  20  to 
30  cents  a  ton. 

The  so-called  Independent  mine  owners 
have  been  anxious  to  take  this  step  for 
some  time,  but  for  various  reasons  no 
actual  shipper  has  been  willing  to  take 
the  initiative  and  appear  as  plaintiff  in 
the  case.  The  reason  for  this  is  ob- 
vious. ITnder  th?  system  that  has  been 
In  vogue  since  John  D.  Rockefeller  came 
into  possession  of  the  Duluth,  Missabe 
&  Northern  railroad  the  mining  on  the 
range  has  been  confined  practically  to 
the  railroad  companies,  operators  out- 
side of  the  combine  being  unable  to 
compete  with  them.  Those  who  have 
developed  mines  and  have  attempted 
to  ship  ore  have  not  been  willing  to  en- 
gage in  an  open  fight  with  the  powerful 
corixirations  for  fear  that  retaliatory 
tactics  would  be  employed  that  would 
result  in  their  financial  ruin. 

A  man  >has  come  forward,  however, 
and  volunteered  to  lead  in  the  fight,  and 
as  he  is  wealthy  notwithstanding  the 
fact  that  he  Is  an  independent  shipper 
of  iron  ore  from  the  Mesaba  range,  he 
is  well  equipped  to  do  battle  even  with 
the  great  Rockefeller.  Attorneys  have 
already  been  retained  to  prepare  the 
complaint,  and  the  work  of  collecting 
the  necessar>'  evidence  is  now  going  for- 
ward. When  his  name  is  made  public, 
\\<hlc!h  will  not  be  until  the  complaint  is 
ready  and  all  the  preliminary  work  is 
completed,  it  will  be  sufflcient  in  itself 
to  inspire  confidence  in  the  prediction 
that  the  battle  will  be  waged  to  a  suc- 
cessful Issue. 

It  is  believed  by  the  attorneys  who 
will  have  charge  of  the  case  that  there 
will  be  no  difficulty  in  establishing  the 
fact  that  rates  are  unreasonable  and 
exorbitant,  and  that  unless  they  are 
materially  reduced  there  can  be  no  open 
competition  in  iron  mining  in  Minnesota. 
It  will  be  shown  that  mines  not  operated 
or  controlled  by  the  railroad  companies 
cannot  afford  to  ship  ore  from  the 
Mesaba  range  at  present  prices  except 
at  an  absolute  loss.  The  fact  will  be 
brought  out  that  the  earnings  of  the 
Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  railroad 
from  the  iron  ore  traffic  alone  are  in  ex- 
cess of  the  sum  invested  by  John  D. 
Rockefeller  in  'the  railroad  and  mines 
originally  acquired  by  him.  Evidence 
will  be  produced  to  show  that  notwith- 
standing the  enormous  output  of  ore 
during  the  past  season,  the  mines  were 
unable  to  deliver  ore  at  Cleveland  and 
sell  it  at  current  prices,  after  paying 
freight,  except  at  an  actual  loss,  and 
that  practically  the  only  shippers  were 
those  companies  which  paid  the  freight 
to  themselves  as  owners  of  the  rail- 
rotkds. 

The  sweeping  decision  recently  made 
by  the  supreme  court  in  the  case  of 
Steenerson  and  others  against  the  Great 
Northern  Railroad  company  has  estab- 
li.«*hed  the  fact  that  the  state  board  of 
railroad  and  warehonse  commissioners 
has  the  power  to  fix  rates  and  enforce 
their  orders.  The  case  that  will  be 
brought  against  the  Duluth,  Missabe  & 
Northern  will  be  much  more  simple  than 
the  one  in  which  the  decision  was  ren- 
dered, for  all  of  the  line  is  located  with- 
in the  state  of  Minnesota  and  there  will 
be  no  interstate  complications  to  con- 
tend "With. 


AMUSEMENTS. 

RE\'.  ANNA  H.  SHAW. 
Tomorro^k'  evening  Rev.  Anna  H. 
Shaw  will  give  her  lecture  at  the  First 
Milhodlst  church  In  the  Star  lecture 
course  on  "The  New  Man."  The  lec- 
ture la  sail  to  be  full  of  brilliant  and 
original  thoughts,  and  the  lecturer  is 
amply  capible  of  placing  them  before 
the  listeners  In  an  attractive  mann?r. 
The  event  will  not  be  the  least  of  the 
many  Interesting  things  that  have  been 
placed  before  the  public  of  Duluth 
through    tt.e  Star  lecture   course. 

LAST  WEEK  OP  MARKS. 
This  Is  the  fourth  and  last  week  of 
Marks  Bro:*.'  stay  at  Turner  hall.  "The 
Diamond  Robbery,"  a  4-ac,t  melo'  drama 
brltn  full  of  romance  and  stirring  Ind- 
denit,  was  pres'^nttxl  last  evening  to  an 
audience  lirge  enough  to  please  the 
manager  ot  any  theater.  The  company 
(lid  cleve^r  n'ork,  whether  in  their  acting 
(ir  the  sonjjs  they  rendere<l,  and  oug'ht 
to  have  b^en  satisfletl  with  the  ap- 
plause that  was  showered  upon  them, 
"fhe  Waif  oif  Klondike"  will  be  given 
this  evening;  Friday,  "The  Duke's 
Daughter;"  Saturday  matinee,  "Ten 
Nights  in  a  Bar  Room;"  Saturday  night, 
"An  Iri.sh  Hero."  A  few  of  the  range 
towns  will  be  played  before  the  company 
opens  in  Superior  for  a  month's  return 
engagement. 


"WAIF  C'F  THE  CONFEDERACY.  ' 
Monday  evening  at  the  High  School 
.\.sseinbly  hall  Col.  A.  A.  Harris  will 
give  his  lecture  on  "A  Waif  of  the  Con- 
federacy." and  considerable  interest  in 
the  event  has  been  aroused.  The  num- 
ber of  tickets  already  sold  is  large,  and 
the  demand  still  continues.  The  lecture 
is  to  be  for  the  Salter  memorial  fund, 
and  all  ol  the  receipts  will  be  turned 
over  to  the  committee  in  charge  of  the 
fund.  Col.  Harris  is  an  eloquent  speak- 
er, and  his  lecture  is  a  sketch  of  one 
of  the  many  remarkable  incidents  that 
cropped  up  during  th<-  rebellion  on  both. 
He  has  clothed  a  very  intei-esting  story 
in  apt  anil  fitting  words,  and  the  lec- 
ture is  said  by  those  who  have  heard 
it  to  be  very  enjoyable.  Biiginning 
Monday,  tickets  are  on  sale  at  the  fol- 
lowing places:  Counting  rooms  of  The 
Evening  Herald  and  News  Tribune, 
Lyceum  diug  store,  Kugler's  drug  store, 
Spalding  hotel  news  stand,  St.  Louis 
hotel  new.'!  stand,  Hirsch's  cigar  store, 
Board  of  Trade.  Smith  &  Smith's  drug 
store.  Max  Wirth's  drug  store. 


THE  CONFERENCE. 


The  First  IV1.   E.  Conference 

for  the  Duluth  District 

Closed  Foday. 


TO  CUKE  A  COI.D  IN  ONE  DAY 

Take  Laxative    Bromo  Quinine  Tablets.    All  druRa 
gists  refund  the  money  if  it  fails  to  cure.    25c     ~' 
genuine  has  L.  B.  Q.  on  each  tablet. 


Th- 


A    BIG  MASQUERADE. 


A  Pleasing   Concert. 

The  Appelon  Concert  company  gave 
a  v%r>'  pleasing  entertainment  last  even- 
ing at  the  Swedish  Lutheran  Bethania 
church.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Third  street.  There  was  a  large  at- 
tendance, and  the  audience  was  very 
generous  with  its  applause.  There  were 
numbers  by  Professor  Lundholm,  organ- 
ist: Mrs.  Hilda  Appelon.  pianist;  Ml.ss 
Bertha  NilH.«on.  mezzo-soprano;  Profes- 
sor J.  J.  Appelon,  violinist;  Axel  Ander- 
son, tenor;  the  Bethania  church  choir 
and  the  Appollo  male  chorus. 


CASTOR  I A 


For  Infants  and  Children. 


Are  Kaining  favor  ntpidly. 

Business  men  and  travel- 

ler.s   carry   them    in    vest 

pockets,   la<IIe»    oarry    them 

111  pur»ei,  houiek»ep4»r»  keep  tl.em  In    medicln* 

clo»eU,  trlenO*  rwtouunwwl  Ui«m  to  frUwU.   i&c. 


Thefie- 

tiailt 

dgutore 

of 


fi  M 


T/^CoC^i^    w»pp«. 


Company    C's    Mask    Ball   a   Great 
Success. 

Company  C's  masquerade  at  the  Ar- 
mory last  nigiht  was  one  of  the  largest 
events    ever   conducted    by    the    militia 
iK/ys  in  this  city,  and  they  have  a  .splen- 
did record  as  entertainers.    At  least  200 
peopie  were  masked,  and  the  l)alconies 
were    full    of    spectators.      It    Avas    an- 
nounced early  in  the  evening  that  no  one 
not  masked  wouJd  be  permitted  on  the 
flo<3r  until  11  o'clt)ck,  and  until  that  hour 
the  guests  In  costume  held   the  Ixiards 
and  enjoyed  themselves  immensely  un- 
der cover  of  their  masks.        The  decor- 
ations that  had  been  arranged   for  th:^- 
policemen's  ball  on  the  previous  evening 
were  all  in  place,  and  the  militia  boys 
had   added   many    neat     and      striking 
effects.       These,    with     the    variegated 
costumes  of  the  guests,   made  the  pic- 
ture on  the  floor  a  handsome  .one.  and 
the  speotators  in   the   galleries  enjoyed 
themselves  almost  as  much  as  the  ones 
who  participated  in  the  dance.    The  cos- 
tumes were  many  and  of  a  great  var- 
iety, and  while  some  of  the  maskers  had 
aimed  at  pretty  effects,  the  majority  of 
them,  and  especially   the  men,   had   in- 
tended to   produce   laughter  with   their 
costumes,   and   in  a  great   many   cases 
they  succeeded  very  well.     One   of  the 
principal  hitei  of  the  evening  was  made 
by  three  ballet  dancers  accompanied  by 
a   "diappy"   admirer.     Masks   were  re- 
moved at  11  o'clock  and  the  people  in  the 
gadleries  were  allowed  to  go  on  the  floor. 
Richard    Little,    W.    O.    Flodln,    O.    W. 
Nelson.  George  Frame  and  E.  <;.  Simp- 
son were  among  the  members  of  Com- 
pany  C   who  saw  that  the   guests   en- 
joyed them.selves  without  any  interrup- 
tions of  unpleasantness. 

Would  Not  Tell. 

Mrs,  T.  AI)rahamson,  a  carpet  weaver, 
living  at  1313  West  Miichigan  street,  was 
taken  to  police  head(iuarters  last  night 
with  a  bad  cut  on  the  side  of  the  hea'l. 
It  was  found  neciessary  to  put  in  two 
stitches  to  olose  the  wound.  The  wo- 
man refused  to  tell  how  she  receive<l  the 
injury.  She  anpean'd  to  be  somewhati 
under  the  influence  of  liquor. 


rrherQ  was  a  large  attendance  at  yes 
terday's  session  of  the  M.  E.  conference! 
for  the  northern  district  of  Minnesota. 
The  program  was  carried  out  a^  ar- 
ranged, until  in  the  afternoon,  when  the 
addresses  to  have  been  given  by  W,  H. 
Robinson  and  G.  R.Geer  were  postponed 
until  this  morning.  In  their  place  shore 
taJks  were  given  by  G.  H.  Bridgmar. 
and  Rev.  G,  H.  Humaaon.  The  former 
spoke  on  the  "Church  and  Higher  Edu- 
cation." The  main  thought  expressed 
was  that  there  was  a  connecting  link 
between  tJie  two,  and  that  it  vtry  nearly 
was  a  necesity  that  the  two  should  walk 
hand  and  hand,  and  that  one  without 
the  other  would  be  a  failure. 

Dr.  Huinason  spoke  on  the  "Exegesis 
of  the  Fiist  Psalm."  He  read  the 
Psalm,  and  then  took  up  each  verse, 
saying  that  in  each  one  there  might  be 
found  a  liidden  meaning,  to  the  eff^-ct 
that  the  ideal  of  every  Christian  should 
be  Christ,  and  when  that  ideal  takes 
definite  form  in  the  heart  and  mind  of 
man,  then  uijon  him  wiill  be  heaped  the 
blessings  of  God.  The  speaker  held  that 
no  man  could  be  a  Christian  until  that 
ideal  took  full  and  complete  possession 
of  him.  for  in  the  Christian  life,  more 
than  in  way  other,  a  half-way  and  a 
halt-heart  edness  never  could  sucjceed. 
It  might  deceive  the  eyes  of  man  but 
not  of  God. 

C.  S.  Kathan's  address  on  "Our  Duty 
as  Mir»is.ers  and  People  to  the  Book 
Concern"  was.  in  substance,  that  the  M. 
E.  church  was  over  $3,000,000  interested, 
in  the  concern,  and  that  it  was  the  duty 
of  all  to  patronize  it  in  preference  to  all 
others. 

The  afternoon  closed  with  an  address 
l>y  R.  R.  Briggs,  in  which  he  spoke  of 
the  business  affairs  of  the  church,  the 
pastor's  relation  to  the  church  and  its 
'.nembers,  the  functions  of  the  different 
l)oards  and  the  quarterly  conference.  He. 
i'naintalr»ed  that  to  be  successful  any 
church  must  be  conducted  on  a  business 
basis,  thi'  same  as  a  mercantile  house, 
or  any  industry.  He  held  it  to  be  a  part 
of  Christianity  that  every  mani  should 
pay  his  dues,  and  every  church  as  wtU. 
He  ascribed  the  success  of  the  First  M. 
E.  churcti  to  the  fact  that  it  owes  no 
man.  He  credited  Dr.  Humason  with 
leiir.'S  an  important  factor  in  brir»ging 
"about  that  condition. 

The  song  service,  which  opened  the 
evening  session,  was  foHowed  by  a  ser- 
mon by  Rev.  G.  E.  Satlerlee,  of  Hibbing. 
on  "The  Creating  of  Man."  He  said  that 
the  creation  of  Adam  and  Eve  was  the 
crowning  work  of  God's  creation.  Mao 
was  made  a  king  and  given  talents  so 
that  (iod  might  have  intelligent  com- 
panionship. He  could  not  comceive  how 
intelligent  men  could  forsake  the  re- 
ligion of  God.  The  greater  part  of  the 
world's  -nisery  was  thought  to  be  due 
to  failure  of  man  to  use  his  brain?. 
Advantage  was  not  taken  of  blessings  to 
be  had  for  the  as^kinp.  The;  speaker  as- 
serted that  the  impression  among  men: 
is  that  It  is  nobody's  business  if  they 
throw  their  souls  away,  and  that  no 
one  was  harmed  but  themselves,  hence 
they  should  be  left  alone.  That  was 
held  to  l)€  a  mistaken  Idea,  as  ever.v 
man's  soul  is  a  part  of  tha  wealth  of 
God.  ani  that  when  a  soul  is  lost,  so 
much  of  the  riches  of  the  great  King 
are  lost. 

The  session  closed  with  a  consecra- 
tion ser\ice,  led  by  Mrs.  James  Clulow. 
The  cotr'ei^nce  session  closed  this  noon. 
The  mo-ning'  program  embraced  devo- 
tions, ar  address  by  W.  H.  Robinson  on 
•The  Ctiurch  Bencvoler>ces."  Conference; 
business  and  G.  E.  Plckard's  address  on 
"The  Cotmfectional  Spirit  of  Methodism. 
G  R.  (Jeer  snoke  on  "The  Epworth 
League—What  it  is  Doing?— How  it  Can 
Be  Improved?" 


THE  W.  C.  T.  U.  CONVENTION. 

Review    of  the  Recent  Interestiug 
County  Meeting. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Accept  thanks  from  the  W.  C. 
T.  U.  county  convelntlon  for 
notices  of  its  meeting,  and  with 
brief  report  of  its  doings.  as 
s(X)n  a3  the  smoke  ort"  naval  battle 
is  sufflclently  cleared  away  to  grlve  place 
to  minor  things.  Our  unions  were  all 
represented  with  an  average  of  two  del- 
egates each,  which  we  called  good, 
when  we  con.sldered'  the  forbidding  as- 
pect of  the  weather.  Our  routine  busi- 
ness was  taken  up  at  near  the  pub- 
li.shed  hour,  and  by  the  time  set  for 
election  of  officers  sixteen  delegates  were 
in  place.  Old  otlicers  were  all  rein- 
stated, except  the  secretary,  whose 
duties  at  the  West  Duluth  reading  room 
made  it  seem  best  for  her  to  refuse  re- 
election. Papers  on  mercy,  showing  the 
need  of  a  halt  being  called  in  our  schools 
to  barbarous  cruelty  in  the  interest  of 
science,  and  among  our  warblers  in 
that  of  the  fads  in.  that  line,  and  of 
suffrage  for  the  whole  of  the  Intelligent, 
sane,  law-abiding  citizens,  were  well  re- 
ceived. Mrs.  Laldley's  paper  on  the  lat- 
ter subject  -was  especially  goe>d,  and,  but 
for  the  fact  so  very  few  of  our  really 
good  things  can  be  accepted  by  the 
dailies  for  publication,  would  have  been 
solicited  for  a  wider  range  than  it  had 
in  our  e-onvention. 

Our  president  gave  a  carefully  pre- 
pared paper  in  the  interests  of  our  work, 
and  It  seemed  very  good  sense  to  let  her 
have  a  c-hance  to  develop,  another  year, 
some  of  the  good  things  she  has  in 
mind.  Mrs.  Thompson  bewailed  the 
proof  she  recently  had  that  the  old  say- 
ing of  our  women.  "Bonnets  don't  vote." 
has  in  her  case  proved  true,  for  when 
she  ti-ied  to  present  her  views  In  a  pub- 
lished form  .she  found  the  obstacles  of 
a  non-constituency  in  the  way.  Mrs. 
Merritt  urged  the  advisability  of  all  of 
our  temperance  societies  standing  up  in 
support  of  the  Civic  Temperance  Co- 
operation, on  the  ground  that  it  em- 
phasizes our  views  and  seems  to  be 
the  goal  w-e  have  been  seeking;  and 
again,  because  no  other  organizations 
are  pledged  to  do  so  as  we  are,  nor  do 
they  seem  inclined  to  come,  as  such, 
into  the  Avork,  only  individuals  being 
interested. 

A  resolution  was  endorsed  by  the  con- 
vention assuring  the  C.  T.  C.  of  our 
heart-felt  sympathy  and  promise  erf 
pupr>or't,  also  the  necessity  of  pressing 
the,  subject  upon  our  churches  and 
young  people's  societies.  Mrs.  Berg  was 
present  taking  subscriptions  for  the 
Humane  Age,  and  Mrs.  Ostergren  was 
pleased  to  report  that  while  the  Scan- 
dinavian union  was  a  thing  of  fhe  past, 
the  \\"ork  they  commenced  was  being 
done  in  the  churches  by  men  and  women 
combined,  better  than  would  have  been 
possible  in  any  other  way. 

The  evening  hour  was  used  by  tiie  en- 
franc-hi.sed  faction  of  our  humanity,  and 
the  good  things  and  pleasant  they  said 
about  us  will  be  long  remembered,  and 
the  feeling  that  we  can  trust  them  with 
our  rights  to  life,  liberty  and  the  pur- 
suit of  happiness  took  fast  hold  on  us. 
We  were  not  only  edifled  but  instructeni 
by  them,  and  parted  with  the  doxology 
in  our  hearts  and  l>enediction  in  our 
ears.  MRS.  EMILY  MERRITT. 

Duluth,  Feb.  2.  Secretary. 


Gail  BORDEN 
Eagle  Brand 

Condensed  Milk. 


Our  Illustrated  Panphlet€ntitled  "Babies" should 
Ce  in  Every  /iousEHOLO.         sent  on  application. 

New  'i  3PK   CoNOCNSiri^    Milk  Co      Niw  yoi-k. 


TOWNE'S  LIBEL  SUIT. 

Will     Be     Tried     In     St.     Paul    In 
March. 

The  libel  suit  of  Hon.  Charles  A. 
Tovvne  against  the  'St.  Paul  Dispatch, 
to  recover  $75,000  for  damages  alleged  to 
have  l>een  sustained  from  an  artic'ie 
published  by  the  Dispatch  during  the 
campaigrn  of  1896,  is  expected  to  come 
up  for  trial  in  the  iSt,  Paul  court  dur- 
ing the  March  term.  It  was  to  have 
been  tried  at  the  December  term,  'out  an 
appeal  was  taken  to  the  supreme  court 
by  the  plaintiff  from  an  advers-  ruling 
by  the  district  court  on  one  of  the  pn- 
Hminury  motions  in  the  case.  This  ap- 
peal will  now  be  dismissed  by  the  plain- 
tiff, as  it  is  not  e.specially  material,  and 
the  case  \vill  come  to  trial  at  the  March 
term,  which  begins  early  next  month. 
It  will  be  remembered  that  during  the 
warmest  portion  of  that  especi.dlly 
warm  campaign  the  Dispatch  pub- 
lished an  articl-  in  which  it  charg(-d 
that  Mr.  Towne  was  moved  by  selfish 
interests  in  his  fight  for  silver,  and 
that  he  had  been  bribed  by  silvf*r  min..'- 
owners.  The  News  Tribune.,  of  this 
city,  reprinted  the  article,  and  was 
maeie  defendant  in  another  libel  suit. 
This  suit  was  dismissed  when  the  News 
Tribune  published  an  apolop/y  that  wa.s 
satisfactory  to  Mr.  Towne.  The  Dis- 
patch, however,  has  ahvays  refused  to 
publish  anything  in  the  na.tuie  of  a  re- 
tractitm  or  an  apobJgy.  S.  T.  &  Will- 
iam Harrison  and  J.  L.  Washburn,  of 
this  city,    are  Mr.   Towne's  attorneys. 

Taken  to  St.   Paul. 

By  stipulation  of  the  pari.ie.=.  Judge 
Lochren  has  ordered  the  case  of  *he 
United  States  against  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific railroad  removed  from  this  di- 
vision of  the  United  Stales  court  to  the 
St.  Paul  division.  The  case  involves 
lands  on  the  defendant's  line  between 
Brainerd  and  Sauk  Center,  which  arc- 
claimed  by  the  Northern  Pacific  and 
other  roads.  There  is  a  djspute  as  to 
the  grants  made  by  th<'  government, 
and  if  all  of  the  claimants  are  right 
some  of  the  grants  overlap  each  other. 


Do  not  miss  reading'the  want  ads  t>n 
pages.  There  is  money-saving  inf-i- 
mation  in  ever>'  one. 


A  Skin  of  Beauty  is  a  Joy  Fore\  et 

DR.   T.    FKLIX    «Orn.APDi-.    OKII:'' 
CBKAU,  OB  MAiilCAL  BEAtTIl 


R»mov*a  T*n.  \ 

l>tlK»<l'l«<ttuit         i!   l-    . 
ll  of  4I»  f^fc'F.Bnd  '»  '  * 


FtRL)   '.    HUHKINS,  I'ro'/r,  37  Crcii  Jone 


A  SPECIALTY 


I'riT.ir.     '^!-  'inJarv  or 

tury  ILOOS  POIMH  r 

nentiv  cun- J  in  r ;  to  55  days.     You  t  an  be  tr. , 
home  for  same  ^^nc^  under  same  guaranty,  i;  : 
fer  to  come  he're  we  will  Contract   to  pay   railroaj       e 
and  hotel  bills,  and  no  tli.irce.  if  we  fail  to   cuu       It 
vou  have  taken  mtrctiry,  iodida,  potasli  and  still  i    •  e 
athes  and  rains,  fflucous    patches   ".     mouth.    »m« 
tkreat,  pinipwt.  copper  colored  »potj,  irtcoff 
part  of  ihe  U)Jv.    Hair  Of  eyebrow*  tailing  ant, 
this  Soeondary  llood  Poison    c  ^u..r.i  w.  \ 
soli^  )t  tiR-  n:..b'.  obstinate casst  aad  ehattciigo  the 
for  a  ease  we  cannei  cure.     l'<:s  Jisl-.^v.    !..ib 
baffloil  the  skill  of  the  most  orainent  piqrsistans.  S 

000  i-.^r'ta!  !  cliii'.J  "i.r  ;::■.. ■■.;'.    li-",.;.  .•■■., .!.«;rv.     . 
llrtO  proofs  sent  se.-r.eJ  up.  a!  ;  :  c.il    jM,     AJJriss    1 

REMEDY  CO.,  1SS6  Masonic  temple,  ChicafO,  (!l. 


d 


CHINESE  NEW  YEAR. 


Eirst 


Celestials    Celebrated    It    at 
Presbyterian  Church. 

The  Chinese  New  Year  celebration  in 
the  parlors  of  the  First  Presbyterian 
church  last  evening  was  a  most  suc- 
cessful and  delightful  novelty.  About 
fifteen  Chinamen,  headed,  of  course,  by 
Charlie  Sing  L^e,  Duluth's  Chinese  mer- 
chant, had  invited  about  seventy-flve  of 
their  Caucasian  friends  to  the  affair. 

The  main  reception  room  was  bitterly 
cold,  but  the  guests  and  their  hosts  wer^ 
bent  on  having  a  good  time  and  they 
succeeded  despite  the  neglect  of  the 
man  in  charge  of  the  furnace.  Charley 
Sing  Lee  was  the  head  of  the  reception 
committee  and  each  visitor  was  intro- 
duced personally  to  each  of  the  Celes- 
tial hosts. 

Btfore  and  after  the  banquet  the 
Chinamen  gave  a  number  of  vocal  se- 
lections, the  favorite  one  evidently  be- 
ing "Throw  Out  the  Life  Line."  •'Bring- 
ing in  the  Sheaves."  in  which  all  pres- 
ent joined,  was  also  apparently  popular 
with  the  entertainers.  One  of  the  young 
Chinamen,  a  nephew  of  Sing  Lee's, 
from  Louisville,  Ky.,  gave  several  selec- 
tions on  the  piano  early  in  the  evening, 
but  it  was  at  the  banquet  where  th- 
h.ists  scored  the  biggest  success  of  the 
evening. 

The  tables  were  laid  In  the  form  of  a 
letter  T  and  the  decorations  Avere  white 
and  red  carnations.  Rev.  Dr.  Cleland 
invoked  the  divine  bles- 

sing after  which  all  sat 

down  to  a  i)ountiful  repast,  in  which 
the  younger  Chinamen  served  as  wait- 
ers. Dressed  in  black  suits  and  with 
snowy  aprons,  each  servitor  wearing  a 
red  carnation,  they  allowed  no  guest  to 
suffer  a  moment's  delay  for  want  of  at- 
tention. The  menu  consisted  in  i)art  of 
turkey,  chicken,  ham,  various  kinds  of 
sandvviches,  an  unlimited  assortment  <-f 
cut  cakes,  mac-caroons  and  confections, 
malaga  grapes,  oranges  and  banana-, 
ice  cream  and  coffee.  It  took  fully  J'U 
hour  to  get  through  with  the  supp-^r. 
The  tables  were  Ijeautifully  spread  i>y 
th--  women  of  the  church  and  to  them, 
in  large  measure,  is  due  the  success  of 
the  affair. 

Another  Man's  Wife. 

Charles  French,  generally  known  as 
"Doc"  French,  appeared  before  Judge 
Edson  yesterday  afternocm  charged  with 
adultery  with  Mrs.  Malx'l  Seymour,  the 
complainant  being  the  latter's  husband, 
Joseph  Seymour.  His  hearing  was  set 
for  Friday  morning  and  bail  was  lixed 
at  $300,  in  default  of  which  the  accused 
went  to  jail.  French  i.s  a  druggist,  but, 
it  is  said,  puts  in  a  good  deal  of  his 
time  at  cards^ ^^^^ 

Every  man,  woman  and  child  who 
has  once  tried  that  specific  Dr.  Bull's 
Cough  Syrup  cannot  say  enough  in  Its 
praise. 


THE    NEWEST    JOURNALISM. 

Puck:  "Ah!"  said  the  great  editor, 
rubbing  his  palms,  "things  are  at  last 
almost  as  they  should  bi%  and  I  hope 
before  many  weeks  have  passed  to  have 
my  staff  of  experts  perfected.  I  now 
have  jKilitical  events  reported  by  poli- 
ticians, prize-flghts  by  sluggers,  so<:iety 
events  by  social  leaders  and  murder 
trials  by  murderers.  These  'last  events 
I  have  "illustrated  by  artists  who  have 
re<«elved  their  art  education  in  Sing 
Sing.  But  I  must  now  l>estir  myself  to 
have  a  negro  who  has  been  lynch?d 
rescued  in  the  nick  of  time  and  resusci- 
tated, and  I'll  give  him  a  jo4)  reporting 
all  lynching  bees  for  my  paper.  Then 
what  a  combination  we  will  have!  I'll 
be  able  to  give  dust  to  the  old  fog>'  pub- 
lications  that   employ  rricre   writers!" 

Still  chuckling  to  himself,  he  rang  a 
bell,  and  when  the  chief  of  the  assas- 
sination department  entered  he  order<iii 
him  to  secure  the  services  of  a  lynched 
negro  at  once,  even  If  he  had  to  lynch 
him  himself. 

"You  know,"  he  "sajd  sternly,  "that 
the  motto  of  our  paper  is,  'While  others 
report   crimes,    we    commit    them.'  " 

ORIFNTAL. 
Who.   when   the  silent    wrinkle  steals 
On  brow  and  cheeK.  its  ravage  heals. 
And  e'en  the  freckles  stain  conceals? 

Who    but    Goufaud. 

His  Oriental  Cream  leaves  not 

On   Heauiv's  skin  the  faintest  spot. 

But  drives  away  the  pimple  spot. 

Gouraud   (T.   Felix  1 

Who  gives   back   the  charm   to    beauty'.-^ 

cheek. 
When  time  or  sickness  makes  them  weak? 
"  'Tls  Oriental  Cream."   the  ladies  spenk. 
From    my   Gouraud  f. 


THEY  OFFER  $100.00 

Fop  any  Case  of  Nervous  or  Sex  jal 

Weaknooa  In  Man  they  Treat  anil 

Fail  to  Curo. 

No  fake  cure,  but  t  scientific  Ireatmert 
administered  bv  rtivsi.-iiiis  in  sjood  st;i    '•• 
ing,  and  specialists  in  their  lin«.  The  S'     * 
Medical    Company   cures  Lost  Vitziitiv, 
Nervous  and  Sexual   Vv'eakness,  and   '  - 
stores  Life  Force  in  old  ;ind  young  :       . 
They  will  guarantee  to  cure  you  or  (■ 
5ioo  should  thev  fail,   where  their  i;. 
cines  are  taken  accTding  to  direcli     -. 
No  money  rti|uired  in  advanct.    Deposit 
money  with   your  banker  to  be  p.n  .    ■' 
them  when  vou  are  cured— not  before.   ;     • 
State  Medical  Company  is  an  iiicorporr.     1 
company  with  a  capital  slock  of  f25o.' 
and  their  guarantee  is  worth   loo  cent-     :i 
the  dollar.      Their  ireatment  is  trul      i 
MA6ICAL  TREATMENT,  and  may  be  take  .  u 
home  under  tiieir  directions,  or  they  v.  ill 
pay  railroad  fare  and  hotel  bills  to  all      .  • 
prefer  to  go  to  headquarters,  if  they  ;.'.     '  ' 
cure.    This  companv  does  not  supplv 
thing  free;  they  charge  a  reasonable  j 
if  they  effect  a  cure,  and  nothing  it  :     v 
don't,  and  they  will  tell  you  e.vactly  -a    tt 
it  will  cost  before  you  lake  it. 
Full  information  on  request.    Write      - 

^^'  STATE  MEDICAL  CO., 

SUITE  932  lUNWE  BLOCK.  OMAHA,  Mi 8. 


•*Agate's**  Chat  With  Ladies 

"Across  the  Tea  Table"  in  last  Satur- 
day's issue  of  The  Herald  contained  a 
suggestion  that  now  is  an  admirable 
time  for  good  housek«ei)ers  to  have  up- 
holstering and  repairing  of  furniture 
done.  Remnants  can  be  bought  at  your 
own  prices  now,  and  work  done  for  a 
shojt  time  at  half  regular  prices  at 
Cam'eron's.  10  East  Superior  street.  Call 
and  get  estimates  on  your  work. 

To  California  Without  Change. 

VIA  "THE  MILWAUKEE." 
On  every  Saturday  an  elegant  Pull- 
man tourist  sleeper  will  leave  Minne- 
apolis (8:25  a.  m.),  St.  Paul  (8:35  a,  m.) 
and  arrive  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  at  8:30  i. 
m.  the  following  Wednesday. 

Via      "The      Milwaukee's"        famous 

"Hedrlck     Route"       to     Kansas      City, 

thence  via  the  A.,  T.   &  S.   F.   railway 

through  Southern  California. 

A  most  delightful  winter  route  to  the 

This  car  is  "personally  conducted"- 
— in  immediate  charge  of  an  official  and 
an  attendant  through  to  destination. 

Rate  per  berth,  $6  through  from  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

Leave  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  every 
Saturday  morning,  arriving  at  Los  An- 
geles every  Wednesday  morning. 

For  berths,  complete  information  and 
lowest  rates  apply  to  "The  Milwaukee" 
agents,  St.  Paul  or  Minneapolis,  or  ad- 
dress, J.  T.  CONLEY, 
Asst.  Gen'l  Pass.  Agt, 
St.  Paul.  Minn. 


CEKTiR 


If  Your  Horse  is  Shod  with 


U 


Persons  afflicted  with  chilblains,  so 
troublesome  to  many,  will  find  a  pleas- 
ant and  permanent  cure  in  Salvation 
Oil.      2;i  cents. 


HERALD  WANT  ADS 
Will  procure  anything  procurable. 
Will  sell  anything  salable. 
Will  rent  anything  that  is  rentable. 


NEVERSLIP 

He  Positivel-y  Cannot  2'-i 

His  feet  .ire  alw.ijs  in  g:)od  ci  i- 
(lition.  .Tito  sb-u-s  do  v.ot  have  i  > 
be  removctl  to  h^  sbarpeneJ.  Tao 
Calks  are  steel-centred  and  .^A'.^^  i 
t/t<')tisf'h'fj<  until  enliwly  worn  ■  :. 
The  Calks  are  rcmofahfe  and  !!>  ',v 
ones  can  be  inserted  easily  ;  id 
quickly  whilo  tlie  Ivirse  is  in  tie 
stable.  No  liiuo  lost  w;uting  at  Uie 
blacksmith  kIioil  Sot*  that  .^ 
horsesboer  orders  at  ourc  a  tr^:^l 
and  convincrt  yourself.  "Write 
our  descriptive  circular  ^'iving 
information.     Mailclfrce. 

M'Nf'A'Tl'KEKS  : 

THE  NEVERSLIP  M'FG  l'\, 


ur 


5, 


1 


New 


-m.-vrcc. 


N.  .1. 


mCOLS  «  DEAN.  AgMits.  St.  Paul,  Mian. 
Minnaapal)*  Ir*"  Star*  Ca.,  Afant*.  Minnaafolit. 


In  Rheumatism 

are  yonr  HmbF  like  a  htimAn  bitr.-';M''tPr  """^  ""♦«"''''T 
ami  sennit  ive  that  you  can  f.-rntHll  .♦'v.-ry  utorm  an 

a*«?iny.«i»mu«l«»  and  joints  y    Achlna  all  (Uy  !""« 
and  prev*  irtnir  rui-t  and  f  1p»>P  at  ni«lit  ?    !">''. 
Secure  prompt  relief  by  applying  » 

Benson's 
PorousPlaster 

to  the  ach  iPK  part*.    IiKomparably  the  brat  and  moet 
eff«li»eeiti.mal  r*ni»'dy  «vct  compounded.  ,^ 

BKN!S<I»N'M  i»  the  only  hwhiy  »n'«l'«'»V^.I»"2*r 
andrnrf «  where  olhrra  fail  to  even  relieTe.   But 


only  the  (H'ntitnetJTectlTn.  ae  — „«.     llMfnM 

•ubBtitutf  •.   Beaburj  *  Johnwm.  MTg  ChemwU,  N.  Y 


InKisf.  upon  a 


illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHI Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llilllllllliliili| 

i  LADIES'  KID  GLOVE  SALE  f 

I  BARGAIN  COUNTER  No.  3.  j 

S  On  Saturday  we  will  offer  for  sale  about  loo  dozen  Ladies'  Kid  Gloves,  s 

=  worth  $\.2^  to  #2.2<?,  for  the  low  price  of  g 

I  PANTON  &  WHITE, 
I  GLASS  BLOCK  STORE. 

iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiuiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu^^^^^^  iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:!?;. 


99c  a  Pair 


mmmamm- 


n 


MANY  NEW 
MEMBERS 

Modern    Samaritans    Had  a 
Big  Banquet  and  Install- 
ation Last  Night. 


A    DILITH     ORDER 


Dr.  Lyon's 

PERFECT 

Tooth  Powdir 

AN  ELEGr4NT  TOILET  LUXURY. 

Used    by   people  <^f   ivfinemeut 
^fory*'or  a  (juartf  r  of  a  cvixtury. 


Twentv -Seven  New  IVIembers 
Obligated  and  Many  Appli- 
cations on  File. 


of 

l.f 


Last  evening  Alpha  Countll  No.  1 
th»-  n»nv  frati-rnal  ii'suranco  urdt-r 
Modtrn  Sainaritans  had  a  public  in.^uall- 
aiion  of  offlters  at  Odd  Follows  hall. 
AlM>ut  2.%0  m*^nil)pra  with  tht^ir  \vi\ts 
:i:ii'.  wo  nun  friends  wer*-  present.  r.e- 
the  iii^stallation  exercises  twenty- 
S"Vt.n  new  meml>ers  joined  the  louiv.-il 
;>ijd  more  than  forty  made  appUeation 
lor  membership.  The  t"olIowin»r  oftlcer>i 
\\er»-  install-'d:  Pas:  irood  SamarUan, 
Judare  J.  H.  Boyle:  g:ood  Samaritan.  U*. 
ii.  llendfiTson:  vice  good  Samaritan.  W. 
K.    IMcEwen;    seril«e.    A.    MeG.    McDon- 

Jt'd:  •!i;amial  scribe.  Willuim  (rallie, 
irer,  C.  E.  Kiehard.«on:  high  priest, 
:as  Clark:  levite.  H.  A.  LeidM: 
« lilt  in  ion.  A.  A\'.  llolbnolv:  watchman. 
U''i"Tt  Stewart;  chief  messenser.  J.  K. 
\V:.chtman:  junior  mes.sens-'er.  C.  H. 
It.i  jnsrer;    tru.-»tee.    Edward    Hleck. 

.\fler  the  installation  an  adji'uni- 
cvnt  was  made  to  Pinkman's,  where 
«i>v  rs  were  laid  for  about  15i».  W.  C. 
Sarirent  acted  as  toastmaster.  and  on 
callinj;  the  meetinir  to  order  «aid  thai 
frw  people  realize  the  siijnificance  of 
this  meeiing.  It  marks  an  epoch  ir» 
the  historj-  of  an  order  which  is  dis-* 
iJUtd  to  become  one  of  the  prreat  fra- 
ternal irsurance  societies  of  the  world. 
It  is  the  hrst  ot  these  oT(?#i->i  to  have 
•  >r;^inated  in  Minnesota  and  means  more 
lo    the    people   of   this   stat?.than    th'W 


thf  ordei-  is  based.  lb-  spoke  of  Mv- 
jtractieal  work  of  the  order  and  htnv  it 
ix.mplltied  the  tiai';;  ble  w  hicli  I'liris; 
laushr  us  was  the  true  rulo  of  Chris- 
tian life. 

W.  K.  McEwoTi  wns  calleil  u|)on  and 
made  a  tim'  improm!)tu  sptcth.  lie 
spoke  of  the  growth  of  brotherhcKid  atul 
cail.'tl  attention  to  the  fad  that  this 
.irrowth  nrovos  that  the  teachings  of 
our  Savior  are  beii'nilnjr  mon-  domiji- 
.ant  than  ever  before  in  the  world's  hi.-:- 
tory. 

.V.  It  McDonald  closed  the  speech- 
ini'kln.ir  with  a  short  but  interest '.n^' 
ailaress  on  "The  tJotxl  of  the  (trd.-r." 
and  ihe  duty  of  men  ti>  liecome  nuiid»  is 
of  these  beneficial  orders  and  partitii- 
Jaily  *>f  tiu'  ^lo(b'rn  Samaiitans. 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING     EfERALD:    THURSDAY,    FEBRUARY    .?,    1898. 


AT  WEST 
DULUTH 

Now  That    Election   Is  Over 

Guessers  Are  Figuring 

on  Offices. 


MAY  REDUCE  DirrERENriALS. 


THE  BUSINESS   MEN 


POLFTENESS  IN  TATTERS. 


ean  at  present  comprehend.  It  meaiis 
iha:  instead  of  sendin.e  our  money  out 
<f  the  state  money  from  all  over  th.^ 
'  "urtry  will  come  here  and  much  oT  it 
-tay  as  the  disliursem-»nts  for 
-ary  expenses  will  a.e:gr-gate  a 
■^■<-hI  deal.  Then  the  head  othce  will 
•  •<•  in  Duluth  and  that  means  a  i>i_ 
thir?  for  our  l>anks.  He  said  that 
e\rry  loyal  Minnesotan  and  especially 
evtiy  man  in  Duluth  eligible  to  mem- 
l»er.-hin  should  join  and  do  all  in  his 
powt-r  to  promote  the  growth  of  the 
"rtkr.       He    then     intrcducd       Mayor 


Truelsen. 
ceived. 


who  was  enthusiastically  rt- 


Not  Easy   to  Judge   a    Man   By    the 
Condition  of  Mis  Clothes. 

The  I'tah  Northern  train  was!  djsap- 
potiring  in  ihe  distance  when  Arch 
Cridge.  the  sto.-ekeeper  at  Market  lane, 
who  had  gone  aver  to  the  statitm  to  as- 
certain if  any  o.vstors  had  come  up  from 
Granj^ter  for  hina.  saw  a  badly  battered 
and  tiiutered  ligu.e  hobbling  along  th.' 
ties.  ci;tming  from  the  direction  of  the 
vanishitTjC  train,  sjiys  the  Chicago  Rec- 
ord. Cristlge  forgiTi  his  oysters  in  won- 
derment at  the  outlandish  raggeclness 
and  general  ilamatge  and  disaster  re- 
vealed in  .'.he  person  of  tfie  oncomer. 

He  was  n  tramp,  and  his  facf  was 
scratched  and  his  eye  was  blackexl.  as 
Crid^'e  saw  when  hc»  drew  near.  But  h.> 
was  x  polite  tiamp.  nevertheless. 

"Go(kI  morr.'ing.  n»y  friend."  he  said, 
bowing  courteously  to  the  storekeepei. 
"Can  you  tell  me  the  nuime  cf  a  man  who 
would  care  to  share  in  the  Itenelits  rising 
out  of  $.">0.000?'* 

He  did  not  appear  to  be  crazy,  so 
Crkige,  whi>  had  <mce  chased  elusive 
gold  mines.  gaAe  him  some  attention. 

•"l  don't  just  Jvnow,'"  he  said,  "l  my- 
self—" 

•'Exactly  so.  And  a  firsit-class  partner 
you  will  make.  Twenty-five  thousand 
sounds  nice,  does.n't  it?  Let  me  have  a 
chew  of  tiTi^acco.  please." 
Cridge  gave  him  .a  lump  of  the  desired 
!C',  commodity  and  a.siked  him  to  explain 
whcit  he  meant. 

"You  observe  the  train  now  dimming 
in  the  distance?".  Inquired  the  tramp. 
Cridge  did. 

'•you  mig'nt  not  lielieve  it,  but  I  was 
ejected   fr. >m    th.at  train    fir   the   vulgar 


Their    Association    to    Hold 
a  Very  Important  Meet- 
ing Tonight. 


>5'ow  that  the  eloctinn  is  o\er.  thi- 
political  wi-seacresare  Ijeginning  to  spec- 
ulate in  regard  to  the  prol)able  appoint- 
ments for  We«t  Duluth  ofRces.  The 
term  of  Capt.  J.  B.  Randall  as  meml>.-r 
of  the  board  of  Are  commissioner.^  will 
expire  in  the  spring.  He  has  been  in 
office  ever  since  West  Duluth  was  an- 
nexed to  the  city,  having  Ix^en  appoint- 
ed by  Mayor  Lewis.  It  is  reported  that 
when  Patrick  Nicholson  wa-."*  appointed 
street  commissioner  last  spring  it  was 
wiith  the  understanding  b'^tween  the  al- 
dermen of  the  Sev.nth  ami  Eighth 
wards  that  the  position  would  be  con- 
ceded to  a  Seventh  ward  man  this  yt-ar. 
If  this  is  true,  Mr.  Nicholson  will  net 
be  his  own  successor,  hut  Aldermen 
Richardson  and  Griffin  Avill  select  a  man 
for  th.^  place.  There  are  already  quit^s 
a  number  of  men  mentioned  in  con- 
nection with  this  place. 


Important  Meeting  of  Lake  and  Rail 
Traffic  Men. 

Now  York,  Fe«b.  3.— An  important 
meeting  of  railroad  officials  Interested  In 
lake  and  rail  matters  was  held  here  to- 
<lay  at  the  rooms  of  the  Joint  Traffic 
a-^soclatl  )n.  Commissioner  Blanchard 
was  in  llie  chair.  About  a  dozen  roads, 
all  inemjcrs  uf  the  .loint  Traffic  asso- 
ciaJtitm,   '.verc  representwl. 

The  main  j)urpose  of  the  mooting  was 
to  consiiler  the  question  of  differential 
rates  on  east  and  west-bound  business, 
«11  rail  and  lake  and  rail.  Seaboard 
differentials,  it  was  declared  by  one  of 
111'  parties  to  the  conference,  were  not 
dis<usscc.  It  is  believed  the  result  of 
the  meeting  will  be  a  reduction  of  the 
dltTorentials  from  1   to  2")  per  cjiit. 


AMERICAN 
_FRUITS 

Senator  Davis  Wants  to  Look 
Into    Germany's    Exclu- 
sion of  Our  Fruits. 


ANTI-SCALPING  BILL 


AMERICAN  FRIII  BARRED. 
Ambasscidor    White's    Berlin 


Tele* 


The  mayor  welcom^vl  m^^mbers  of  i»ie  i  thou — " 


reason  of  poverty." 

But  you  have — how  about  your  fifty 


ordr  from  St.  Paul  and  other  places 
and  sa'd  that  he  v.as  proud  of  the  f;^''t 
that  the  order  of  Mivlern  Samaritans 
had  its  origin  in  Duluih  and  was  grat'- 
ried  to  know  that  it  is  rapidly  extending 
to  .S'..  Paul,  Minnt  apoiis  and  utlier 
places.  He  pre«licted  that  In  a  f.nv 
years  it  would  become  ont-  of  the  larg- 
est orders  of  th'-  kind  in  the  world. 
These  fraternal  insurance  societies  haNH 
done  more  to  make  good  citizens,  good 
neighltors.  good  husbands  and  fath ns 
ano  gorid  Christians  than  ary  oth"r  or- 
ganizations, the  church  alone  excepted. 
When  a  man  is  in  health  he  can  care 
for  hi-*  wife  and  little  ones,  and  almost 
••\'»ry  man  can  afford  to  prot.ct  his 
taniily  by  insurance  in  one  of  these  so- 
«ieties.  But  when  sickness  and  death 
striki.-  down  the  one  rm  whf)S'  sti'iiaj 
right  arm  th:^  support  of  the  family  de- 
l»end.^  these  grand  orders  come  to  the 
reli>  r.  The  brotht-rs  h^-lp  in  sic  kne:  s 
antl  iicfriend  the  widov.s  and  orphans, 
and  th-  money  paid  to  the  beneficiaries 
ia  a  Godsend  when  th^-  family  is  in 
greatest  net-d.       No  man  who  lows  hi 


"One  moment.  Wait.  I  w.as  thrown 
off  like  a  mere  bag  of  rags.  I  rolled.  I 
scraped.  I  skinntd  myseif.  I  tore  my 
apparel.  1  cracked  my  kneepan.  I  dug 
up  the  soil  and  turned  seven  somer- 
saults." 

Cridge  nodded  sympathetieally. 

"In  ot?ier  -words.  I  was  treated  vilely. 
By  a  hrakeman.  A  red-hiadr^d  brake- 
man  who  used  profane  languag..^.  I 
think  he  also  struck  me,  but  there  was 
.*om?  confusion,  and  perhaps  it  was  a 
telegraph  jxiIdP.  Receiving  such  indig- 
nity, you  can:  readily  under.stand  what 
must  be  the  prompt  action  of  a  gentle- 
man." 

"Well.  I  do'no/*  said  Cridge,  guarded- 
ly.   "But  a  man  with  momv — " 

"Exactly.  I  ste  you  perfectly  under- 
stand. You  appreciate  the  enormity  of 
the  offense.  I  wiT!  sue  for  $.50,000  dam- 
ages. You  will  pay  the  costs  and  givf- 
me  $.5  now  as  guarantee  of  good  faith. 
When  I  win  I  shaH  levy  on  the  road  to 
pay  my  ciaim   ami  you   shall   be   ma.lt 


Dl'.slXESS  MEN'S  MEETING. 
Jt  is  hopetl  tluit  there  will  )v  a  full 
attendance  a.t  the  me.  ting  of  the  West 
Duluth  Business  Men's  a.ssociation  to- 
night. During  th  >  r-cent  campaign  no 
meetings  were  held  and  the  work  of  the 
association  was  lost  sight  of.  but  now 
that  Phe  political  excitement  is  over 
business  men  will  be  exp?ctjd  to  devote 
.=  oint>  of  their  time  to  questions  that 
have  a  bzaiing  on  the  general  welfare 
of  West  Duluth.  At  tonight's  meeting 
a  number  of  s^-ctions  in  the  new  charter 
that  have  a  direct  l>earing  on  this  part 
ol   the  city  will  be  discussed. 

IS  RATIFICATION  ENOI'GH. 

It  is*  not  at  all  probable  that  a  rati- 
hcation  meeting  will  b»  held  in  W\«t 
T>uluth  in  crlebraMon  of  the  election  Df 
Mayor  Truelsen  and  Ald-rman  Sang. 
Alderman  Sang  said  today  that  he  con- 
sidered the  meeting  of  the  voters  at  the 
P>)ll3  Tuesday  was  ratification  enough 
and  that  any  further  demonstrati. 
would  b?  superfluous. 


gram  Not  Comprehensive  Enough. 

■Washlrgtuii.  Feb.  ;!.— A  briif  caVtle- 
gram  from  Ainbas.sador  AVhite,  at  Ber- 
lin, canii  to  the  dei.artnuin  last  even- 
ing ,conv:>yiiig  the  only  oflifial  ir.forma- 
lion  received  as  to  the  decree  of  exclu- 
Muii  of  Aini'iican  fruit  from  Prussia. 
This  cablegram  was  su  meager  that  a 
lequt.'^t  has  b,.en  sent  to  Mr.  White  for 
further  details.  While  It  Is  not  posi- 
tively known,  it  is  su.i>posid  the  deceej 
applies  only  lo  Prussia  and  not  to  all 
(.Itrmany,  a  considerable  limitation. 
Whethtr  or  not  it  aiiiilies  to  Canadian 
fruit  is  a  matter  of  sperulaiion.  and  in 
\  icw  of  the  large  trade  in  Canadian' 
ajiples  w  11  !)•  important  for  the  Do- 
:iiimon  authorities  to  consider. 

The  German  ambassador  was  a  vis- 
itor at  th?  state  department  early  today 
and  spen:  .some  time  with  the  officials. 
After  talking  with  Secretary  Sherman 
and  Assistant  Secretary  Day  the  am- 
lias.sador  was  half  an  hour  in  close  con- 
sultation with  Mr.  Kasson,  the  special 
<-ommissi  .n;  r  for  the  Cnited  States  in 
the  negotiation  of  reciprocity  agree- 
ment. The  ambassador  had  no  news 
from  Rfrlin  directly  as  to  the  last  de- 
cree which  threatened  to  kill  all  hoi)e  of 
thy   negotiation  of  any  kind   of  a  reci- 


Senate  Committee  Will  Rec- 
ommend Its  Passage-Cor- 
bett  Senatorial  Matter. 


Receiver's 
Public  Sale  of  Notes  and  Real  Estate. 

.r^LX'-i^HLr.  SS!^^!^!^^  SCi;.;'^cl'e.Se^-nS^.  l^nS"r"i5 
ate,  held  by  me  as  receiver  of  the  Security  bank  of  Duluth  ri  *  '^  ?v*^ 
ht  to  reject  any  and  all  bids.  i^uluth.    reservmg    the 

The  sale  will  take  place  in  the  room  formerly  occupied  bv  t)i«  «^^„--.     r,      , 
^he  Torrey  building,  and  will  commence  at  10  o'clock T  m    wJ    "^'^^  ^^'^^ 
bruary.  1898.     AH  sales  subject  to  approval  of  the  court.         ^^^<^nesday.  16th 


W.  D.  GORDON, 

Auctioneer. 


^  A.  K.  MACFAIiLANF 

Receiver  of  the  Security  Bank  of  Duluth!  Minn. 


Maker  of  Note- 


Endorser. 


Date. 


ion 


A  TEMPEItANCR  REVIVAL. 

In-terest  in  t^mp-rance  matters  has 
h-en  revived  among  the  Swedish  popu'a- 
tion  of  West  Duluth.  as  a  result  of  th^ 
lex-ture  delivered  liy  G.  Th.  Jacobson  in 
fh-  Swedi^sh  Lutheran  church  Tu:\sday 
night.  Th.>  meeting  was  well  attended 
.^i!<l  Afr.  .lacHison  in  his  address  proved 
himsoif  an  eloquont  ttmperance  orator 
He  IS  now  making  a'  tour  of  the  range 
towns,  aft.r  v.'hich  he  will  probably 
speak  again  in  West  Duluth. 


THE  W.  C.  T.  U.  MEETING. 
The  next  meeting  of  the  W.  C.  T    T' 
which  will  1)0  held  in  the  parlors  of  Ply.! 
mouth      Congregational      church      next 
"Tursday    ait(  rnonn.    gives    promise    i  f 
being  one  of  the  most  interesting  of  th-^ 
series.       The     sultject     for     discussion 
"Local  Conditions  in  Our  Citv-."  should 
bring  out  facts  that  wiH  form  the  ba<;is 
f^r  a  spirited  cl?hate.    Airs.  H.  Stewar* 
will  lead  the  meeting. 


Vfs  nis  I  Ki^neral  manager  -^rith  i)ower  to  issue 
family  should  go  wiih-ut  such  insur- j  ,,;a„;.s.  Please  give  me  the  $5  as  soon  as 
ance  and  no  organization  combines  t'o  possible  j  ^^^  awaj-e  that  my  pre-^ -nt 
many  excellent  features  as  th?  Modern'  -  j   t-      • 

Samaritans. 
Th«-    toastmnsier    then    read    a    lett  t 


from  Edward  C.  Cram»^r,  register  of 
de-ds  of  Kamsey  county.  «ongiatulating 
the  order  on  its  rapid  growth  and  the 
excellt-nce  of  its  ilan  of  insurance  and 
the  beauty  of  its  ritual  work.  Mr. 
Cramer  and  others  from  St.  Paul  were 
intending  to  be  present,  but  were  pre- 
vented by  sickness  or  bu.-^iness  tngag'"— 
ments. 

Col.  H.   R.    Yolton   responded   to     the 
toapt  "The  Growth  of  the  Order."       fie  i 
Haid  Astoria  Council  No.   :.  of  St.  Paul ' 


•  guise  and  garl 

I      "Well.  I  do'no."  saJd  Cridge,  drawing 
back.     'You  see — " 

"You  surely  don't  doubt  my  word? 
You  .surely  don't  qiiestion  that  I  was 
thrown  cff  the  train,  sub.=;iantially  as 
d.-scribed?" 

"No.  J  should  rather  guess  there  was 
even  more  hustle  to  it  than  you've  told. 
But— " 

"You  don't  deny  tha.t  I  was  damaged 
seriously?  This  ey?.  This  peeled  arm 
This  e,>r." 

"-Vo.    that's  all  right;    but  T  can't  go 


and  the  council  being  organized  in  Min-  i      Th*^  tramp  looked  upijn  the  storekeep- 

i.'apoii.-*  would  doubtless  do  as  well.  As;  er  with  great  lofiiuess  Ij^aming  from  his 

the  order  originated  in   Duluth  and  the  |  <  ne  good  eye. 

head   office  would   always   r-mair    here  ',        i  see.    You  are  nor  in  svmpathy  with 

the  people  of  this  city  should  rally  up  ;  the  poor  and  oppressed      You 

a  memb-rship  of  2TMt  within  a  year.  H«  :  to   the   money   power.     You 

told  of  vfvera!  business  m'li  of  St.  Paul  |  dized 

who  submitted  th  •  plan  and  rates  of  in 

suiance  of  the  Modem  Samaritans 

some  of  the  best  life  insxirance  men  in  ' 

the  N<.iihv.':t  and  the  report  was  that 


are  alii 'd 

power.     You   are   subsl- 

Your  finer  feelings  of  iaumanity 

I  have  been  crushed  out  by  your  associa- 

''^'tion   with   capital.     Never  mind.     I   am 


THE  END  IS  NEAR. 
John  V'CCallen,  who  was  injured  by 
falling  from  a  Duluth.  Misj^abe  &  North- 
ern train  near  Clark  station  early  Mon- 
day morning,  is  still  living,  but  his  at- 
tendants at  St.  Mary's  hospital  .said  to- 
day that  they  had  no  hope  that  ho 
would  .^rvive  through  tonight.  ■V\'Tiil? 
he  occasionally  regains  consciousnes.s. 
his  strength  is  gradually  ebbing  away 
and  the  end  may  be  expected  at 
hour. 


any 


used   to   disappointments.     If   you    will 

it  was  th-  bf  «t  nian  th-it  hid  ev»^r  be-c  ^^^''  "'^  ^*^  ^^^^^  ^  "'"  ^la"f"  three  ex- 
llexis^L  ■  Therc!;lpon^he^^ not  onlv  b; "  '^-^^^-'y  interesting  jigs  and  will  then  by 
came  members  themselves,  but  'were  I  ^  /■'^Y'^''  ^^^*  ^^  parlor  magic  swallow 
doing  all  in  their  pow.  r  to  get  their  ^  Knife  and  Avithdraw  it  from  my  oar." 
friends  to  join.  Whm  su<h  wMl'  ^"^  ^^^-  Cridge  .=?aid  he  had  to  go  and 
known  business  men  as  A.  J'..   Plough,  I  ^^^  about  his  oysters. 

vice  presidt-nt  and  general  manager  of  i  

th.^   St.   Paul    Ar    Duluth   railroad.\ioins  i  WANTED  THE  CHANGE, 

'he  order  b^caus*-  ir  commends  itself  to  ;  -"^  story  about  iawy.^rs  is  contributed 
him  as  a  business  man.  the  men  of  Du-  i  ^'V  ■^  Western  correspondent,  says  the 
luth  ought  not  to  stand   liack.  I  Youth's    Companion.      Mr.    Babson,    Ave 

J.   D.   Holmes  responded   to   thf  toast    ^vill  call    him,    was   a   young   lawyer  of 
"Fraternal   Insuranee."       He  said   that  i  the   town    where    th"    court    was    held. 
the  mcKJ  in  fraternal   Irsuranci-  socict-    while  the  opposing  counsel,  Mr.   Carter] 
ies  of  this  country  had  i>aid  out  to  the  I  v.as  a  much  better  known  attorney  of  a 
families  of  dec>-ased   membt  rs  Jl^l.OOO.- j  neighboring   city. 

•w»o.  He  spoke  of  his  experi  nre  as  at  Mr.  I'.ab.son  was  addressing  the  jury 
member  of  the  Royal  Arcanum  for  aland  having  .-xplained  a  point  of  law  u\ 
jK-nod  of  twenty  years,  and  said  that  |  the  jurors,  h:-  turned  to  Mr.  Carter  with 
joming  at  ::C  it  had  cost   him  only  $8.2^, ,  the  w.,rds-  '^•^■I'^i   "na 

P'T  tWff)  per  year,   and   h;   considere  1  i      •isn't  that  right  ■>" 
thf-  Mfxl»rn   Samaritans  on     a       better! 
ba.sis  and  a  betier  plan  than  any  of  thcj 


older  societies.       He  spoke  of  the   fea 
ture  of  the  order  that  enables  a  man  to 
draw   from   lbs  share   of  the       rcscrv-i 
fimd  to  tid,'  him  over  and   keep  up  his  I 
iiLSurance  when  ho  is  temporarily  over- i 
taken  l»y  misfortune.      No  other  society , 
has  made  so  beneficent     a       provision. 
This  \i'.  a  Minn»  sftta  society  and  on  this 
account  we  should  all  work  for  its  up- 
'"iii'ding.  as  the  money  v.ould  come  to 
Minnesota    instead  of  going  abroad. 

Judge  W.  D.  Edson  spoke  on  "Our 
Neighbors."  His  remarks  were  amus- 
ing and  interesting.  He  .spoke  t^lo- 
Muently  oi>  the  parable  of  the  goo) 
Samaritan,   upon   which   the   ritual       of 


Mr.  Carter  thought  that  he  had  a  very 
verdant  subject  on  his  hands,  and  with 
a  smile  of  conscious  superi.n-ity,  re- 
plied: 

"I  have  an  ofnce  in  C.  and  if  you  have 
any  legal  problems  that  you  desire  to 
have  solved  I  shall  be  pleased  to  en- 
lighten you  for  a  financial  <'onsidora- 
tion." 

Not  in  the  least  abasht.<l.  Mr.  Babson 
drew  from  his  pocket  a  10-cent  piece 
and  held  it  out  toward  Mr.  Carter,  with 
the  words; 

"H«re,  tell  us  what  you  know  and 
hand  us  back  the  change." 

In  the  roar  of  laughter  which  followed 
the  court  Joined. 


THE  SWEETEST  GIRL 


WEST  DT'LTTTH  BRIEFS. 

Some  of  the  members  of  the  Ashury 
M.  E.  church  will  attend  the  reception 
to  he  siven  l)y  the  members  of  the 
(^mcota  M.  E.  church  tonight  to  their 
pastor.  Rev.  A.  LaVerne  Richardson, 
and  his  bride. 

Work  on  tho  West  Duluth  waiting 
room  to  be  bui't  by  the  Duluth,  Mi««abe 
*  Northern  Railroad  company  will  be 
cr.mmenced  in  .a  few  days. 

Riv.  Jeremiah  Kimball  will  hold  a 
prayer  meeting  at  the  Plymouth  Con- 
gregational  church    tonight. 

City  band  at  West  Dulnth  rink  "Wed- 
nesday and  Friday  ev?ning.s. 

THE  SALT  IIAIilT. 
The   use    of   s;ilt    as    a   condiment    is    so 
general  and   so  inilversallv  believed  in   ;is 
'iccos.«ary    th;it    wo    rarely    hear    a    word 
nf,';iii\-;t   its  excessive  use.    but   ther;^  are  ji 
niiiUitud>    of    jxM-.sons    who    eat    far    too 
miH  h  suit:  t>at  it  on  evrythinK-— on  meat, 
(i.^ii.  pot.'ito,..^.  mfl>>ns.  in  butter,  on  !om;i- 
lov.--.   turnips   iiiid   s((uash,^s.   in   bread   and 
f>n  a  host  of  foods  too  numerous  to  men- 
lion,   .says  the  Philadelphia    Press.     To  so 
«:r-^at    an    ext<  at    is    it    used    that    no    food 
IS!    i.'lishcd   which    has   not   a    saltv    tast;^ 
which    is    offoM    vcrv    dclicat\    Now    the 
;ninmit    of    salt    reonired    in    the    system 
IS    comparativ.lv    small,    and    if    the    diet 
has   bt  on   rightly   compound-d.    vcrv    little 
IS  neces.sary.  Some  go  so  far  as  t<i  discard 
tl.-i  use  jilto;:ethei-.  but  whether  ;his  is  wis,- 
or  not  wf  will  not  bore  consid  t    What  ar.' 
some  of  the  evils  of  the   exc?ssivc   u.xc  of 
salt?  Tluy  arc   lo  paralyze   the  n.rv'S   of 
taste,  or  to  pervert  them  so  tli.it  thev  can- 
not   en.ioy    anythiiiR-     which     has     not     fi 
s.ilty  llrivor.  and  in  addition  there  is  a  di- 
recf    tax  on  both   the  skin   and  kidncvs  in 
rr-movlng  it  from   the  blood.    Whetln'r     he 
skill    is    harnnd    by    (his    tax    we    <lo    not 
know.    Possibly   it   Is   not   Kreatly  iniurcd. 
yet    we    know    that    f:w    people    possess    a 
healthy    skin;    but    It    is    now    pretty    well 
settled   that  an  t  xc.^ss've  use  of  .salt   does 
overtax    the   kidnt-ys    in    its    removal     and 
that  th    Kreat  niimbcr  of  cases  «{  deranRe- 
nifii:    and   •lista.'-e  of   these   oi'Kans   is  due 
to   this   cause.    It   lakes  onlv   a    little   time 
to  learn  to  enjoy  m.my  kinds  of  food  with- 
out   salt,    and    we   advise    onr   read   rs    and 
ot!i#rs  to  look  Into  ;bis  matter  and  try  to 
iliminish  the  nsf-  of  this  jondiment  as"  far 
a.,-  i)osslbl!.  Wo  believe  thev  Will  be  better 
foi'  it. 


procity  a.?retment  in  the  present   tariff 
'act  so  far  as  Germany  is  concerned. 

One  of  the  standing  complaints 
against  .American  dried  fruit,  the  trade 
in  whiih  with  (Germany  has  assumed 
emumous  proportions,  is  again  brought 
to  oflicial  notice  by  a  report  that  comes 
to  the  state  department  from  I'nited 
States  Ccnsul  Ozmun  Stuttgart  and  is 
today  nifide  public  in  the  Daily  Cimi- 
sular  Report.  He  transmits  a  notice 
isued  by  ihe  chief  of  police  of  Stuttgart 
to  the  effect  that  most  American  dried 
apples  fallen  by  local  retailers  show  the 
addition  of  metallic  zinc  and  warnin,;^ 
all  dealers  that  they  will  be  punished 
and  thi.ir  gcods  confiscated  if  further 
sales  of  such  goods  are  made. 

This  con  iilaint  was  made  to  .he  depart- 
ment first  :iboiit  two  years  ago.  the  (Jer- 
inrni  chi-f  of  police  in  Cologne  assertiiiEr 
in  his  notii^e.  that  th:'  zinc  was  present  in 
the  apples  because  "the  Americans  drv 
;he  fruit  on  zinc  trays,  instead  of  wooden 
b.irs  as  we  do."  Immediately  one  of  the 
most  ent-riirising  of  onr  consuls  in  Ger- 
many visited  an  agricultural  exposition 
then  goin;-  on  in  Germany  an<l  renorted 
that  all  of  thi  fniit  evaporators  exhiljited 
■wcve  fitted  wiih  the  alleged  haiinful  zinc 
trays  which  were  freely  used  ^in  Germany. 

S\n:TY  ON  l\LAND  SEAS. 

Not  a  Passenger  Lost  on  the  Great 
Lakes  the  Past  Year. 

Not  one  passenKcr  w.is  lost  through 
th,'  l)erils  of  lii-j  deep  in  ].St>7  on  the  great 
lakes.  One  jumped  overboard  and  was 
drowned  of  his  own  ihoosing;  oth>:rwJs 
not  one  of  all  the  thousands  is  namwl 
missing  now  that  the  season's  talc  is  told. 
The  tale  i -i  a  marvel,  savs  the  Chicago 
Times-Herilfl.  Henceforth  the  tr.^aehi'ry 
of  the  kriat  lakes,  tliemo  of  sonjj  anil 
story,  sha'l  be  htTcwillial  to  frighten 
children  who  ne'er  heard  of  the  Ladv 
Klgin  and  ihe  Alpena  and  the  Chicura. 
One  would  not  now  suppose  that  Superior 
was  as  deep  and  C!«M  and  scant  of  h.ir- 
bur  as  e\-er.  ilnron  as  v;isl  and  wind- 
swt^pt.  Eri.-  and  Ontario  as  shallow  and 
turbulent  .-md  easily  vexed.  And  .nil  tli  s 
i!)  thi  face  of  the  fact  that  :hc  peoi)le  are 
.inst  be.^inning  to  apjirtciate  these  fr?sh 
water  seas  and  v.o  down  in  ships  as  never 
before. 

And  of  Lake  Michigan,  the  "Stormy 
\\:iter"  of  the  Indian,  is  Ihe  tale  espe- 
<ially  l^.ar^•^■Ious.  I'or  the  ChicaKo  line-; 
alone  carried  h.-ilf  a  million  jtass  neers. 
The  Lake  .Michir.m  and  f.ake  Sn|ieriar 
Transportation  companv— Chicago  to  Du- 
luth—carried  ov  r  I'd.oeo.  The  whalthadi 
Christopher  Columbus,  had  11'.').im)0  passen- 
fiets.  Tib:  tirahain  &  Morton  conipanv  had 
almost  as  rniny.  (Joodrich  Trunsporta.icjn 
cempany    c.irriid    l'iiO.(HXi. 

Would  that  the  tale  held  good  of  the 
sailor  mar:.  But.  notwithstandins:  »hei 
nrovide'K  e  ;hat  is  supposed  to  watch  over 
him.  sixtv-eijcht  sleep  in  Davy  .Tones' 
locker.  Thi.-  is  al.>ont  the  yearly  av  rage  of 
the  loss  of  life  among  the  sailors.  The  one 
•  bsastcr  of  the  .--eason,  the  loss  of  the 
Idaho  en  Lake  I>rie,  drowned  ninrte.n 
Of  the  other  forty-nine,  three  conimitted 
snieide,  ami  twelve  illustrated  tjie  irony 
of  fat-  b\  escaping  drowning  to  fall 
thn-iiKli    hatchways. 

\'erily.  th^  landhibber.  in  these  days  of 
big  boai.s— some  of  tliem  .ns  lar.ce  and  lin-' 
as  occ-in  liners— need  have  little  fear  and 
tnny  proceed  to  en.joy  to  Ids  hearfs  con- 
tent thfse  fresh  water  seas  that  nature 
has  jirovided  for  his  benefit.  And  the  vcs- 
s'  hnen  who  hav.  made  this  wond:  rful 
record  of  ralf  a  million  passengers  car- 
ried and  not  on.^  lost  nre  nrond  of  it. 
iiiit  they  laigh  a:  the  ide.i  that  the  .ureal 
li.kts  hive  bfcome  mill  ponds  in  these 
latter  days.  They  admit  that  it  ha.-:  been 
a  remai'ifalile  season  and  a  luck.v  sea- 
son, but  thov  say  that  the  "  .erreat 
1  ikes  .nre  as  treacli  ions  and  ,'is  danfrerons 
as  ever.  And  tiny  claim  the  cndi!  for 
better  boats  and  more  powerful  machinery 
and  greater  care.  This  is  whv  ih;-v 
pre  ud. 


F. 
F. 
F. 
A. 


Washington,  Feb.  .3.— In  his  invocatior; 
at  the  opening 'of  the  senate  today  the 
chaplaini  made  a  fervent  appeal  for  the 
lesloration  to  health  of  the  senior  sen- 
ator from  Mississippd,  Mr.  Walthall. 

A  bill  repealing  an  act  granting 
Aina-ican  register  to  the  steamers  Clar!- 
bel  and  others  was  reported  and  passed. 
Mr.  Frye.said  that  the  act  had  bfpn 
'passed  undtr  a  misapprehension,  as  the 
vessels  were  owned  by  Englishmen. 

•Germany's  order  prohibiting  ijhe  im- 
portation of  American  fruits  into  that 
empire  called  out  a  resolution  from  Mr. 
Davis,  chairman  of  the  committee  on 
foieign  affairs,  calling  upon  the  presi- 
de nt,  if  not  incomfiatilile  with  the  puldic 
interest,  to  transmit  to  the  senate  the 
coi  rcspondence  and  other  informatior« 
l>earing  upon  the  matter  in  his  posses- 
sion or  in  ihe  stale  department. 

In  accordance  with  notice  previouslv 
guxn,  Mr  Caffery  called  up  informally 
the  itsolution  reported  fiom  the  coin- 
miiKeo  ijn  privileges  and  eltctions,  de- 
claring that  Hon.  Henry  \y.  Corbett  is 
not  tniitled  to  a  seat  in  the  senate  from 
the  .statt   of  Oregon. 

Mr.  Caffery  spoke  in  support  of  the 
commitee  report  against  seating  Mi. 
Corbett,  (*f  Oregon.  He  claimed  a 
constitutional  legL-^lature  had  failed  lo 
elect  and  the  United  States  senate  could 
rot  put  a  premium  on  such  dereliction 
of  duty  and  thereliy  allow  a  governor 
t'l  appoint  a  favorite  of  his  to  a  seat. 
The  a.gricultural  appropriation  bill  was 
then   taken   up. 

During  the  discussion  of  the  appro- 
priation bill  Mr.  Cullom  yielded  to  Mr. 
White  for  the  introduction  of  the  fol- 
l(Aving  resolution: 

"Resolved    that    of       right    it    belong.^  i  R 
v/holly    to    the   people   of    the    Hawaiian  '  P. 


John  F.  Baars,  Jr. 

John  F.  Baars,  Jr. 

John  V.  Baars,  Jr. 

S.  H.  Hammons. 

S.  H.  Hammons. 

W.  A.  Barr. 

Beneteau  &  Robert. 

Al'bert  Bobleter. 

James  A.  Boggs. 

John  A.  Broman. 

Peter  Ehrmann- 
trout. 

Peter  Ehrmann- 
trout. 

J.  P.  Jackson. 


Amount 
N'ow  Due, 
Rate.    Including 
Per  Cent.    Int'^rest 


E.  Kennedy. 
E.  Kennedy. 
E.  Kennedy. 
M.  Kilgore  and 
A.  C.  Otis. 

E.  F.  Lane. 
Peter  Marshall. 
Montague  &  Co. 
C.  O.  Munns,  judg- 
ment. 

George  T.  Steven- 
son. 

J.  J.  Wheeler  and    ' 
J.  T.  Culbertson. 

B.  S.  White. 
W^  H.  Kelly. 
H.  R.  Tinkham. 
M.  R.  Baldwin. 
James  Billings. 
James  Billings. 

F.  Blackmarr. 
Andrew  II.  Burke. 
John  Carlson. 
J.  M.  Carlson. 
E.  H.  Caulkins  and 

George  Wetherby. 
W.  J.  Cayo. 
Christensen  & 

Lindner. 
H.  DeWitt. 
.\lex  Eraser 
John  Fyfe. 

C.  B.  Garrison. 
C.  B.  Garrison  and 

A.  R.  Merritt. 
W.  Gilkey. 
H.  Grotheim. 


A.  Levander. 


R.  H.   Harris. 
Harris  Bros. 


S.  S.  Selleck. 


E.  A.  Tinkham. 


W.   H.    Smallwood. 
lohn    Ronning. 
Andrew    Ringsred. 


Richard   Schell. 
W.  E.  George. 


''amuel  Meniece. 
L.  J.  Merritt. 


14  February,  1896. 
14  Februarj',  1896. 

7  August,  1893. 
14  February,  1895. 
14  February,  1895. 

^  November,  1894. 

21  November,  1S94. 
30  June,  1893. 

2  July,  1894. 

10  September,  1894 

12  March,  1894. 

27  March,  1894. 

.^>  May.  1893. 
7  August,   189.->. 
~  August,    189,=;. 
7  August,   1891). 

6  December,  1893. 
l.n  March,  1895. 
16  June,  1892. 
24  August,  1892. 

14  August,  189.0. 

19  March,  1894. 

19  June,  1894. 
30  June.  1892. 

28  November,  IS94. 
26  May,  1896. 

2.1  July,   1896. 
2  August.   1893. 

11  April,  1895. 

29  June,   1896. 
'.',  July.  1896. 

2."'j  June,  1896. 
11  July,  1896. 

28  March.  1896. 

13  July,  1896. 

6  June.   1896. 
18  March.   189.5. 

22  July,  1896. 
1  June,  1896. 

23  May,  1896. 


10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

10 

10 

8 
10 
10 
10 

10 
10 

10 
10 

10 

10 

10 
10 
10 
10 

8 
10 
10 

8 
!• 
10 
10 

8 
8 

8 

10 
10 
10 
10 


S     733  70 

1.200  00 

1.4.';4  16 
234  00 

2.188  62 
176  63 
120  7.T 
101  70 

1,118  66 
214  68 

41  65 

69  00 

1,382  67 

1,252  00 

200  17 

8.=^;  05 


islands  to  establish  and  maintain  their:  And.  P.  Hankinson 
own  form  of  government  and  domestic;  J.  F.  Baars.  Jr. 
polity,  and  that  any  intervention  in  J.  F.  Baars,  Jr. 
the  affairs  of  those  islands  by  any  other'  J.  F.  Baars,  Jr. 
government  would  be  regarded  as  an  |  J.  F.  Baars,  Jr. 
act  unfriendly  to  the  United  States." 
The  resolution  was  passed  by  thj"  sen 


ate  on  May  :il,  LS94.  having  been  report-'  Dec,  1895,  bearing 
ed   by   Mr.   -        - 


Ed  Lynch. 
Louis   Arneson. 
A.  Levander. 
H.   W.   Coffin. 
H.  W.   CofTin. 
H.  W^   Coffin. 
FT.  W.   Coffin. 
The  above  four  notes  made  by  J.  F.  Baars.  Jr., 
gether  with  their  collaterals,  viz.:     A  note  of  H.  W 


2  April.  1896.  10 

2  February,  1894.  10 

29  May,  1896.  jo 

5  July.  1896.  10 

21  Au.gust.   1894.  10 

21  August.   1894.  10 

19  July,  1894.  10 

19  Juiy,  1«94.  10 

will  be  sold  in 

Coffin  for  $974; 


T78  60 
98  17 

705  00 
61  87 

1.371  27 

139  17 

102  .-.0 
292  .'■.0 

47  22 

103  9<» 
67  60 

545  42 

138  16 

50  80 

173  65 

11  63 

25  00 

218  7.^ 
54  33 

133  74 
96  8.% 
17  .30 
IJSS  06 
87  50 
{ 
319  7.'; 
175  00 
30  00 
50  04 
4.725  00 
245  H 
6,791  67 
173  41 
one  lot,  to- 
dated  24th 


.  earing  .  per  cent  mterest;  a  mortgage  upon  lands  in  sect'on  "O-^'^-ii 

Turpie  of  the  committee  on  {  and  section  25-.i5-15.  subject  to  other  encumbrances,     and     an     a<4Wnment     r>f 
foreign  relations.    Mr.  White  asked  that    profits  in  a  certain  pine  timber  deal  with   Faval     Norman   and    nf.iV.,Vo,-i   ,-- 
the  matter  be  laid  on  the   table,  companies.  "  uiia\\a.is  iron 

Cooley  &  Under- 
bill. 
Peter  Haugen. 


IN  THE  HOUSP:. 
Washington,  Feb.  li. — A  bill  wns 
passed  in  thel  house  today  appropriating 
>!0,000  for  a  survey  and  report  on  the 
practicability  of  securing  a  .35-foot 
!  hanr.el  in  the  southwest  pass  of  the 
Miirsissippi  river.  The  house  then 
if.sumed  the  consideraiiorti  of  the  fortifi- 
cations bill. 

The  deliate  drifted  into  politics  and 
Mr.  Burke  and  Mr.  Grosvenor  juin-d 
issue  on  the  subject  of  "McKinley  and 
Prosiierit.v." 

Mr.  Simpson,  of  Kansas,  again  dis- 
cused  the  subject  of  trusts  in  New  Jer- 
sc-y. 


ANTr-SCALPING  BILL. 


uie 


P( )ST.M ASTE n  APPO INTED 
W.ashingtnn,     Feb.     .'{.—President    Mc- 
Kiidey   has   appointed    w.    H.    Stallings 
po.'^tmaster  at  Augusta,  Ga. 


WE  EVER  SAW,  DRAfvlC 
The 
STAR 


^^^  Milwaukee 

If  her  swfftnexi  came  from  drinking  BLATZ,  wc  do  not  know,  but  we 
TX)  KNOW  that  many  a  dull-cycd  pale  and  poor<omplcxtoned  woman 
fia-,  been  tranrrfcrmed  i:',to  a  brighi-eyed,  r05y-<h^ckcd  and  clear-complexioned 
wonun  fay  drinkLng  BLATZ7 

CALL  FOR  BLATZ.  SUE  THAT  "BLATZ"  IS  O.N  THE  CORK 

ni,  BLATZ  BREWING  CO,,  Milwd#e«^,  Wis.,  U,  S,  A. 


THE  COMLXG  WOMAN 
Who  gop.s  to  the  dub  while  tier  husband 
tends  the  b.nhy.  as  well  as  xhe  good  oid- 
fashioned  woman  wlin  lonks  after  lier 
home,  will  both  at  timfi<»  get  run  down  in 
he.Tlth.  They  will  be  troubled  with  loss  of 
appetite,  hendachep.  sleeplessness.  f.Tlntlng 
or  dizzy  spells.  The  most  wonderful  rem- 
edy for  these  women  Is  Electric  Bitters 
Thousands  of  sufferers  from  Lame  Hack 
and  Weak  Kidneys  rlsf  up  and  call  it 
blessed.  If  Is  the  m°dlcine  for  women. 
I'emale  complniiits  .nid  nervous  froubjeq 
of  nil  kinds  nre  soon  relieved  bv  tlio  use 
of  Electric  Bitters.  Uollrafo  women  should 
keep  this  remedy  on  hand  to  build  up 
the  system.  Only  GOc  per  bottle.  For  sale 
by  Duluth  Drug  companj-. 

"When  you  want  The  Evening  Herald 
wanta,  brln^  what  you  want. 


DRIOAM  CAME  TKCK. 
That  th.ri^  are  times  when  ;i  <ifeim 
may  result  ,n  iinietiial  benefit  is  ,in  idei 
which  Ifev.  Afr.  Ilimer.  of  the  MMbodist 
chcrch  (It  Olenville.  \V.  V,i..  Is  pnparcd  to 
defend  with  proof  in  the  way  of  person.ii 
experience.  When  Mr.  llinc^r  took  charge 
ol"  the  church  named  recently  be  f:ii|^a 
to  lind  the  d  ed  to  the  proper;y  amonK  th  ■ 
oflicial  iiapcrs  belonging  to  the  church. 
Application  id  the  county  clerk  w.is  m.nie. 
but  h'>  could  find  no  record  of  the  deed! 
The  matter  woriii  d  Mr.  lUniLr  ^o  mucli 
tlia'  hi  slep  bitdlv  dtirinK-  the  earlv  put 
of  the  ni;;lit.  but  l.iier  on  h,'  fell  into  a 
heavy  sl.-ep  and  dn  amed  the  deed  was  in 
Ih'  possc.ssi  >n  oi  .1  man  named  Stain- 
Mktr.  lie  called  ui'on  .Mr.  Stainakir  early 
the  next  mnrnin'-:.  tound  the  paper  be 
wanted  and  discov cr-fl  in  one  corner  the 
ii;riir  s  7  and  L'li.  .^howin^r  these  m.-irks  to 
the  county  cierk.  he  learned  that  th.it  was 
an  old  method  of  inarkinc  deeds  to  show 
in  whicli  hook  thi  y  were  recorded  ;ind  in- 
dicated that  Ihe  paper  was  in  Iniok  7,  pa^e 
20.    A  search  proved  this  to  be  true. 


Senate   Committee    Agrees  to  Rec- 
ommend Its  Passage. 

Washington,  Fei>.  ;!.— The  senate  com- 
-op  Xepo;  aojjiuiuoo  o^bis-ioiui  uo  sejjiiu 
cided  to  report  the  anti-scalping  bill, 
with  a  recommendation  that  it  pass. 

The  anti-scalping  bWl  will  have  sev- 
eral amendments,  tlie  most  important 
l)eing  the  follo\ving,  offered  bj^  Senator 
Tillman,  r.dating  to  railroad  passes: 
"Thait  giving  free  transportation  to  per- 
-••.ons  or  property,  except  as  allowed  by 
saction  22  of  the  act  to  regulate  com- 
merce, approved  Feb.  4,  1S87,  shall  be 
deemed  an  unjust  discrimination  under 
spctiou  10  of  said  act,  and  shall  he  pun- 
ished as  provided  in  section  10  of  said 
act,  and  in  addition  to  the  penalties 
upon  individuals  provided  in  section  10. 
vh:-  corporation  which  may  be  guilty  of 
any  such  offense  shall  be  punished  l)y 
line  as  in  said  section  provided. 

"That  all  free  passes  issued  by  or  on 
behalf  of  any  railroad  corporation  sub- 
ject to  the  provisions  of  said  act  shall 
bo  signed  by  some  ollicer  of  the  corpor- 
ation authorized  by  vote  of  the  direct- 
ors to  sign  the  same  and  every  such 
railroad  corporation  shall  keep  a  rec- 
ord showing  the  date  of  every  free  pass, 
tlic  name  of  the  persims  to  whom,  ii  is 
issued,  the  points  between  which  the 
l)ass  is  granted  and  whether  a  single 
trip  or  time  jiass,  and  if  the  latter,  the 
•imc  for  which  it  is  issued,  and  the 
record  shall  at  all  times  be  open  to  :h:' 
interstate  commerce  commissioners  or 
lo  th(;ir  repiesentatives.  who  may  bo 
duly  authorized  in  writing  to  examine 
the  same." 

The  house  bill  was  used  as  a  basis  of 
proeeedinfr-*.  itnd  section  2  of  that  liili 
vv.i.s  anieiKhMl  sr>  as  to  remov-  all  rtstri*'- 
lions  to  the  piM'son  lo  whom  a  tick  i  hold- 
er ma.v  sell  his  ticket.  Originally  ihc  jier- 
to  whom  ;he  ticket  could  be  s(dd 
'who  would  in  good  faith 
it   in   the  iirosi-euticm   of  a 


pani 
N.  C.  Hardy  and 

J.  K.  "U'ightman. 
Martin  Haugen. 
Simon  Havdahl. 
F.  A.  Hoyt. 
A.  E.  Humphreys. 
Ella  M.  James. 
Mrs.  Ida  Johnson. 
Charles  Johnson. 

A.  B.  Jones. 
W.  A.  Kennedy. 
John  Knutson. 


Douis  Arneson. 
Charles  W.  Hoyt. 

James  H.  James, 
•lohn  McKinley. 
Peter  Haugen  and 
A.  Larson. 


Louis  Arneson  and 
Thos.  Knutson. 


14  July.  1S96. 
27  June,  1S96. 

1  July.  1896. 

7  August,  1896. 
29  Jun?,  1896. 
11  July.  1896. 
19  October,   1896. 

13  July.  1896. 
5  February.  1896. 
3  August,  1896. 


R 
10 
10 
10 

8 
10 
10 

10 
10 
10 


S71  SO 

186  00 

6  .30 

74  75 

197  00 

86  S7 

30  84 

47  .?0 

209  SO 
46  00 


25  July,  1896. 
23  April,  1896. 


10 
10 
10 


30  50 
5  14 


2  35 


Anton  Larson  and 

John  Ronning. 

Anton  Larson  and 

John  Ronning. 

Lot  113.  block  2.1, 

Lot  115,   block  23 

Lot  .'^41.  block 

Lot  10,  block  106 
avenues  ea.^tt. 

Lot  n,  block  106,  Portland  division  fFifih  .street  between  Eighth  and  Ninth 
avenues  east). 

Lot  17.  block  3,  Duluth  Heights.  Fifth  division. 

K^z  of  SW14.  section  4.  nwi^  of  neli  and  nei4  of  nw^i.  section  9.   township 
C6.  range  16,  reported  to  have  from  300,000  to  500,000  feet  standing  pine  upon  it 


7  May.  1896. 
Third  division   (Seventh  avenue  west  and  First  streeV) 
Third  division   I^Seventh  avenue  west  and  First  street) 
74.  Second  division  (near  Twenty-first  avenue  west) 
106,  Portland  division  (Fifth  street  between  Eijrhth  a 


Eighth  and  Ninth 


ROMANCE  or  AN    EGG. 


sol 

must    be    one 

jursoiially  iis< 

journey."     'l^bix     ilause     was    cllmiiiJite! 

and  ii  jirovi.so  was  left   to  read  as  follows; 

"That    the    ourehaser    of    a     transferabb- 

tickit    in    good    faith    for    p.'rsoivil    ii.-^e    in 

the   jirosccution   of  .1   journey,   shall   hav.' 

tile  rlKlit   to  resell   the  .same." 

Section  •'!  in  the  bill  was  also  amended 
so  as  lo  reduce  the  peii.ilty  for  th,  tiv:M 
otTensc  against  its  provisions  tvom  .?I(N»i) 
to  .$.V«i.  and  to  eliminaU^  .-ill  provisions  f.ir 
ini)irisonnunt.  ;in<l  provide  a  penalty  of 
.*]'H10  for  the  .•second  oiTrns  . 


Correspondence  Begun  and  What 
May  Become  of  it. 

Ever  since  the  time   when  Coltiml.)US 
solved  the  riddle  of  the  new  world  by 
means  of  an  egg  which  he  stood  on  one 
end  this  bit  of  lien  fruit  has  figured  in 
romance,   as   well   as   commerce,     says 
the  Louisville  '^im'^'-.      One  morning  re- 
cently, a.^  the   nrdxrs  of  a  well-known 
family   were   seated    at    breakfc-t,    the 
cook  brought  in  some  soft-boiled  eggs. 
The   eldest   daughter   was       about       to 
break  hers  in  the  cup  when  she  noticed 
what  seen:ed  to  be  some  words  written 
on  its  shell.       She   took   it   and   held   it 
to   the   liglit,    and   made   out    the    name 
and  address  of   a   gentleman   from   the 
state    at    large.       The    family    laughe<l 
over   the    liitlc    incident,    and    the    lady 
concluded   to   have     some       amusement 
writing  to  the  sender  of  the  vsS-      She 
acordingly  addressed  a  liunKuous  letter 
to   him.       She   told    of     her       discovery 
i  or  the  shell,  and  ended  by  merely  .giv- 
I  ing  her  street  and  number.       In  a  week 
I  slie    get    a    rejdy    from    the    gentleman. 
He  stated  that  he  did  not  write  his  natne 
on    the   egg.    but    as    he    had    seen        his 
clerks  laughing  over  a   romantic  affair 
whi(  h  had  recently  occurred  in  a  nativ-.- 
town,  he  farcied  that  possibly  they  had 
concluded    to    play    a    joke    on    him    in 
hopes  of  a  romantic  denouetnent.       He 
added  that  he  liad  Uever  received  a  more 
beautifully    \vritten    leiter,    anti    beggeri 
the  writer  to  say  whether  slu-  had  ever 
met   him   or  not   and   to   reply  at   once.  . 
She  says  she  has  never  had  the  lion^r  I 
id"   his   acctuaintarcc.    and    seems   to   be  I 
much  amused   b.v  the  incident.       There  1 
is   no   telling  hov.    this   romance  <»f  the 
«\gg  will  end,   but   it   is  still   in.  the  in- I 
(ubator.  and  it  is  liable  to  shell  out  j'tj 
any  time. 


AN    EXK5-JOKE   ROLLING. 
Cleveland   Plain   Dealer:     At  a  small 
social  gathering  the  other  nigh:  some- 
body  started    the  egg-joke  a-rolling. 

"Did  you  ever  hear  the  story  of  the 
hard-boiled  tgg'.'"  he  solemnly  inquired 
of  some  one  across  the  table. 
"No,"  was  the  innocent  answer. 
"Its  hard  to   beat."   said       the  joker 
with   much  gravity. 

You  can't  help  smiling  at  these 
things,  and  after  the  laugh  diid  down 
somebody  else  sprung  this: 

"Did  anybody  hear  about  the  egg  in 
the   coffee?" 
"No,"   said  an   obliging  somebody. 
"That  settles  it."     remarked  the  fun- 
ny man,  blandly. 

Of  course  there  was  another  laugn, 
and  then  a  brief  silence.  It  looked  as 
if  the  egg  jokes  had  b.en  exhausted. 

Bui  presently  a  little  woman  a:  one 
end  of  the  table  inquired  in  a  high  so- 
prano voice  if  anybody  present  had 
heard  the  story  of  the  three  eggs. 

1'he  guests  shook  their  head.s  and  one 
man  said  "No." 
The   little   woman   smiled. 
"Two  bad."  she  said. 


GERAL\NY'S    NEEDLfl-:    INDl'STRV. 
London    Echo:         We   ustd    to  .<;upply 
Germany  with  needles.     Then   the  Ger- 
mans   imitated   our  methods   of   manu- 
facture;   perhaps    they    improved    upon 
them.    At  any  ra;e  th^y  supply  us  and 
our  colonies  with  needles  now.    One  seat 
of  the  industry  alone.  Aachen,  produces 
50.000.000  needles  a  we.k.     Fr.un  1SS7  to 
1S9.') — tMght  years— the  quantity  exported 
was  15,000,000  pounds  weight,  valued  at 
$15.0iH),000.      These    went    to    India    and 
British    cohmies,        France.        Am.rica, 
Austria,   Italy,   the  Levane,   and.  above 
all.   to   China,    an   inmionse   market   en- 
tirely controlled  by  the  German   manu- 
facturers.    Yet  the  industry  was  in   its 
infancy  wiih   them  a   few   yca:-s  ago 


CNJrSTLY   ACCITSEI). 

Washington  Star:  "Mister,"  said 
Meandering  Mike.  "I  s'pose  ye  b'lievc 
all  de  tings  vv  h  ar  abut  fellers  like  me 
not   bein'   willin'   10  cut  wood'."* 

"Yes,"  was  the  reply,  "I  see  no  rea- 
son to  doubi   them." 

"Dere's  where  yc  does  an  injustice.  1 
ain't  dat  kird.  Why.  .'^ii',  when  tie  wea- 
ther permits  dere  ain't  anything  r<j 
nithcr  do  df.n  sit  on  a  fence  rail  wit  ;i 
shingle  an'  nhittli^  b.v  de  hour." 


BUCKLEN'S  ARNICA  SALVE. 
The  best  s Hve  In  the  world  for  Cuts, 
Bruises,  Borfs,  Ulcers.  Salt  Rheum,  Fe- 
ver Sores,  Tetter  (Mmpped  Hands,  Chil- 
blains, Corns  and  nil  Skin  Eruptions,  and 
positively  cures  I'lles,  or  no  pay  rciiulred. 
It  Is  Kuaranteed  to  give  perfect  satisfac- 
tion or  monev  refunded.  Price  25  cents 
per  box.  For  nalo  by  Duluth  Drug  com- 
pany. 


"When  you  want  The  Evening  Herald 
vante,  bring  what  you  want. 


Once  More 

The  ladies  of  Duluth  have  an  opportunity  to  secure  our  best  brands 
of  Kid  Gloves  for  about  half  their  value.    Monograms,  Brightens, 
Mochas,  Mosquetaires,  Westminsters,  Marlboroughs,  etc.,  worth  up  to  $2.2S 

Saturday  the  Day  and  the  Price  is  99c.  StLrNo.3. 

Pantoir&  White 


f 


•■>■> 

1  \ 


♦l 


N 


( 


^\ 


THE  DULUTH  EVEKING"  HERALD:  THFRSDAY,  FEBRUARY 


Annual 
Financial   Statement 


-OF- 


St. 


Louis     County, 

FOR  THE 

Year  Ending 
January    ^rd,    1898. 


Minn. 


(Continued  from  page  14.) 


Gilbert  Johnson   

Lewis    Darwell    

AVUiiam  Jazske   

C.   F.  Aland;   

Rol>ert  Kichardson  

John  Tislow  

Henr>-  Tislow 

John  Hans   

M.   Kronsigach  

John  Karly  

Joe  WMls  

John  Labud  

Jo-.-   Nev ins    

H.  Kubchinsky 

J.  L.  jJmith 

M.   Knzza  

Ar.JrtW   Sotpk    

John  Kr:*ke   

Mi'-     Marlin  

r..  J.  H.okok 

Jkl.  Upak  

Joe  Tamoskl  

Joe  Holder   

Ed  Di.key 

Ladoii?  Kusnerick   

John   Mangsien   

Ben  Ben<r>n 

Toney    Tamoski    

John  Martin   

John  Gunderson 

Henry  Walc-.viok  

Martin  Reed   

John  Belinder  

Harry   King    

John  Mo'.in  

M.   Molin   

John   McMillan   

L.  Dotha  

George  SteflRn    

I'lrick  Samuelson   

Flox  De  Mars 

Ji  X.  Daley   

L.  Stockman   

John  Swanson   

J.   L.  Smith   

John  Anderson 

H.  Kalkb-nnen 

C.   Fetlandt    

R.    Itichardson    

George  Steffln    

A.    Lundquist    

John  Mangison 

George  Dailey   

Ernest   Kahbel    

Eugene  Hannah   

August   Plomherg  

Richard   Dinham    

Morris  Thomas   

Kei;y    Hardware   company.. 

Morris    Thomas    

Morris    Thomas    

Morris   Thomas    

Morris   Thomas    

Steve  Th'-imas    

<;eorge  Steffin    

Liouis  Sr.ukman   

Sam   Johnson    

A.    Forslund    

Neal   Martin    

John   Laverd    

M.   Lapan   

Louis  Darka 

Toney  Tarn,  ski    

John  Kri.^ki 

J.  L.   3mirh   

John  Sv.anson   

J  >hn  Molin  

H.    Molin    

Ed   Hanson    

II.    Walkowack    

John   Mang'eson   

C.  Fetlandt  

J.  N.  Dalby 

George   Dolby    

John   Belanden    

John  Gunderson 

John  Fesland  

H.    Kubchinsky    

H.  Kalkbrennen   

I'.    Samuelson    

A.  Lundquist 

R.   Richardson   

M.  Kr'-zza  

Andrew  Keepen  

Joe  Nevins   

"VN'illiam  Zaski    

Eugene  Hannah   

Gtorge  Co<7ley 

Charles   Benson    

Charles  Olson    

J.  N*.  Dalby 

Peter  Krasrren   

Pat   O'Donald    

John    Larson    

Jack  McDonough 

Frank  Polski    

Anton   Kennski    

John  Ro.vi 

Joe  Wildzak   

Mik*^  Fergen .• 

A.  Lundqui9t 

« Jeorge    Cooley  

Fred   MiF.er    

George  W.  Martin 

Max   StefTen    

T  nev  Tarm>skl    

John   Root   

Lot  Kirby  

Stence  Pagosky   

M  >rris  Thomas 

Morris   Thoma.s    

K-'Ily    Hardware    company. 

Morris   Thomas    

Morris  Th<ima.s    

Morris   Thomas    

Morris  Thomas    

Steve  Thomas    

L.    Stockman    

A.  Forslund   

James  McLande   

Kd   H'-nkak    

John  Manerleson  

Georg*^-  Dalby   

H.    Kalkbrennen    

W.    Samuelson    

J.    Nevins    

■\Vilfred  La  Jolce   

f}e:)rg-:?    Cooley    

Charles  Olson   

I.   X.   I>aiby   

Peter  Kogrgrsk  

Pat  O'Donnell   

John  Sundstrom   

Ja  k  McDonough   

P  ,:3ka   Frank    

Jo-  Waldzak 

Fred    Mill- r   

G.   W.  Marten   

Max  Steffln    

Hf-nry  Growske   

John    Rood    

Stance  Pargyske   

J.lhn  Tislow 

.    J  >hn   Belander   

William  Jazask   

Peter    Sundstrom    

C.  J.   Erlckson   

Henry   Te?K»w    

"William  Hendron  

John  Marlin   

Morris  Thomas   


7  :.o 

16  15 
27  ">0 

17  :;•-) 

17  so 

21'  r.o 

16  a:> 

10  .">.) 

27  :.o 
14  r.o 

In  5t> 

18  SO 

17  Of) 
12  .'0 
10  M 
14  i.M) 

14  40 

15  SO 

i::  s:, 

14  M 
\:\  :>0 

21  0) 
T  25 
»  00 

5  02 

6  IS 
6  15 

15  00 

10  50 

6  15 

7  .10 
:?  83 

12  90 

12  00 
S  10 

5  25 

i;?  00 

11  25 

6  0<) 
6  50 

2  75 

6  00 

7  50 

3  75 
3  75 
3  75 
3  75 
3  75 
3  75 

V,  " 

«>  to 

3  75 

3  75 

I  25 

6  00 

10  00 
lOS  00 
280  77 

29  ."'7 
65  00 
104  00 
%  00 
72  00 
74  50 
25  00 
31«  OO 

28  00 
23  10 

13  90 
9  20 

9  20 

7  50 
7  50 
7  40 
7  80 

23  00 

12  25 

4  50 
23  05 

9  00 
23  10 

1  50 
4  50 

22  SO 

11  85 

3  00 
9  00 

4  50 

4  00 
21  75 

12  00 
16  90 
12  25 
12  25 
20  30 

12  75 
16  50 

9  00 
11  07 

10  03 
15  33 

II  10 

10  5S 
3  IS 

11  81 

13  4<< 

2  25 
7  '0 

9  65 

1  75 

n  "»*? 

7  55 

2  65 

3  75 
2  90 

5  50 

4  33 

12  00 

423  2» 
34  21 

6  00 
45  no 
6.S  00 
36  00 
20  00 
54  50 

::  00 

6  75 

*>•>  •»() 

14  05 

2  25 

5  00 

7  35 

15  28 
14  85 

8  55 
7  70 
5  00 

11  00 
7  9«J 

9  90 
11  50 

5  00 
14  10 

10  3«) 

3  90 
10  40 

10  70 

11  00 
10  50 
10  90 

r>  62 
9  20 
06 
9  50 
5  50 
2  30 
2  85 
5  40 
215  61 


^.. . 


Axel    FirtM 

Axel  Finel 

C.   W.   Martin . 

John  A.  Finske 

Stans    Podraske 

Frank   Podraske..    .. 
Thomas  Settzgekt..    , 

John    Belander 

Edward   Rellle 

Edward   Rellie 

Emanuel  Magnuson.. 

Victor  Carlson 

Frank    Olson 

Frank   And^^rson..    .. 

John  Gronlund 

John  Gronlund 

Charles  Jackson..    ,. 
Charles  Anderson..    . 

Oliver  Johnson 

i>liver  Johnson 

E.  J.  Amory 

John  Fenske 

John  Sutzgket 

Martin  Sikard 

Jakob  Kleps 

George    Bannock..     . 

f  leorge  Ban  nock 

Gust  Sebalo 

John  Teelin.. ., 

John  Martin 

John   Malcom 

John  Sebeske 

Htnry    Norton 

Henry  Norton 

Charles  Peterson  — 

Charles  Peterson 

Olaf  Hogberg 

Axtl   Johnson 

George  StefTen 

Henry  I'neaeke 

John    Fenske 

Gust  Llljeman 

Jonas   Anderson 

Ben    Benson , 

John  Anderson 

William  Drag 

Otto  Johnson , 

Pete  Johnson 

Nels  Peterson 

Xels  Oondwin 

Aug.    Miller , 

Aug.   Miller 

Anton  Kuyama 

George   Kazlarck 

George    Kuchaske 

John   GunJerson 

Martin    Reed 

Tone  Tarnoske 

Frank    Cook 

Sam  Larson 

Martin   Miller 

J.    E.   Carlson 

J.    E.    Carlson 

Martin  Miller 

Martin   Miller 

John  Belander 

Sam  Miller 

E.   J.  Amory 

A.  E.  Anderson 

A.   E.  Anderson 

Joe  Gustaf.*on 

Joe   Gustafs<:>n 

A.   Abramson 

A.    Abramson 

John    Swanson 

William  Beyer 

Victor  Larson 

Peter  Kuchaski 

John    Kuchaski 

J.  S.  Wright 

G.  ^V.  Martin 

E.   J.   Amory 

Stone-Ordcan-Wells  company 

E.   J.   Amory 

Kelly    Hardware    company... 
Kelly  Hardware  company  ..  . 

E.  J.  Amory 

E.   J.   Amory 

A.  G.  Aron.son 

Sam  Anderson 

Andrew   Nystrom 

John  Schelander 

Alfred  Janberg..    .,    

Nels    Nelson 

Axfl    Fine! 

J<'hn   A.    Fenske 

Frank    Podraske 

Frank  Podgaske 

Thomas  Subject 

Edward    Rillie 

Emanuel   Mangeson 

Victor  Carlson 

Frank  Olson 

Gust  Andt-rson 

John    Gronlund 

Charles  Jackson 

Charles   Anderson 

Oliver  Johnson 

Jacob   Kleps 

Cus:   Sebola 

John    Tulin 

John  Malcolm 

John   Sebiskie 

Henry    Horton 

Charles  Peterson 

Olaf  Hagberg 

.Axel    Johnson    

Henry  Urebeck 

Gust   Liljntan 

William-    Drag 

Neils  Peterson 

Aug.  Miller 

Aug.    Miller 

Anton  Kuyawa 

John    Kubske     

Dan   Larson    

J.    E.    Carlson    

A.  E.  Anderson   

Joe    Gustaf.«on    

A.    .\brahmson     

John   Simonson    

William    Beyer    

Peter    Kubock     

J.    D.    Wright    


$  3.H43  19 
XEW  ROAD  FUNIV 
RICE  LAKE  ROAD. 

E    J    Amory 67  62 

A.    G.    .\ronson 20  85 

A.  G.  Aronson 13  W 

Ssm  Anderson 22  75 

^Vjidrew   Nystrom 19  45 

John  Schelander 2160 

-  A4fMd   toungbcrs-^  — ^-.r^r-*»  -     23  60 


^•'.I3  yu-on 23  60 1  James   Lyaccs 


Peter   Grams 

E.   J.    -\mory    

E.    J.    Amory    

E.    J.    .\mory    

E.  J.  Amory   

Martin    Miller    

Sam    Miller    

John    Fenske    

Victi)r  Larson  

G.  W.  Martin   

John    Anderson     

Martin   Miller   

Martin   Miller   

?:dward   Wright    

J.jhn    H'iff    

J.   G.   Ryan    

Charles    Frank     

John    Early    

George  Bannock  

J.  G.  Ryan  

Charles   Peterson    

John    Gronlan    

J.   G.    Ryan    

Henr>-  Xorton    

John   E.    H«»nderson    

I.,ouis    Strand    

John  Plarly  

Jacob  Klfps   

.\.  E    Anderson   

Stone-Ordean-Wells    company 

E.    J.    Amory    

Kelly  Hardware  company  

E.    J.   Amory    

E.  J.  Amory   

A.    G.   Aronson    

.Andrew    Nystrom    

William    Beyer    

John    Malcolm    

Jacob  Ki'-ps    

John    Hoff    

James   Andenson    

Charles    Peterson    

Henry    Norton    

John   Early    

John    Hendrlckson    

A.   E.    Anderson   

E.  J.  Amory   

John    Gronlund    

Ix)uis  Strand    

Gu?t    Liljman    

John  Hendrlckson   

A.  G.  Aronson   

Charles    .\hl    

Henry   Norton    

John  Hendrlckson  

Louis  Strand    

Gust   Anderson    

I>oul9   Strand   »■ 

John  Hendrlckson  

Harry  Norton  

Harry   Norton    

Andrew   Nystrom    

William    Drag    

August  Forslund   

Pat    O'Donnell     

A.  G.  Aronson   

Stone-Ordean -Wells     company 

E.    J     Amory     

L.    K.    Daugherty    

Lewis  &   Kraiwe   


IS  50  I  F.    Kettle    .... 
4  65  '  John  Andenon 

34  SO     \V.    McLeod   . . . . 
39  00    BUI  Carl    

35  35  Dan  .McArthur 
35  05  '  George  Tis<.her 
39  00  I  John   Genoskl    . 

6  65;  Frank   Max   ... 
17  50    F.    Coboski 


4  2 

23  75 
23  10 
23  ?5 
19  33 
18  85 
4  25 
23  25 


17 
3 

« 

13 
16 


18  f.5 

4  05 

176  00 

8  55 

15  75 

8  45 

16  65 

16  ;!8 

7  55 
21  30 
21  53 

18  05 
38  .50 
36  75 
16  43 

2  95 

10  10 
4  25 

21  93 
21  03 

9  00 
35  SO 
73  20 

0<) 
70 
10 

s: 

3S 

50 

50 

16  OS 

4  10 

12  IS 

4  40 

28  05 

7  50 

11  00 
4  6S 
4  6S 
6  75 
3 

13 

3 
10 

4  25 

9  00 
48  fO 

2  75 

63  60 

240  00 

8  13 
4  25 
6  75 
4  ?■ 
6  75 
4  25 

11  00 

8  i'") 

30  00 

2  S.l 

3  C5 
1  83 
6  00 

62  50 
207  64 
320  9S 

23  9'1 

16  00 

17  50 
34  2?. 

1  IS 

19  75 


0<) 
70 
o7 

3:^ 


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IS 
35 
85 

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IS 
50 
1  IS 

1 1.^ 
cs 

27 
18 

IS 
50 
8.-> 


1 
12 

1 

1 
37 

2 

16  63 

12  20 

1  85 

1  03 

1   85 

11   93 


com  pan 
company 


y 


1 
1 
1 
.*» 
-> 

1 
14 

1 

16 
14 


18 

m 

.S5 

i; 

50 
7S 
''3 
14  f.s 

13  61 

22  r^ 

11  35 

1  ?5 

10  90 

75  60 

77  CO 

bO 

60 

7  00 

7  6») 

7  CO 

7  60 

7  35 

17  6S 

16  90 

6  65 

10  15 

14  58 
5  25 
5 
9 
8 


71 
95 


S3 


.33 

10 


5S 
P8 


3 
4 
1 

53 

249  10 

3  25 

10  fZ 

12  5*J 
9  00 

13 
4 
35  05 

13  05 

12  OS 

13  43 
9  .50 
9  93 
9  9S 
2  00 

11  9S 
84  Oii 
11  40 

90 
40 
65 
70 


40 
40 
65 
05 
15 
30 
40 
20 
40 
fir, 

6'. 

50 


Max     Stephen     

John  Merles   

George   Smart    

James  ilolden    

John   Slmonskl    

Frank  Donoskl  

George  Tischer  

John    Matter    

Frank    BoskJ    

Stone-Ordean-Wells 
Northern   Hardware 

Lewis   &    Kruse    

B.    I'lester    

George  Tischer  

George  Tischer  

Dan    Mc.Vrthur     

William  Carl    

B.  MtLeod    

Fred   Kettle    

John    Wallers    

John  Anderson    

James    Lynes    

M.    Stephen    

John   Fenske    

M.   Boyers   

Julius  Donaske   

John  Deminski   

Jt)hM    Cobiski    

John    Meritz    

F.  Bodgoskl     

James   Holden    

Bill    Kenoski     

P.    Katel    

James  Salter  

.Mike    Martin    

W.    Jagaski     

M.    Gro.<ski    

Thomas  Baker  

C.  E.    Mead    

John     Dodke     

Peter  Peleskl    

James  Haloski   

.\loi  ris  Thiiunaa  

Ct\;oi  ge  Sepi>la  

Andrew  Kupp  

John  Sasnaski  

Gust  Giminski  

John  Dinkel   

P.  Ba:chkafke 

Frank  Mox  

R.   Dinham   

George  Tischer  

A.  Swenson. 

.Vug  Kt  Igrtn  

.\.    Nelson    

J.  Monson   

.M.  Amundson    

J.    Burk    

G.  Peterson  

J.  Hanson  

G.  Dahlberg  

P.  Carlson  

F.  Podgaski  

S.  I'odgaski    

J.  Martin   

.V.    Bristow   

F.  Erickson    

( ;.   Erickson  

H.  Walowick  

T.  Tobezyk  

J.  las  

J.  Fer.ski   

C.   Lundberg    

A.    Swenson     

M.  Thomas   

.M.   Miller   

S.  Miller  

V.  Larson  

A.    Erickson    

H.  P.  Huss  

C.   S.   Pierce   

Ole  A.   Btrg  

NoruTi-rn  Hardware  company  . . 

Kelly  Hardware  company 

George  Tischer  

.M.  Stephen  

W.  Bycrs  

John   Celeskle    

John  Meriz   

Adolph  Hildtr  

V,.    Kanoski    

Frank  Katt-1  

James    Saltt^r    

Tom    Baker    

J.    Hcloskie    

Morris  Thomas  

Andrew  Raff  

Gust  Deminski   

John   Dinkel  

L.   Noviske    

.\r.drew  Johnson  

A.  Avoskie  

Peter  Sozlnich  

Peter  Sozlnich  . .  - ., 

W.  Martin  

John   Fenskl    

.M.  Samuelson  

George  Stephens    

Mike  Tabntz    

I).  H.  Drlskel   

William  Carl   

George  Tischer  

Dan  McCarthy  

William  McLoud  

Fred    Kittel    

John  Welters  

John  Anderson  

James  Lyons  

.\.  Swenson  

Nelson  

M»  mson  

Amundson 

F'ettrson   

Burk  

Hanson  

Dahlberg  

Carlson    

...    Bristow    

Fre  1  Erickson  

G.  Erickson    

ras  

Fenski    

Llndberg  

Lillman  

Larson   

Miller  

Podgoski    

Podgoski    

Martin   

Su''J»'ft   

Erickson    

Thomas   

A.  Swenson 

A.  Tallas 

A.   Swenson    

George    Tischer    

Georce    Tischer    

Northern  Hardware  company. 
L.  K.  Daugherly  

Swenson 


A 

J. 

M. 

G 

J. 

J. 

G. 

P. 

A. 


J. 

J. 

C. 

G. 

V. 

M. 

S. 

F. 

J. 

T. 

A. 

M. 


13 

IS 


A. 
A. 
A. 
G. 
F. 
S. 
J. 


Swenson    . 
NeKson   . . .  ■ 
L.  Geman 
Podgozski 
Podgozski 
Martin 


69 

93  r.s 

36  31 

6  65 


T.  Soliesyk  

A.  Tallas  

I.    Han.son    

H.    .-Vndleck    

.M.  Goskl   

C.  M.  Johnson  .. . 
C.  M.  Johnson  .. 

M.  Glcartz  

C.  Bowman  

H.  Bowman 

H.   Swendson    — 

F.  Carlson   .." 

I.    Anderson    

C.  Erickson  

O.   Oleson   

M.  Amund.son  .. . 

A.    ErUkS')n    

A.    Erickson    

M.   Thomas    

A.  Swenson   

A.  Swenson  

A.   P.lo  imquist   .. 
P.  Bloomquist    .. 

A.   Swenson   

Ge<irge  Tl.«Kher  .. 
William  Carl    ... 
Dan    McCarthy 
George    TischfT 
Morris  Thomas 
William  McLand 
PrM    Kettle    .... 
John  Andernon  .. 
James  Lyons 
M.    Stephen 


t'00|Gcoree  Stcphe-n 


6  60 1  John  CropjJCi    .... 

7  10   John  Meriz  

7  10    Joe  Holder   

37  00    B.  Burrskl 

37  00    Frank  Kobel  .... 
27  50  j  Thomas  Ncvlsky 

6  35  i  A.  Johnson   

7  00    Peter  Koznarlack 
6  .'5    M.  Martin 

11 
7 
8 
4 
9 
5 


lb 
10 

30 
90 
45 

75 
40  00 
00 
50 
s5 


I 
1 

64 

84 

4 

8 


65  00 
92  OO 
96  00 
96  00 
21  00 
IS  27 
20  07 
19  64 
19  S2 


15  27  1 

15  17 

10  20 

7  75 

7  42 

15  62 
14  22 

16  12 
14  67 


Samuelson  . 
Mike  Tabntz  .. 
D.  H.  DrlBkel  . 
John  Poloskl  .. 

M.    Tillon    

John  Tischer    .. 
Gaorge  Tischer 


16  62 

15  95 

16  62 
14  62 
32  80 

172  40 


bond  sinking  fund 


$  9.357  36 


RECAPITULATION, 
fiscal 


Total  amount  of  orders  issued  during  this 
new  road  fund  


year    and    charg'.-d 


RKCAPITULATIOX    GENDP.AL    FUND. 


34 
20 
12 

7 

6 
18 
19 

9 
17  32 

13  92 

14  57 

15  97 
11  95 


17 
15 
17 
50 
37 
s7 
67 
00 


12  15 
14  70 
10  00 
3  00 
18  20 

10  ;'o 

.55  95 
16  'M) 
18  55 


9: 

lOi 


4'! 

50 
75 
00 
40 
21 

50  63 
1  50 

14  28 

13  .53 

14  O:'. 
14  2^ 
14  2S 

;;o  00 

14  7S 
14  IS 

8  43 

9 

8 

8 

9 


3S 
7S 
6:; 
13 
i:; 

6.: 

20 


Salaries  of  county  officers  and  employes. 

District  court  expenses   

Probate   court    

Coroner's   Inquest    

.Municipal   court.  t*lty   

Municipal     ourt.  Tower  

Municipal  court.  Ely  

.Municipal  court.  Virginia 

Justice  covrt,   Floodwood  

Mountair:  Iron   

Virginia    

Eveleth    

Justice  court,  Sparta  

Justice  court.    Biwabik   

Register  ol  births  and  edathsl  

Boarding  c  aunty  prisoners 

Postage  and  express 

Printing    

Blanks.   bo;)k3  and  stationery    

Fuel    for   court    house    

Fuel  for  jMl   

.Miscellaneous  county  jail  expenses    

•Misctllaneous   general   expenses   

Olil   soldiers  burial  account    

Bastardy  cases  


Justice  court. 
Justice  court. 
Justice  cojirt, 


.$102,631  SO 


.$57,050  25 

47.472  02 

.      3,251  12 

1.1S3  47 

4,008  63 

513  7ti 

103  6s 

652  29 

77 

71 

141 

168 

1.30 

71 

707 

7.260 

1.182 

,    10,448 

6,440 

40S 

.547 

2.062 

10.158 


35 
61 
57 
77 
SO 
46 
50 
00 


".o: 


07 
3S 
70 
50 
94 
36 
On 
00 


$154,652  45 


RECAPITULATION    OF    POOR    FUND. 


Salaries  ..   ;• 

Poor  farm;  personal  property  

Burial  expanses  county  i>oor 

Board  and  care  of  county  poor  outside  of  poor  farm 

State  Institutions  

Poor  farm  expenses  

Ml.^'cellaneous  expenses    

Temporary  relief  bills  allowed  

Transportation   for  county  poor   

Temporary  relief  cash  orders 

Plans  for  new  poor  house 


$39,997 


-,-,     .Miller   trunk   road    9.249  86 


12 

*."» 

5 

55 

65  40  1 

52 

CO 

11 

54 

15 

00 

15 

00 

27 

70 

o 

00 

14 

20 

105  41  1 

5 

00 

19 

50 

67 

50 

20 

75 

10 

.11 

17 

75 

17 

75 

15 

t  ■> 

16  Ss  1 

15 

62 

•-> 

25 

14 

12 

i 

3.-. 

56  Co  I 

3 

50 

11 

10 

6 

50 

16 

32 

14 

62 

17 

12 

S 

30 

9  00  1 

13 

Ot> 

9  00  1 

11 

62 

UECAPITL'LATION    COUNTY  SPECIAL   RO.VD  FUND. 

Superintendent    county    road's    salary $1,445  00 

Miscellaneous  exj>en9es    1,386  43 

.Mountain    Iron  and  Hibblng  road   130  85 

Proctorknctt    road    418  61 

Tower    and    Itasca   road    115  67 

East   Duluth    and    Lester   River   road 407  76 

.Midway  read 3S0  OO 

Monis  Thomas  road  "!i  "''2 

Vermillion    road    ■ 337  07 

Kelsey   road    -    100  Oo 

Savanna   load  extension    40  25 

Flood  wood    road    .^ '''* 

Rice  Lake  road 1.57  0«1 

Culver   roi.d   extension    1.50 

LaVaque  road 79  50 

Tower  &  Me.«aba  road  }l^  ^^ 

(Irant   road    350  63 


Swnn   r.,ak  ^  roa<l    

Hibblng  and  Sturgeon  Lake  road 
Iron   Junc;ion    and    Eveleth    road 

Seville  roal 

St.  Louis  River  road   

Crane  Lahe  road   


45S  OS 
994  »;:) 
S40  00 
.359  SS 
466  25 


$26,131  S:i 


RECAPITUL.\TION    STATE     RO.\  D    liT'ND. 
Crane    Lake   road    $  1.339  9:t 


REX?APITUL.\TTOX   COUNTV   .VEW    ItOAD   FUND. 

Miller   Trunk   road    

Swan    Lake   Road    

Howard  and  Gnescn  road  

Klce  Lake  road  


. .  $77,777,72 

11.653  .■-:; 

3.843  19 

9,357  36 


$102,631   S(» 
MUNICIP.AL  RAILROAD  AID  BOND    INTKREST     .VXD     SIXKLVCi     FUND. 

L.  H.   Wh  pple,  county  treasurer.  249  coupons   (fp   $.50 $12,450  00 

COUNTY  BOND   INTEREST. 


county  treasurt-r,  174  coupons 

County  treasurer,  1  coupon    

county   treasurer.   17   coupons    (ft 
county   treasurer,    13  coupons    (it 


10  00 
7  S7 

1  40 
89  00 
89  00 
84  (M) 
22  50 

13  80 

2  75 
20  00 

17  55 
57  50 

9  63 
2  25 
4  00 

18  63 
1  50 

27  00 
17  50 

19  00 

14  00 
17  .50 

10  .<0 

1  50 

2  63 

20  00 
17  63 

1  50 

I  50 
14  4R 

14  05 
13  60 

11  53 
53  2.'. 
61  25 
84  00 

12  75 
110  35 
152  15 
lOO  00 

7  20 
7  05 

10  Ot> 
40  00 

15  65 

11  65 
25 
26 
17 
17 
17 
15 
11 
13 

4  37 
6*8S 

II  40 

SS 

SS 

10  42 

10  42 

9  2S 

9  40 

9  75 

9  75 

16  00 
,^  00 
43  00 
28  00 
42 

6 


L.    H.    Whipple, 

L   H.   Whipple. 

\j.    H.   Whiipple, 

L    H.    Whiipple, 

L  H.  Whipple,  county  treasurer, 

L.  H.  Whipple,  county  treasurer, 

U.  H.  Whipple,  county  treasurer. 

Mary   K.    McGann    

L.  H.  Whipple,  county  treasurer, 
L.  H.  Whipple,  county  treasurer, 
L.  H.  Whipple,  county  treasurer. 
L.  H.  Whipple,  county  treasurer, 
L  H.  Whipple,  county  treasurer. 
L  H.  Whipple,  county  treasurer, 
L.  H.  Whipple,  county  treasurer, 
L  H.  Whipple,  county  treasurer, 
L.  H.  Whipple,  county  treasurer, 


(it    $15    $  2.610  00 

(Ki 
00 


$3 
$1. 


9 

51 
19  .50 


coupons 
coupon  I 
coupon I 


(n   $15 


1  coupon    

173  coupons    dv   $15    . 

2  coupons  di  $15  ., 
16  coupons  Cfti  $3  ... 
12  coupons    (?i>   $1.50 


4.'. 

•  > 

1 
45 

15 
,595 


OO 
00 
.50 
00 
00 
ftO 


coupon 
coui)ons 
coupon 
coupon 


Cft)  $i: 


:!0  Oft 

48  Of» 

18  00 

9  tXt 

60  00 

3  (M) 

1  50 


$  5,. 563  50 


First 
First 
First 


Nat  onal 
National 
Nat  onal 


VILLAGE   OF   DULUTH  BOND  INTEIiBST. 

bank.  2  coupons  (ii   $15 $ 

bank,  1  coupon  

bank,  2  coupons  li  $3 


30  00 
1  '.0 
6  00 


CO! 


NTY    ROAD   .\ND    BRIDGE    BOND       INTEREST         (NEW 


L    H.  Wliipple,  county   treasurer. 
L.    H.    Whipple,   county  treasurer. 


1.50  bond.s  (&)  $10  in  six  months 
147   coupons,   (ancelled   di    $20. 


$        37  .50 

BONDS.) 

.  .$  ::.ooo  M 
. .     2.940  on 

$  5,940  01) 


2.> 

25 
25 
25 
63 
90 
62 
40 


L. 

I.. 
L. 
L. 
L 
I.. 
L. 
L. 
L. 
L. 
L. 
L. 


COUNTY   ROAD   AND   BRIDGE    BOND 
county   treasurer,    cou+)on  No.  11  on 


H.    Whipple, 

inclusive    • >'"•'»'-'" 

H     Whipple.   <'ounty   treasurer,    40   coupons  ^-    $-'.>    . 
Wl  ipple    county  treasurer,  30  coupons   Co    $'.'2..50 
Whipple,  county  treasurer.  .'17  coupons    Oi    $22...0 
treasurer,  2  coupons    (ii    $22.;>0    . 
county   treasurer,    10   »-oupons  at   $22..'0 
countv  treasurer,   30  coui>ons   rp    $22. .50 
(<iunty   treasurer,    40   coupons   (ii    $2.>    . 
county  treasurer,   30  coupons   ft    $22..5t) 
county   treasurer, 
county   treasurer. 


interf:st. 

bonds  121  to 


1.50 
...$ 


H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 


WMpple,  county 
W^iipple. 
Wliipple. 
VViiipple, 
Whippl  •. 
Whipple, 
Wilpple, 
Wfiipple. 


40   coupons    (ii    $22..50 
3  coupons   c»    $22.50    . 


county  treasurer,  7  coupons   Oi    $22.5 


>o 


675  iM> 

l.OfK)  00 

675  00 

8:;2  ."0 

45  00 
225  00 
675  Oit 
1,000  fto 
675  00 
:mio  00 

67  .50 
157  .">0 


$  6,927  5' 


o 


RECAPITULATION  OP  COUNTY   EXPENSES. 


General    fund 

Poor  fund 

Special  road  fund 

State  road   fund 

New  roaci  fund • ; .•    ■,■■,■■■■;' 

•Municipal    railroad  aid.  bond  Interest  and   sink.ng 

Gounty  bond  interest  fund 

Village  of   Duluth  bond  interest.. ...... ..■••■■•    •• 

New  courty  road  and  bridge,  bond  Interest   fund.... 

County  road  and  bridge  bond  interest  fund 


.$1.5,5,021 
.  39.997 
.  26.131 
1.339 


S6 
12 
S:t 
99 


102,631  Ml 

fund 12,450  00 

5,563  ,50 

. .    . , 37  5«t 

5.940  00 

6.927  50 


Total  expenses. 


.$356,041  10 


ASSETS. 


97 
45 


oo: 

30 

75  I 

69 

00 


A.sHesse,i  valuation  taxable  real  Property. ..^. '^n'SS  Si 

Assessed  valuation  taxable  personal  propetrj' f''"™i  l•^ 

County  r -venue  taxes  1896  outstanding 

County    poor    taxes    1896    outstanding... 

County  special  road  taxes  1896  outstanding 

County  bond   interest  taxes  1896  outstandmg 

County  bond  sinking  taxes  1896  outstan  ling..    ■•    ■■^ 

County  roa.l  and  bridge  bond  taxes  18J«  "u^^*""^  "^V,  - 
County  railroad   bond   Interest  taxes   of  1.S96  outstanding 

68  00    County  taxes  prior  years  outstanding 

71  00    County  t  ixes  of  1S97  now  due    •••■••••••••■•• 

Pei)alty    and   Interest    uncollected    (estlmuted) 

County  f  inds  In  treasury  apportioned of,  ooo  oo 

County  funds  in  treasury  unapportioned..  ■ r,vJ!x!:  Iwv 

County  pior  farm,  buildings  and  personal  property..    

Courthouse   square   and   buildings 

FumUuH'  In  rourt  house  and  offices • .  •   •  ■  •  •     • .  •   - 

County  road  and  bridge  bonds  cafrled  by  county     bond     sinKin% 
fund 


71  00 
39  50 
17  00 
12  62 
17  00 

14  72 

25  67 
2  00 


County  rJad  and  bridge  bonds' carried  by  county    road    and    bridge 


22,871  ... 
16.712  19 
15,.300  65 

1.500  on 

760  06 

4  494  00 

6,008  72 

110,302  54 

216,138  S3 

10,000  00 

179,671  57 


50,000  OO 
125,000  00 
8,000  00 
'   \  " 

20.000  00 


LIABILITIES. 


Old  county  bonds  outstanding   

County    lionds   maturing   1907    

County  road  and  bridge  bonds  maturing  1908    . 
County  road  and  bridg"  bonds  maturing  1909  • 

County  road  and  bridfrc  bends  maturing  1'»lo 

County  road  and  brid-jre  bonds  maturing  1911    

County  road  bonds  inaturinE:  1916 

Municipal  lailmad  aid  bonds  maturing  1923   .. 

Interest  on  bonds  of  1923  maturing  Oct.  1.  1897   

Interest  on  bonds  of  1923  maturing  Jan.  1,  1898 

County  bond   interior  due  and  unpaid •• 

County   road  and   i>rldge  bond   Interest  <lue  and  »un paid 
County  road  and  bridge  bond   Interest  (new  ro.ids»   ... 

Interest  on  bonds  of  1907  maturing  Jan.  I.  1S9S 

Inurest  on  bonds  of  1 90S  maturing  Jan.  1,  1S9S   . 
Interest  on  bonds  of  1909  maturing  Jan.  1,   1898 

Interest  on  b.)nds  of  1910  maturing  Jan.  1,  1898 

Infenvt  on  bonds  of  1911  maturing  Jan.  1,  189S   

Interest  on  iionds  of  1916  maturing  Jan.  1.  LS9S    . 
Interest  on  bonds  of  1923  maturing  Oct.  1.  1897   .. 

Inii-rest  on  bonds  of  1923  maturing  Jan.  1    1S9S   

Regi<*tered  count j*  poor  orders  issuai  and  outst.mding 
Reffjsicred  county  special  road  orders  Jssui'd  and  otitstanding   .. 
Unregistcreil  county  orders  ls.<rue*l  and  out.-Jtandinp    <•  .^timated) . 
County  redemption  fund  on  hand 


lO.WO  00 
$44,355,466  9€ 


.:.         i.ix.to  o«t 

91  1.'^ I  0<) 

•,!):■,  1  0(» 

■,l(,.HlO    OH 

;,'i  iiiiii  oo 

■  V  "Vt  00 

i ". I  O** 

J.5o.ix>0  0»» 

12.560  0i( 

,  !_'■.  00 

.....  50 

67  50 

6<»  00 

2,7:i4  r^> 

I  iVmI  Ok 

-      00 
X) 

I  .■  00 

J  J      o.  .    (to 

3, 11' .  <)o 

'J  1, 626  14 

16.332  S7 

;,00<t  0'> 

4.737  47 

$     733,353  »K 

$43,623,112  9S 


Assets  over  liabilities  

.\ccepted.  approved  and  orderoti  published  by  board  of  ciunty  commissioners 
if  St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota,  this  5th  day  of  J:inuar>',  1898. 

E.  MORCOM. 
o,  IIALDEN.  Chairman. 

County  Auditor. 


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I 


% 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING'     HERXtD:    THURSDAY,    FEBRUARY    3,    1898 


I 


Not  a 
Woman 
That 
Lives 

Who  is  not  looking 
for  bargains. 
There  is  not  a 
thrifty  housekeeper 
in  Duluth 

That 

Does  not 

Read 

The 

Grocery 

And 

neat 

Harket 

Adver= 

tisem'ts 

In 

The 

Friday 

Herald... 


THE  CITY 
OFFICES 

Scramble  For  Them  Is  Begin- 
ning   to    Make     Itself 
Manifest  Already. 


THE  NEW  HOSPITAL 


Program  For  Opening  Exer- 
cises of  the   New  St. 
Mary's  Hospital. 


Now  is  the  time  for  a  harvest  of  car>- 
dkiates  for  the  offices  of  city  clerk, 
health  officer  and  city  attorney. 

Clerlt  Richardson  is  in  the  field,  but 
in  case  business  iirterests  should  lead  to 
his  withdrawal,  it  is  understood  that 
Assistant  Clerk  Cheadle  will  be  a  can- 
didate for  the  office.  Ellis  E.  Beebe  is 
r.ursing  aspirations  for  the  position. 

Fur  health  officer.  Health  Officer  Mur- 
ray is  a  candidate,  and  Dr.  W.  H.  alter 
is  after  the  office.    And  there  are  others 

i:i  the   bud. 

Thus  far  there  has  not  lieen  much  talk 
Sibout  city  attorney.  City  Attornf-y 
Richards  is.  it  is  understood,  a  candi- 
date for  re-election,  and  the  t*sk  of 
beating  is  generally  regarded  as  a  hard 
proposition. 

NEW  ST.  MARY'S  HOSPITAL. 


SHE  WANTS  A  DIVORCE. 

Divorce  Suit   Filed  Today    Involving 
Well  Known  Duluthians. 

Complaint  and  summons  were  filed 
today  in  the  dintrlct  court  in  the  case 
of  Nathalie  D.  Huntress  against  Fred 
F.  Huntress.  The  plaintiff  asks  abso- 
lute divoix-e  and  custody  and  comtrol 
of  her  two  children,  together  with  $25 
a  month  from  the  defendant  for  their 
support. 

Mrs.  Huntress  is  the  daughter  of 
Thoma.'?  Dowse.  She  was  reared  in  Dii- 
lulh  and  has  a  wide  circle  of  frlen<^s. 
Rhe  was  educated  here  and  in  New 
York,  and  married  Mr.  Huntress  in 
March.  1892.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
tlrm  oi  Huntress  &  Brown  and  had  a 
Aviile  aicqualntan^ce  in  both  business  and 
■^oi-ial  t^ircles.  He  is  41  years  of  age 
and  has  been  In  Chicago  for  the  past 
few  years. 

The  plaintiff  i-harges  crueJ  and  in- 
human conduct,  and  from  the  allega- 
tions set  up  in  the  complaint  it  is  a 
most  sorrowful  case.  She  alleges  that 
her  husband  not  only  failed  to  contribute 
to  her  support,  but  that  her  relatives 
supported  him  mu'ch  of  the  time.  He 
Induced  her  to  join  him  in  Chicago,  and 
she  went,  only  to  find  that  he  had  no 
regular  employment  and  had  made  no 
adequate  provision  for  her  care  and  for 
a  home.  At  length,  -without  friends, 
money  or  nurse,  and  serious.ly  ill.  she 
obtained  permission  to  return  to  Du- 
luCh.  Since  then  the  defendant.  It  is  al- 
leged, wrote  her  letters  making  charges 
against  her  and  refusing  to  again  see 
or  hear  from  her.  He  also  wrote  a 
similar  letter  to  her  family,  and  ever 
since  has  refused  to  give  any  grounds 
or  excuse  for  his  charges  and  treat- 
ment. 

Judge  Cant  today  issued  an  order 
giving  the  defendant  thirty  days  in 
whii'h  to  make  his  answer. 


MONEY  TO  UUM. 

We  have  several  thousand  dollars  to  loan 
for  Eaiteni  partie;i.  on  real  estate. 

RICHARDSON  &  DAY. 


THOMAS  MARX'S  HEARING. 


LET  PEACE  PREVAIL. 


Election    Being    Done,     the    Mayor 
Desires  Harmony. 

Mayor  Trurist^n  ^aid  thi.^  mornins  tha: 
he  was  glad  that  the  Truelsen  and  Sang 
men  at  West  Duluth  were  going  to 
jollify  over  the  result,  and  that  he  would 
take  part,  but  he  hoped  that  no  trans- 
rarenjcies  with  Itgends  calculated  to 
"rub  ;t  in"  would  be  exhibited  Tho 
campaign  is  over,  the  mayor  saiil.  and 
he  did  not  believe  in  keeping  up  th»- 
rxvni«ardment.  It  should  be  shake  hands 
all  around  and  everybody  take  hold  and 
work  for  the  commom  interest. 


Reception  Tonight  Promises  to   Be 
a  Large  Affair. 

The  reception  at  the  new  St.  Mary's 
hospital  tonight  gives  promise  of  being 
largely  attended.  All  of  the  arrange- 
ments, which  include  the  following 
splendid  program  by  Flaaten's  orches- 
tra, are  now  complete: 
March— "Stars  and  Stripes  For- 
ever"  Sousa 

Selection— "Echoes        From  the 

Metropolitan    Opera    House" 

Tobani 

Waltz— "Italian  Nights" Moses 

Medley  overture— "A  Social  Gather- 
ing"  De  Witt 

Serenade— "Magnolia" Missud 

Intermezzo— "Buttertly's          Enjoy- 
ment"  Gungl 

Selection   from   "Geisha" Jones 

Gavotte — "L'Hngernue" A<rditi 

Overture— "Le    Cald" Thomas 

March— "The  Bride-Elect" Sousa 

In  addition  to  the  endowments  of 
rooms  mentioned  in  The  Evening  Herald 
yesterday,  the  handsome  parlors  are 
beine:  furnished  by  K.  Silberstein.  John 
Flynn.  T.  J.  Monahan  and  ALx  Mi- 
chaud.  M.  S.  Burrows,  who  has  been 
a  liberal  contributor  to  the  hospital 
fund,  will  serve,  on  the  reception  com- 
mittee tonight.  This  will  be  the  last 
opportunity  the  public  will  have  of  m- 
specting  the  hospital  in  its  entirety,  as 
the  institution  will  be  opened  for  the 
reception  of  patients  Saturday  morning. 

DILLITHIANS  ARE  LDCKY. 


it  Is  In  Progress  In   Municipal   Court 
Today. 

The  preliminary  he-aring  of  Thomas 
Marx. on  the  charge  of  cutting  Samuel 
Bowden  with  a  razor  in  an  altercation 
back  of  the  Lyceum  about  ten  days  ago 
occupied  the  whole  morning  in  Judge 
Edson's  court  today  and  was  not  con- 
cluded at  noon.  The  witnesses  exam- 
ined testified  that  Bowden  and  his  com- 
panion, after  exchanging  a  few  words 
at  Superior  street  and  Fifth  avenue 
west.  foWowed  Marx  and  his  friends  to 
the  corner  of  the  alley,  where,  after 
some  more  talk,  Bowden  made  a  dash 
at  Marx.  It  appeared  from^  the  state- 
ments that  Bowden  had  Marx  backed  up 
against  the  wall  and  partly  under  him 
when  Marx  used  the  razor  ufKJn  him. 
The  hearing  was  in  progress  at  a  late 
hour  this  afternoon. 


SALTER  MEMORIAL  EllND. 


District  Court  Notes. 

Tht  McAIpine  Snoc  company  this 
morning  filed  a  release  of  claim  against 
Kaufman  &  Yezner  in  the  sum  of  $193.20 
in  district  court. 

Ju<lge  Ensign  today  issued  a  com- 
mission to  James  T.  Gill,  of  Devil's 
Lake.  X.  D.,  to  take  the  deposition  of 
Adelia  Quessett,  to  be  used  in  the  case 
of  Morthett  Quessett  vs.  Christ  Quessett. 
The  commis.sjon  was  the  result  of  an 
afflf'avit  for  deposition  made  by  the 
plaintiff's  attorney.   H.   G.   Gearhart. 


Arraigned  For  Drunkenness. 


Duluth  Band  Men  Get   Biggest   Con- 
tract on  Record. 

A  private  letter  which  reached  Du- 
luth this  morning  from  Manager  How- 
ard Pew  of  T.  P.  Brooke's  famous  Chi- 
cago Marine  band,  says  that  Brooke 
has  just  closed  a  contract  with  the 
Willow  Grove  park  management  ar 
Philadelphia  for  254  concerts  during  ihe 
summer  of  this  year  and  for  an  equal 
number  for  1899  and  1900.  This  is  the 
longest  band  engagement  ever  made  in 
America  and  competition  was  very 
warm  among  the  first-class  bands  for 
the  contract,  but  the  two  ex-Duluthians 
captured  it,  in  spite  of  such  opponents 
as  Walter  Damrosch,  of  New  York; 
Ziehrer's  band,  of  Vienna:  Banda 
Rossa  and  the  two  famous  German 
bands  which  were  so  popular  at  the 
World's   fair  in   Chicago. 


Clan  Stewart  Makes   a    Donation    of 
Ten  Dollars. 

At  a  regular  meeting  of  Clan  Stewart 
last  night,  it  was  decided  to  donate  $10 
to  the  Salter  memorial  fund.  It  is  ex- 
I-ccted  that  a  good-sized  amount  for  this 
(xcellent  movement  will  be  realized  from 
the  lecture  at  the  High  School  hall  next 
Monday  evening  by  Col.  A.  A.  Harris 
on  "A  Waif  of  the  Confederacy."  Fol- 
lowing ard  the  subscriptiorw  to  the  fund 
ui:  to  date: 

Prtviously  acknowledged  $1,550  ,"30 

Clan   Stewart    10  00 


Total    n.560  50 


WINTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


MORE  WINIER    NAVIGATION. 


Tug  Goodman  Left  For  Another  North 
Shore  Trip. 

The  Thompson  tug  Goodman  left  Du- 
luth at  4  o'clock  this  aft-rnoon  for 
Grand  Marais  and  inter\'ening  north 
shore  points.  On  her  outward  trip  she 
will  land  supplies  along  the  shore,  and 
returning   she    will    pick   up    fish.     The 


Ii  was  ascertained  this  morning  that 
Mrs.  T.  Abrahamson,  who  was  taken  to 
the  police  station  last  night  with  a  2- 
iich  f  ut  on  the  head  received  the  injury  j  Thompson  boys  are  doing  their  share 
by  falling  down  stairs  at  her  home.  She  i  to  establish  Duluth's  fe-putation  as  an 
was  arraigned  before  Judge  Edson  this  all-year  navigation  port,  and  Feb.  3  is 
morning  on  the  charge  of  drunkenness,  |  a  new  record  even  for  them.  The 
to    which    she    pleaded    not    guilty.     Sha  j  staunch  little  vessel  is  heavily  sheath-^d 


was  to  have  her  trial  this  afternoon. 


Gone  to  Alaska. 

Edward  J.  I^uther,  editor  of  the  Grand 
Rapids  Magnet,  a)ccompanied  by  Fred 
Widrnayer,  left  this  afternoon  for  Seat- 
tle, where  they  will  join  U.  S.  G.  Sharp, 
formerly  of  this  city-  an^  his  outfit,  for 
a  t^^■o  years'  trip  into  Alaska. 


Took  the  Alternative. 

AngeJine  Gamer  appeared  before 
Judp'  Edson  tiiis  morning  on  the  r'narge 
of  drunkenness.  Angeline  acknowledged 
the  corn  and  was  fined  $20  and  costs. 
■with  the  alternative  of  fifteen  days  on 
the  hill.     She  took  the  alternative. 


and  can  mak!e  her  way  through  pretty 
thick  ice  should   any   be  encountered. 


A.  H.  Robertson's  Funeral. 


Will   Cost    Insurance    Companies  a 
Quarter  of  a  Million. 

Six  or  seven  years  ago  vessel  owners, 
with  the  permission  of  the  underwriters, 
inaugurated  Che  practice  of  repairing 
temporarily  any  serious  damage  sus- 
tained by  their  vessels  and  deferring 
permanent  repair  work  until  after  the 
close  of  navigation.  This  practice  has 
grown  to  such  an  extent  that  all  of 
the  leading  dry  dock  plants,  und  more 
particiu'larly  those  possessing  facilities 
for  repairing  steel  vessels,  are  crowded 
wVth  work  throughout  the  winter 
months  and  well  on  toward  the  opening 
of  navigation.  Under  these  conditions 
underwriters  arc!  unable  to  ascertain  the 
full  extent  of  the  losses  of  one  season 
before  lousiness  of  another  season  has 
been  entered  upon,  and  for  this  reason 
settlemenlts  of  losses  oiften  drag  along 
into  the  second  season  after  their  incur- 
rence. 

An  impression  prevails  in  some  quar- 
ters that  lake  underwriting  during  the 
season  of  1897  proved  profitable  to  the 
syndicates  which  monopolized  the  busi- 
ness by  granting  low  rates  on  cargoes 
and  hulls.  The  impression  seems  to  be 
grounded  upon  the  apparently  small 
number  of  important  total  losses  sus- 
tained. Heavy  partial  losses  and  the 
cost  of  repairing  touch-and-go  damage 
after  the  close  of  the  seasoi  certainly 
could  not  have  been  taken  into  account. 
And  it  so  happens  that  the  expense  of 
the  latter  class  of  work  will  be  great, 
the  most  conservaitive  estimate  placing 


CITY  BRIEFS. 

Cullum,  dentist,  Palladlo.  'Phone  No.  9. 
Bmoke  Endlion  cigrar.    W.  A.  Poote. 
At  the  meeting  of  the  charter  commis- 
sion tbnlght  't  i3  expected  that  the  re- 
mainder of  tlio  t!tle  on  assessments  and 
improvement!*  wTU  be  ta<ken  up. 

The  funeral  of  C.  H.  Jamison  was 
held  this  afternoon  from  the  First 
Methodist  chiirrih.  under  the  direction  of 
the  Maaonic  order  and  of  the  G.  A.  R. 
Rev.  G.  H.  Humason  preached  the  ser- 
mon and  a  large  number  of  the  friends 
of  the  deceased  were  present. 

During  January  tftie  land  office  trans- 
acted business  involving  11,982.49  acres 
and  received  fees  amounting  to  $6794.68. 

There  was  a  large  gathering  of  men 
at  the  home  of  B.  C.  C?hurch  Tuesday 
evening,  planning"  for  a  supper  to  be 
.served  by  men  otdy  at  Morley  church 
Wednesday  evening  of  next  week. 
The  earnings  of  the  oflflce  of  the  clerk 
of  the  dlstriit  court  for  January  were 
$889.55  and  of  that  amount  $440  was  col- 
lected. There  was  also  collected  $619.90 
earned  in  other  months. 

The  case  ol  C.  Markell  vs.  the  Mason- 
ic Temple  associatifm,  to  enforce  stock- 
holders liability,  wa«  adjourned  yester- 
day until  F.?b.  16.  The  testimony  was 
c(<ncluded  yesterday,  but  arguments 
will  be  heard!  on  the  date  named. 

Default  judgment  was  entered  In  the 
district  court  ye.sterday  in  the  sum  of 
$107.5.7  in  favor  of  Jerome  Buckingham, 
executor  of  the  estate  of  John  S.  Fleck, 
vs.  T.  H.  Havvkes,  B.  C.  Church  and  T. 
H.  Fairfax.  The  suit  was  based  on  a 
promissory  rote. 

An  enttrtaininer»t  for  the  benefit  of  the 
Humane  society  will  be  given  by  the 
Markis  Bros.'  Dramatic  company  on  the 
evening  of  I'eb.  16,  in  the  High  School 
Assembly  hall.  "In  North  Carolina" 
will  be  given. 

The  conditii^n  of  T.  W.  Hugo  has  much 
improved,  and  strong  hopes  of  his  re- 
covery are  entertair>ed. 

The  high  i.-ourt  of  Superior  of  the 
United  Order  of  Foresters  wnll  be  held 
in  Duluth.  Feb.  14,  instead  of  4,  as  first 
announced. 

Capt.  Hibtard  announced  today  when 
he  would  re.'ilgn  from  the  health  board. 
It  would,  he  said,  be  just  when  he  had  a 
mind  to. 

Special  services  have  been  in  progress 
a/t  the  Second  Presbyterian  church  for 
the  past  two  weeks.  The  interest  and 
attendance  has  been  very  good.  The 
two  closing  ser\'ices  will  be  held  tonight 
and  tomorrcftv  night,  beginning  at  7:45 
o'cloick. 

The  board  of  county  commissioners 
meet  tomorrow,  and  it  is  expected  that 
a  numiber  of  business  matters  that  have 
been  left  op<'n  will  be  closed. 

Card  Hagberg  and  Christina  Nelson 
have  been  granttKl  a  license  to  wed. 

The  following  deaths  have  been  re- 
ported to  th(>  health  department:  Olivia 
P.  Ness,  ag3d  78.  of  133  St.  Croix  ave- 
nue, of  old  age:  O.  B.  U.  Durley,  aged 
33,  of  1016  West  First  street,  of  dia- 
betes. 

The  Young  Toadies'  guild  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church  will  meet  next  Sat- 
urday afterioon  at  2:30  o'clock  with 
Misses  Corneiille  and  Janet  Smith,  2 
Chester  'terrace.  Mrs.  F.  M.  Guthrie 
will  read  a  paper  on  "Discoveries  of  the 
Northavest." 

Grand  comic  and  fancy  dress  carnival 
at  the  Palac?  covered  rink,  Friday  even- 
ing, Feb.  4. 

Clerk  Faiifax  of  the  municipal  court 
today  turned  over  to  Treasurer  Voss  the 
sum  cf  $113i.l7,  the  receipts  of  his  office 
on  account  of  costis  and  fines  durin:^ 
January. 

Mrs.  T.  Abrahamson  went  up  the  hill 
this  afternoon  for  twenty  days  for 
drunkenness. 

A  special  meeting  of  the  Commercial 
club  has  bei'n  called  for  tonight  to  con- 
sider important  business. 

The  Fidel: ty  and  Deposit  company  <f 
Maryland  has  organized  a  local  board 
of  directors  for  Duluth  con"Sistitig  of  C. 
F.  Leiand,  'F.  W.  Pai-son  and  Henry  S. 
Mahon  for  tho  purpos*'  of  expediting  the 
issuance  of  bonds.  These  boards  are 
only  organisied  in  the  Jarger  cities  where 
the  volume  of  business  warra^^ts  it. 

Two  lots  in  Gay's  diAision  have  been 
sold  recently,  both  by  E.  G.  Gay.  The 
purchasers  are  Samuel  Pritchard  and 
Robert  M.  Pritchard,  and  the  property 
consists  of  lots  12  and  13  in  block  2. 

A  concert  for  the  benefit  of  St.  Luke's 
hospital  wi  1  soon  be  given  by  the  St. 
Luke's  Minstrel  club. 

"New  hat,  George?"  "Yes,-  Kelly 
made  it." 


PERSONALS. 


The  funeral  of  A.  H.  Robertson  was 
held  at  18  First  avenue  west  at  2:.30  this  the  cost  at  $200,000,  while  some  run  as 
afternoon.  The  services  were  conducted  high  as  $2.50,000.  As  a  rule  the  managers 
by  Rev.  Grieve  of  the  Christian  church, !  of  the  syndicates  ii-hich  handled  the 
and  a  large  number  of  the  deceased's  i  bulk  of  last  season's  .business  are  mum 
friends  were  in  attendance.  The  re- 
mains were  placed  in  the  vault  at  For- 
est Hill  cemetery.  The  deceased  had 
no  relatives  in  Duluth. 


Union  Rink. 

Music  every  evening  this  week. 


Cameron,  the   Upholsterer, 

Will  repair  and  recover  your  furniture 
at  one-half  regular  prices  for  a  short 
time.  "Come  early."  10  East  Superior 
street. 


KLONDIKE    BULLETIN    NO.   9, 
Issued  by  the  Soo  line,  is  just  out  and 
contains  new     and     interesting       facts 
about  the  gold  fields.  Copies  free  by  ap- 
plying to  T.   H.  LARKE, 
General    Agent, 
426  Spalding  Hotel  Block. 


in  regard  to  the  outcome,  and  there  ap- 
pears to  be  the  best  of  reason  for  silence 
on   the  subject. 


TO  CUKE  A  COLD  IN  ONK  DAY 

Take  Laxative  Bromo  Quinine  Tablets.  All  drup- 
gists  refund  the  money  if  it  falls  to  cure.  25c.  The 
g;enuine  has  L.  B.  Q.  on  each  tablet. 


Soo  Line  Rates  to  Alaska. 

If  going  to   Alaska  get   the  Soo  line 
rates  before  purchasing  tickets. 

T.   H.  LARKE, 
General    Agent. 
426  Spalding  Hotel   Block. 


Another  Great  Glove  Purchase ! 
They  will  be  on  sale  Saturday  at  99c. 


Carl  Riedelsberger  left  yesterday  for 
Keokuk,   Iowa. 

Allan  Brcker,  of  Detroit,  is  among 
today's    arrivals   at    the   St.    Louis. 

D.  McLean,  formerly  chief  engineer 
of  the  Duluth.  Superior  &  Western, 
but  now  located  in  St.  Paul,  is  at  the 
St.   Louis. 

H.  B.  Waite,  of  Minneapolis,  is  at  the 
Spalding. 

Julian  Howard  came  down  from  Tow- 
er today  aid  registered  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

Capt.  John  Devaney,  of  Saginaw, 
Mich.,  is  at  the  St.  Louis. 

James  Conally,  of  Grafton,  N.  D.,  is 
registered    at   the   Spalding. 

L.  C.  Barnett,  the  contractor,  is  up 
from  Minneapolis  today,  a  guest  at  the 
Spalding. 

J.  F.  Metzger,  of  Grand  Rapids,  is  a 
guest  at  the  St.  Louis. 

N.  McPhee  is  up  from  Two  Harbors 
■today   a  guest  at   the  St.    Loiys. 

H.  C.  Hornby,  of  Cloquet.  is  at  th,^ 
St.  Louis. 

W.  G.  M(;Farlane,  the  Winnipeg  rep- 
respntatlve  of  the  Marshall-Wells  Hard- 
ware compmy.  arrived  in  the  city  this 
morning  and  registered  at  the  Spald- 
ing. 

M.  J.  iScanlon,  of  Minneapolis,  is  a 
gues't  at  the  Spalding. 

Lee  West,  of  Minnea<polis,  who  is 
heavily  interested  in  the  dead  and 
down  tim'ber  contracts  on  the  North- 
ern Minne.sota  Indian  reservations,  is 
at  the  St.  Louis  today  to  meet  Gar 
Hall,  the  Chippewa  Indian  commission- 
er, who  is  expected  to  arrive  here  to- 
day. 

A.  O.  Jorling.  of  Marquette.  Is  in  the 
city,  a  gTiest  at   the  Spalding. 

G.  B.  Montgomery,  of  Buffalo,  is  reg- 
i.»<t'ered    at    the    Spalding. 

•C.  I.  McNair,  the  Little  Falls  lumber- 
man, is  among  today's  arrivals  at  the 
Spalding. 

M.  Zimmerman,  a  well-known  Mm- 
neapolis  lumberman,  is  a  late  arrival  at 
the  St.  Lot  is.  _   , 

O.  S.  iHae.  traveling  freight  agent  of 
the  Great  Northern,  is  in  the  city  from 
St.  Paul  today,  a  gu-st  at  the  Kt.  Louis. 


You  ought 
To  be  familiar 
With  their 
Worth. 


Monograms,  4-button,  regular  price 

Brightens,  4-button,  regular  price 

Real  Mochas,  4  button,  regular  price 

8-button  length  Mosquetaires,  regular  price 

Mocha  Gauntlets,  regular  price 

Westminster,  5-hook  lacing,  regular  price 

5-hool<  Duchess,  regular  price 

2-clasp  Marlborough,  Spring  Shades,  regular  price 


$1.50 
$1.78 
$1.BO 
$2.25 
$1.50 
.$1.BO 
$1.50 
$t,50 


Panton  Si  White. 


NOTED  BIBLE  STUDENT. 

Rev.  Patterson    Says   Higher   Critic, 
ism  Is  Becoming  Conservative. 

Rev.  Alexander  Patterson,  who  is  to 
conduct  a  ntble  Institute  here  this  week, 
beginning  :onight.  at  the  First  Metho- 
dist churcli,  arrived  in  the  city  this 
morning.  Rev.  Mr.  Pattersron  has  been 
engaged  in  Bl'ble  study  work  for  a  num- 
l)f'r  of  years  past.  Ho  Is  perhaps  the 
besrt-knowr  Bible  lecturer  in  the  West. 
and  has  conducted  several  very  success- 
ful Bible  cr)nferences  in  Western  citirs. 
Ho  was  for  five  consecutive  years  in 
charge  of  the  Bible  study  work  in  Ih  • 
Illinois  state  convention  of  the  Young 
Men's  Christian  a.ssociatlon.  and  ha.s 
lectures  on  Bible  topics  at  the  univer- 
sity of  Illinois,  the  Indiana  Normal 
school  and  the  Bible  Institute  of  Chi- 

A  "representative  of  The  Herald  Inter- 


-^n" 


BUY  YOUR  SPRING  SUIT  NOW! 

ALFRED  BENJAMIN  &  CO., 

49, 61  aim  68  Uiftyettt  PIm*!  Nmv  Ytrfc, 

Makers  of  the  Finest  and  Best  Clothing  in  America, 

Have  closed  out  to  "The  Plymouth"  their  entire  stocl?  of 

Men*s  High- Grade  Suits 

Which  we  will  sell  commencing  tomorrow  at  less  than 

60  Cents  on  the  Dollar 

Of  Actual  Wholesale  Prices. 

Of  course  the  people  know  all  about  Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.  of  New  York;  they  are  and  have  been 
known  the  past  30  years  as  the  makers  of  the  very  finest  ready-to-wear  Clothing  produced  by 
any  firm  in  the  world.  Their  garments  are  placed  in  competition  with  the  swell  tailors  of  New 
York  City,  and  given  the  preference  in  the  stocks  of  the  leading  retailers  of  the  country.  We  have 
just  closed  this  immense  deal — having  purchased  the  entire  stock — about  fifteen  hundred 
garments  at  less  than  60  cents  on  the  dollar  of  original  wholesale  prices — which  price  is  lower 
by  far  than  goods  of  such  exquisite  quality  were  ever  bought  for  before — and  we  are  now  in  a 
position  to  sell  while  this  grand  stock  holds  out  the  very  finest  and  costliest  suits  at  prices  that 
preclude  any  possible  competition  from  any  source  whatever. 

Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.'s  Gentlemen's  Fine  Suits 
That  Were  Made  to  Sell  for  $18,  $20  and  $22,  Now 

It  is  a  magnificent  lot  of  magnificent  Suits  of  nobbiest  and  newest 
Scotch  effects,  in  all  imaginable  colors  and  patterns — many  of 
them  suitable  for  early  spring  wear — plain  and  fancy  Cheviots — 
black,  blue  and  brown  Worsteds— fine  French  Cassimeres— 
English  Tweeds,  etc.  Perfection  is  the  word  that  best  describes 
the  fit  and  finish— tailored  exquisitely,  regardless  of  cost.  Surely 
you  do  not  wish  to  miss  the  opportunity  of  securing  one  or  two 
of  these  elegant  suits  which  are  being  retailed  today  on  Broad- 
way, New  York,  at  $18,  $20  and  $22,  at  the  wonderfully  low 
price  of  (NINE  FIFTY) 

Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.'s  fientlemen's  Finest  Suits 
That  Were  Made  to  Sell  for  $25,  $28  and  $30,  Now 

It  is  the  grandest  and  most  tempting  bargain  offering  ever  made— 
the  finest  garments  the  great  Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co.  stock  con- 
tained— the  sort  that  can  enter  into  competition  with  the  best 
made-to-order  garments  made  by  America's  foremost  tailors,  and 
come  out  victorious — the  costliest  suitings  made  on  both  of  the 
civilized  hemispheres— made  up  by  the  best  tailoring  skill  money 
can  command,  and  garments  which  are  being  retailed  today  on 
Broadway,  New  York,  at  $25,  $28  and  $30.  See  these  garments, 
commencing  tomorrow,  at  the  extremely  low  price  of  only 
(TWELVE  FIFTY) 


Each 


TtaEHtYMOUTH 


Rowan  &  Alden,  Selling  Ag^ents  for  Duluth,  Minn. 

FASHIONABLE  OUTFITS  FOR  MEN,  WOMEN  AND  CHILDREN. 
222  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 


viewed  Mr.  Patterson  upon  his  arriv.il 
from  Chicago  this  morning  and  elicited 
some  facts  with  reference  to  the  com- 
ing conference.  When  asked  his  posi- 
tion on  the  subject  of  the  modern  treat- 
ment of  the  Bfble  by  students  and 
scholars  Mr.  Patterson  affirmed  that 
he  was  a  conserva-tive.  And  h'e  further 
added  that  the  trend  of  modern  scholar- 
ship was  toward  the  traditional  and 
conservative  views,  and  that  this  posi- 
tion was  gradually  being  assumed  by 
thi'  ^)est  German  critics.  "Archaeol- 
ogy," said  Mr.  Patterson,  "is  continual- 
ly revealing  the  defects  in  the  theories 
adopted  by  the.  ultra  critics  of  the  Bi- 
ble." Mr.  Patterson  is  a  firm  believer 
in  the  supernatural  origin  of  Christian- 
ity and  endeavors  to  present  the  logi- 
cal aspect  of  his  views.  The  program 
of  the  institute  according  to  the  iec- 
lures  will  be  to  confirm  faith  in  the  Bi- 
ble as  a  God-given  literature  and  to  ex- 
cite interest  in  the  Bible  as  a  fruitful 
field  for  investigation  and  study.  He 
will  also  endeavor  to  point  out  helpful 
methods  of  study  for  the  use  of  Chris- 
tian works  and  Sunday  school  teachers. 
The  afternoon  sessions  of  the  institute 
will  be  devoted  to  subjects  leading  to 
the  development  and  deepening  of  the 
spiritual  life,  while  the  evening  lectures 
will  touch  upon  prominent  questions  re- 
lating to  the.  Bible,  and  the  proper 
methods  of  its  study. 

A  Pythian  Entertainment. 

Gale  City  lodge.  No.  35.  K.  of  P..  gave 
an  entertainment  last  evening  at  the 
Kalamazoo  hlf>ck.  Rev.  A.  H.  Carver, 
of  the  I^akeside  Presbyterian  chureh. 
delivered  an  address  on  "The  Beneficial 
Inllucnces  of  Fraternal  Organizations." 
There  was  music  anc"  refreshmcjnts  wert< 
served. 


Runnlna  Sofm,  the  outcome  of  nejriecf,  or 
bad  blooJ.  havinc  a  nover-fnilinu  balm  in  Dr.  Ag- 
new's  Ointment.  Will  heal  the  most  stubborn  cases. 
Soothes  Irritation  almost  inst.mfly  after  first  arplica- 
tlon.  It  relieves  all  itching;  and  burnlnc  skin  dis- 
eases In  a  dai'.  It  cures  piles  in  \  to  j  nifjhts.  ^s 
cents.  Sold  by  Smith  &  Smith.  Ma.x  Wirth.  i  (  West 
Superior  street. — 27. 


£.  P.  ARSMEAU'S  BAROAtMS. 
IKMTAL  AOEMOr. 

ROOMS-FURNISHED  OR  UNFURNISHED. 

We  have  a  man  here  that  has  a  Klondyke  fit. 
He  is  In  the  cr.Kervtiusiness.  will  sell  store,  stock, 
horse  and  rip  at  a  tiarfjain,  little  cash  to  make  deal: 
also  have  a.cxxi.ooo  feet  of  pine  In  town  (10,  ranpe 
2}.  on  Bear  river.  A  great  snap  on  pine. 

We  also  have  a  boardlnc  house  and   full   outfit 
for  thirty-two  boardors — beds,  cooklnj;  outfit,  etc 
complete,  two  blocks  from  a  big  saw  mill.     Free 
gas,  free  water,  rent  very  cheap. 

EmiiloymMt  OfNea,  N«.  7,  Fiftli  Avaiw*  Watt 


THE  FORUM. 

FEBRMBY,  1898. 

Airtiretic  Eiploration  and  Ms  Impertinea— Sir.Clements 
R.  Markham.  K.  C.  -B.,  President  of  the  Royal 
Geographical  Society.  | 

Damaroiit  Dafaets  af  aw  Claetanl  Systain:    A  Ranady. 

—II.— Hon.   J.  G.   Carlyle.    Ex-Secretary  of   the 
Treasurj'. 

Tha  IMatian  af  Produetien  ta  Praduetiva  Capaatty.— II. 

—Hon.  Carroll  D.  Wright,  United  States  Com- 
missioner of  Labor. 

Wbanaa  Came  Iha  Amarican  IndiantT— Major  John  W. 
Powell,  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  American  Eth- 
nology. 

TN  Tnia  Maaninf  af  tha  NawSasar  Tariff. —Dr.  Han.ey 

W.  Wiioy.  Chief  of  Di\  ision  of  Chemistry,    De- 
partmpnt  >if  Aj^riculture. 

Irittin's  ExBloitatiaa  af  tha  Nila  Vallm.— Hon.  Freder- 
ic C.   Penfield.    Late   I'nited   States   Diplomatic 

.Agent  in  Egypt. 

Tha  Candllton  of  tha  Amariean  Waiting  Ctoaa:   Haw  Cm 

it  ba  BenafitadT^rrank  K.  1-oster,   Editor  of  "The 
Liberator." 

SWa  LiBhta  en  Portal  llaferm.— Or\  iiie  J.  Victor. 


)    MONEY 

TO 

0    LOAN 
ON  INSIDE  PBOPEBTY. 


5°.  i  6 


SILVEY  &  STEPHENSON, 

Ground  Floor,  frovidaiica  laHdbig. 


\ 


Cani  and  Catton  Seed: 

C.  Wood  r>a%is. 


Why  the  Prfet  tt  Cam  ia  Law. 


Alexia  da  TaatinavWa'a  "Raeenactians"  and  SalMlaveU- 

tlona.— Karl  Blind. 


NEW  YORK. 

TNC  FORUM  PUBUSKN8  COMPANY.  Ill  HFTH  AVENUE. 

36c  a  copy.    SS.OO  a  year. 


FITGER  &  CO.'S 

REUAILE  BRANDS  PALE  BOHEMIAN 
AND  BOHEMIAN 

THE  BEST  DEED  IS  THE 

Ufctn  CHEAPEST 


■V  •  Heartburn,  Gastritis  and 

I  |irCt%OI^C1  f]      ■"  stomach  disorders 
1/  y  ^1/ vLrOiu*  positively  cured.     Grover 
•/       r       r  '  Graham  Dyspepsia  Rem- 

edy Is  a  specific.  One  dose  removes  all  distress,  and 
a  permanent  cure  of  the  most  chronic  and  severe 
cases  Is  gu.iranteed.  Do  not  sufferl  A  50-cent  bottle 
will  convince  the  most  skeptical, 

THE  LYCEUM  PfURMACY.  E.  A.  MaMx.  Pre*. 


TO  THE  PUBUG. 

We  will   furnish   for  funerals   as  good  Car- 
riages and  Hearses  as  any  In  Duluth. 

HEARSES  Se.OO 

OARRIAOES      SS.OO 

NICHOLS  &  THOMAS,  Board  of  Trade  Livery 


Why  cough 
Your  head  off 
When  you 
Can  be  cured 
With  a 

S'Ceni  box  of 
Smith  Bros,' 
Cough  Drops 
sold  at 

Boyce's 
Drug  Store. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

Business  Property,       5% 
Residences,  g% 

PartitI  Ptymaqt  Piivil«t«.    Sm  us  kctart 
Making  a  Laan. 

HARTMAN  &  PATTERSON,'^!,'''^ 


^TH 


* 


f 


I ' 


f      1 


1 


h 


\ 


;  •( 


DTTLUTH    EVENING 


|;HISTORlCAU 


FIFTEENTH     YEAR 


FRIDAY,     FKUKIARY     \,     ISJJS. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION: 


TWO     CENTH. 


15  to  50  Per  Gent  Discount. 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount. 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount, 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount. 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount. 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount. 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount. 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount, 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount. 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount. 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount. 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount, 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount. 
15  to  50  Per  Cent  Discount. 


*» 


E 


of 


IS 


I  VERY  Dollar's  worth 
Goods  in  the  store 
subject  to  the  discount 
of  15  to  50  per  cent.  We 
must  have  the  room  fu  spring 
stock.  Can't  afford=-  carry 
anything  over.  Th»j^  s  no  al- 
ternative but  sell.  ^-  at's  \vh) 
the  large  discoun''^*  On  win- 
ter goods  the  d^' ount  is  as 
high  as  50  peri*'  nt  off  from 
the  regular  pri'^  .  On  staple 
furnishing  goj^^  the  discount 
is  as  low  as);^  5  per  cent  off 
from  the  regu.ar  prices. 

Hence  we  say — 15  to  50  per 
cent  off  on  your  purchase, 
large  or  small. 


^ 


INVASION 

qFj:uBA 

Jim    Patterson,    of    Minne- 
apolis, Has  a  Scheme  to 
Take  Farmers  There. 


A  PEACEFUL  PARTY 


But  They  Will   Be  Prepared 

to    right    if    Spain 

Interferes. 


INSANE  AT  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

Sad  Plight  of  a  Nephew  of  Salvador's 
Ex-President. 

San  Frani'i«o,  Fel>.  4. -In  a  padded 
toll  at  thi^  city  hospital  C.  Dordano,  a 
TH'phfw  of  Fiancisfo  Dtniiias,  cx-Presi- 
il.-nt  of  Salvailor  is  trying  to  starve 
hlmst'lf  to  death.  For  two  days  ho  has 
been  in  an  altitude  of  prayt-r  and  has 
not  tasted  foi  d  or  drink.  The  ho.spilal 
surfieona  think  he  is  insane. 

AlFi  OR  EISTIS. 


Boym'  Out- 
flMmrm. 


Stoi-e  Open  Saturday  Might  Tilt  10:30. 


12B-127 

WBMt  Supmrlof 

Strmmi. 


WILLIAMSON  &  MENDENHALL, 


COMMERCIAL  LIGHT  AND  POWER  CO. 


Furnish  Electric  Current  for 


Light  and  Power 

OFFICES: 

Rooms  4=5-6,  216  West  Superior  St. 


L.  MENDENHALL. 


ESTABUSHED  18S9. 


T.  W.  HOOPES. 


Mendenhall  &  Hoopes, 


Money  to  Loan  on 

Improved  Property. 


First  National 
Bank  Building. 


FINE  PAINTINGS  SOLD. 

Stewart  Collection   Now   Inder  the 
Hammer  In  New  York. 

New  York.  Feb.  4.— Society  and  Bo- 
hemia rubbed  elbows  at  Chlckering 
hall  last  night,  when  the  famous  \Vil» 
liam  H.  Stewart  collection  of  paintings 
were  offered  for  sale.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Henry  Payne  Whitney  were  among  the 
most  eager  n  eml  ♦irs  of  the  throng  and 
Mr.  Whitney  distinguished  himself  by 
buying  what  proved  to  be  the  most  ex- 
pen.^ive  nieture  at  the  sale.  He  paid 
$J3,0«>«3  for  Fortuny's  canvas  "Court  of 
Justice.  Al  ambra."  There  was  a  fuU 
representation  of  the  picture  collectors 
of  this  city.  C.  P.  Huntington  sat  in  one 
comer.  Near  him  was  H.  C.  Frick, 
whf.  is  reported  to  have  just  purchased 
in  England  a  Dagnan-P.ouvert  for  $l'):t,- 
000  for  presentation  to  the  Carnegie 
art  museum  ot  Pittsburg.  George 
fKuld  was  an  interested  spectator.  l!e 
expects  to  buy  one  of  Fortuny  s 
choicest  models.  "When  It  Has  Its 
Turn."  The  t'tory  is  that 
offered  Mr.  Stewart  $50.f)00 
most  extraordinary  canvas, 
suits  were  satisfactory  as 
Seventy    pictures    were    sold 


!  Esty  &  Bruce,  died  last  night  suddenly 
I  at  his  home  in  this  city  in  his  seventh- 
fourth  year.  Mr.  Bruce  was  born  in 
Wilmington,  Vt.,  in  1857  he  united  with 
the  late  Deacon  Esty  in  the  manufac- 
ture and  sale  of  the  Esty  organ,  and  in 
the  winter  of  1858-59  he  came  to  this 
city  and  opened  a  store  for  the  sale  of 
the  organs. 


Minneapolis.  Dec.  4.— (Special  to  Th<j 
Herald.)— A  special  to  the  Journal  from 
Aberdetn.  S.  D.,  says:  Jim  Patterson,  of 
the  Boston  block,  Minneapolis,  who  is 
well  known  throughout  the  Northwest, 
was  here  recently  on  a  peculiar  mission. 
He  is  working  quietly  but  persistently 
upon  a  scheme  to  take  10,000  men  to  Cuba 
and  land  them  there  on  J.uly  4.  He  says 
he  is  backed  by  a  syndicate  of  American." 
who  have  large  landed  interests  in  Cuba, 
and  claims  these  members  are  anxious  to 
cut  up  their  lai-ge  holdings  and  dispos.' 
of  small  plantations  to  al>le  bodied  men 
on  long  time  and  at  a  low  rale  of  inter- 
est. They  require  no  cash  down,  arad  all 
the  money  the  intended  purchaser  neix'.s 
is  enough  to  pay  his  expenses  fn)ni  here 
to  Cuba.  On  account  of  the  large  num- 
ijjer  of  r>eople  whom  they  intend  to  trans- 
port, the  traveling  expenses  will  be  nom- 
inal. 

Mr.  Patterson  says  excursion  rate.s 
have  already  been  arranged  for,  and  that 
there  will  be  enough  steamers  at  New 
Orleans  on  July  3  to  carry  the  10,000  ex- 
cursionists to  Havana  and  other  point.-, 
on  the  island,  where  they  intend  to  land. 
The  company  guarantees  protection  fron^ 
Spanish  interference  from  New  Orleans 
to  Cui)a,  and  when  the  men  arrive  they 
will  be  such  a  formidable  body  that 
Spain  will  not  dare  to  interfere  in  the 
peaceful  pursuits  the  immigrants  intend 
to  pursue.  If  an  attempt  should  bi 
made  to  interfere,  the  men  will  be  in- 
structed to  arm  themselves  and  protect 
their  rights. 

The  company's  agent  claims  that  a 
vast  amount  of  money  has  been  lost  by 
American  property  owners  over  there  be- 
cause the  Spaniards  would  not  allow 
them  to  work  their  plantations.  They 
intend  to  place  a  man  on  every  few 
acres,  and  if  he  stands  up  for  his  rights, 
and  works  the  property  as  it  can  be 
worked,  he  will  i)ecome  the  absolut'^' 
owner  of  his  small  plantation  in  a  few 
years.  The  company  guarantees  to  fur- 
nish the  settlers  with  all  the  necessary 
machinery  and  arm  them,  if  it  become.-i 
necessary'  through  Spanish  intervention. 

Mr.  Patterson  says  he  has  been  very 
siK'cessful  in  securing  men  from  the  two 
Dakotas,  Montana  and  Minnesota,  who 
are  only  too  willing  to  accept  those  flat- 
tering inducements,  and  claim  the  gigan- 
tic excursion  is  already  an  assured  suc- 
cess Mr.  Patterson  says  he  will  be  at 
the  Boston  block,  in  Minneapolis,  over 
Sunday,  but  intends  to  leave  for  Eastern 
loints  Sunday  night,  to  prosecute  hi- 
labors  in  securing  volunteers  for  the  bm 
land  seekers  excursion  on  Indtpendenee 
Jay—the  largest  movement  of  men  in  a 
be^y  seeking  peaceful  pursuits  the  world 
has  ever  seen. 


The  Republican  Congressmen 

Using  Their  Influence  to 

Knock  Out  Van  Sant. 

Washington,  Feb.  4.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— If  the  members  of  the  Min- 
nesota delegation  have  their  way. 
William  Henry  Eustis,  and  not  Capt. 
Van  Sant,  will  receive  the  Republican 
gubernatorial    norhinatlon    this    year. 

Every  member  of  the  delegation,  with 
the  possible  exception  of  Loren  Fletch- 
er, is  working  against  Van  Sant  and 
for  Eustis,  ci.her  openly  or  under  cover, 
and  they  will  continue  this  fight  to  the 
end. 

They  cannot  afford  to  have  Governor 
Olough  set  up  as  the  Republican  dicta- 
tor of  the  stite.  The  chances  are,  too. 
that  they  will  succeed  in  knocking  him 
out  cold  and  stiff. 

HE  LCkSES  AND  WINS. 


THE  LATIMER  SHOOTING. 


he     once 

for     that 
The    re- 

a     whi)le. 

and  *h  ■ 
total  of  the  sales  was  a  little  more  than 
Sl.ri.OOf).  As  the  pictures  which  have 
the  greatest  value  were  kept  for  to- 
night's concluding  sale  the  total  prom- 
ises well. 

Madrazo,  the  artist.  purchased 
Baudry's  "Wave  and  the  Pearl."  one  of 
♦he  choicest  nudes  ever  painted— a  mod- 
ern canvas  that  has  been  ranked  with 
some  things  of  Corregio's— for  5860O. 
The  bid  was  for  a  friend  in  Europe  and 
th'-  masterpiece  will  1)^  shipped  ba'^'^: 
immediatelv.  This  painting  of  Baud- 
rVs  has  a  history.  It  once  hung  in 
the  Ijoudoir  of  Empress  Engenle  in  the 
Tuilleries.  When  th?  fall  of  Sedan  drove 
the  emnire  from  France  this  picture 
wa-s  entrusted  to  loyal  friends  of  the 
Napoleons.  It  was  kept  hidden  m  an 
atti"  to  save  it  from  confiscation  by  the 
new  republic  and  subsequently  from  d<- 
atruction  bv  the  Commune. 

Another  painting  bought  by  Harry 
Payne  Whitney  was  Alma  Tadema's 
"Roman  Youth  Iteading  Horace."  for 
which  he  paid  %ZWS. 

WILL  BE  WELL  CARED  FOR. 

Judge     Morris    on     Sixth     District 

Watenvay  Projects. 

Washington.  Feb.  4.— (Special  to  The 
Hrald.)-Sa  far.  Congressman  Morris 
h^s  had  no  requests  from  Interested 
parties  in  the  Sixth  distriet  to  be  heard 
b'^fore  his  committee  on  waterway  pro- 
ject.^. He  savs.  however,  that  his  dis- 
trUt  will  be  well  taken  care  of  In  th^ 
bill  prepared.  Whether  Speaker  Reed 
permits  the  bill  to  be  reported  to 
hou.se.  ho  says,  is  another  matter. 


Taking  of  Testimony  Is  Going    on    at 
Wilkesbarre. 

Wilkesbarre.  Pa.,  Feb.  4.— The  trial  of 
Sheriff  Martin  and  his  deputies,  who 
are  jointly  charged  with  the  murder  of 
the  striking  miners  at  Latimer  on  Sept. 
10,  was  continued  this  morning.  Th 
court  room  was  crowded  notwithstand- 
ing Judge  Woodward's  orders  that  no 
one  be  allowed  to  enter  after  the  seats 
had  been  filled.  The  deputies  who  ar- 
on  trial  seemed  to  realize  the  position 
in  which  they  are  placed  and  are  pay- 
ing the  closest  attention  to  the  wit- 
nesses. 

Many  of  them  bear  scars  of  the  Lati- 
mer shooting  in  the  shape  of  ghastly" 
wound:?,  missing  legs,  arms.  etc.  One 
man  with  eight  buckshot  wounds  in  his 
back  was  just  recovering  sufficient 
I  strength  to  enable  him  to  move  around. 
Charles  Gus('<jtt.  the  Latimer  school 
teacher,  who  told  such  a  thrilling  story- 
yesterday  afternoon,  was  recalled  Ihi^ 
morning  and  was  on  the  stand  until  th 
noon  session  was  taken.  He  was 
chiefly  occupied  in  prtinting  out  thos  ■ 
of  the  deputies  he  remembered  having 
seen  just  prvious  to  the  shooting. 

After  this  Guscott  pointed  out  by 
maps  and  photographs  of  the  scene 
!  just  where  the  deputies  stood,  where 
i  the  deputies  halted,  where  the  sheriff 
'  met  the  strikers  and  where  the  dead  and 
I  wounded  had  fallen.  It  was  shown  by 
this  witness,  on  cross-examination,  th.it 
;  the  strikers  were  in  Latimer  on  th<- 
i  Tuesday  previous  to  th  ■  shooting  and 
i  that  there  was  some  riotinp. 
I  Dr.  Kellar.  who  viewed  the  remains 
]  of  the  strikers  and  attended  many  of 
;  the  wounded,  testified  that  a  number  of 
i  the  strikers  were  shot  in  the  back,  thus 
I  bearing  out  the  allegations  of  the  com- 
:  monwealth  thait  the  deputies  fired  when 
t  the  men  were  running  away.  • 


Jury    In 


ELEVEN  FOR  ACQlllTAL. 
limes 


Minneapolis     limes     Suit 
Still  Out. 

Minneapolis,  Fel).  4.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)-The  jury  In  the  Times-Trust 
company  libel  suit  has  been'  out  since 
yesterday  afternoon,  standing  from  the 
first  ballot  eleven  for  acquittal  and  one 
for  conviction. 

The  position  of  the  jury  practically 
vclcesi  public  .sentiment  in  Minneapolis. 
Whether  the  jury  agrees  or  not.  public 
opinion  has  crystalized  that  the  prose- 
cution of  the  Times  and  Col.  Haskell 
by  the  state  was  an  inexcusable  outrage 
perpetrated  by  most  questionable  meth-' 
ods. 

The  result  in  this  celebrated  case 
guarantees  all  newspapers  protection  in 
the  fullest  criticism  of  questionable 
finaiKial  transactions. 

BY  THE  LAUDANUM  ROUTE. 


Archbish(»p  Ireland  Gets  Deci- 
sions From  Commissioner 
That  Are  Stand-Offs. 

Washington.  Feb.  4.— Commissioner 
Hermann  of  the  general  land  office  today 
decided  the  case  of  Archbishop  John 
Ireland,  involving  the  right  to  about 
.W.OOO  acres  of  land  in  the  St.  Cloud  and 
Marshall  land  districts,  Minnesota.  With 
a  view  to  colonization  and  other  pur- 
poses, the  archbishop  entered  into  two 
contracts  with  the  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis 
&  Manitoba  Railway  company,  within 
whose  limits  the  land  lay.  for  its  dispo- 
sition. These  contrai.-ts  were  dated  July 
17.  1880  and  March  30,  ISS.!.  Subsequent- 
ly it  was  determined  that  the  land  was 
not  properly  conveyable  to  the  railway.  ' 
and  the  question  arose  whether  the 
archbishop,  under  the  agreements  with 
the  company,  could  become  the  pur-  \ 
chaser  of  the  lands  on  which  many  per-  i 
sons  had  .settled.  I 

The  commissioner  decides  that  under  j 
the  agreement  of  1880.  in  which  about 
5000  acres  are  involved,  the  archbishoj)  j 
cannot  become  the  purchaser,  as  he  was 
simply  the  agent  of  the  company  in  dis-  i 
posing  of  tiie  lands,  fur  which  he  re-  | 
ceived  a  commission.  \ 

The  settlers  now  on   those  lands  can  I 
acquire  patents  under  the  land  laws  at  | 
the  price  of  $1.25  per  aPcre,  or  under  cer-  ! 
tain  conditions  may  turn  out  homestead  ' 
nghts.'  T'mler  the  agreement  of  1883  the  | 
commissioner  decides  the  archbishop  has  I 
the  right  to  purchase  the  lands.    These  j 
he  will  hav?  to  pay  for  at  the  rate  of  ] 
$2..^>0  per  acie.     Many  persons  have  set-  i 
tied  also  on  these  lands  under,  arrange- 1 
ments  with  the  archbishop.     In  the  firs; 
case,    theref  )re,    the   decision   is   against  , 
the   archbistiop   and    in    the   second    for 
him,  althoiigh  In  both  cases  the  settlers 
will   be   protected.     The   archbishop   has 
the  right  of  appeal  from  this  decision  to 
the  secretary  of  the  interlon. 

Later— Th'  land  in  dispute  is  located 
in  Traverse  and  Big  Stone  counties.  The 
decision  of  the  local  officers  at  St.  Cloud 
is  practically  .sustained,  Archbtshop 
Ireland  t)eing  allowed  to  purchase  about 
28,000  acres,  and  5000  acres  being  award- 
ed to  settleis.  It  is  held  that  the  anh- 
f>ishop  acted  as  agent  of  the  Manitoba 
road  in  disposing  if  the  .'>000  acres  em- 
braced in  tlie  ifirst  contract,  and  that  he 
is  a  purchafier  under  tiie  act  of  March  ?,. 
1SS7,  for  the  28,000  acres  awarded  to  him. 
It  is  probable  that  both  parties  will  ap- 
peal to  the  secretary. 

RAISING  ITS  RANKS. 


Man 


AMERICAN  HORSES  NEXT. 


Prominent    Young     Savannah 
Takes  His  Life. 

Savannah,  Ga.,  Feb.  4.— E.  J.  Stratton 
suicided  by  taking  laudanum.  He  left 
a  note  to  his  parents,  who  reside  at 
Columbia,  S.  C,  defending  suicide  and 
denying  that  it  was  a  coward's  last  re- 
sort. He  had  twice  attempted  to  kill 
himself.  His  letters  named  those  whom 
he  wished  to  act  as  pallbearers,  and  In- 
dicated the  exact  spot  in  the 
ture  cemetery  where 
interred. 

He  was  a  member  of  the  Volunteer 
Guaixls  battalion  and  left  a  wrltf  n  re- 
quest for  the  Guards'  quartet,  which  he 
had  organized,  to  sing  at  his  grave.  He 
was  in  the  employ  of  TIedman  &  Bros., 
large  wholesale  merchants  of  this  city. 
His  affairs  are  straight.  He  was  26 
years  o*  age.  He  has  a  brother  in  the 
United  States  navy. 


Bonaven- 
wished    to    be 


Consulship  at  Stockholm   to   Go  Up 
a  Diplomatic  Grade. 

Chicago,  l'\b.  4.— A  special  to  the  Post 
from  Wash  ngton  says:  Representative 
Ff)ss  of  Chicago  today  secured  from  the 
state  depar;;ment  a  letter  recommcndin;.; 
the  raising  of  the  office  of  consul  at 
Sloekholm  to  the  rank  of  consul  ge^neral. 
Armed  with  that  document,  Mr.  Foss 
visited  Senator  Cullom,  and  prevailed 
upon  him  tc  inject  as  an  amondment  into 
the  diplomfitic  and  consular  appropria- 
tion bill  a  paragraph  creating  that  office, 
ard  a,pprop)iating  money  therefor. 

In  lookinj;  up  this  matter  Mr.  Foss  was 
reminded  that  Sweri-n  was  the  first  na- 
tion of  the  old  world,  through  its  ruler, 
Gustavu.s  HI,  to  extend  to  this  country 
its  friendly  regards  in  the  revolutionary 
days.  Ben  Franklin  was  the  reclnie^it 
of  the  message  from  the  Swedish  mon- 
arch. Mr.  Ji'ops  was  also  reminded  of  the 
fuither  fact  that  Sweden  Is  the  only  onr 
among  Important  nations  that  is  not 
given  a  consul  general  by  the  United 
States.  The  correctinn  when  made  will 
lead  to  thf  promotion  of  E.  D.  Winslow, 
of  Evanston,  who  is  at  present  consul  at 
•Stockholm. 


the 


the 


A  HANGING  POSTPONED. 
Hatriponville.  Mo.,  Feb.  4.— The  hang- 
ing of  E.  B.  Hopper,the  triple  murderer. 
Set  for  today,  has  been  postponed,  pend- 
ing an  appeal  of  his  sentence  to  the  su- 
preme cDurt. 

A  $60,000  BLAZE. 
Wayne,  W.  Va..  Feb.  4.— Fire  last 
ni-^ht  destroy* d  Walkers  dry  g<H)da 
store.  Deans  groc-ry  house,  Burgess 
millinery  store.  Walker's  hotel.  Smith's 
hotel  ari  several  smaller  buildinKS. 
lx»ss  .stimated  at  $60,000  with  but 
little  insurance. 

ORGAN   BUILDFJR   DEAD. 
Philadelphia.    Feb.    4.— Eli      Mansfield 
Bruce,  of  the  piano  and  organ  firm   of 


Germany    Getting     Uneasy    at 
Increased  Importations. 

Berlin.  Vfh.  4.— Baron  Himmernstein 
Loxten.  the  minister  of  agriculture,  at 
today's  session  of  the  Prussian  diet,  de- 
clared that  American  horses  developed 
influenza  after  importation.  He  added: 
"If  the  importations  incr-ja.^e  we  shall 
certainly  be  forced  to  adopt  a  suitable 
quarantine  in  order  to  protect  our- 
selves." 


THREE  ASPHYXIATED. 
Maioc.  Ont..  Feb.  4 —John  Milligan. 
aged  21  yea's;  Lee  Milligan.  15,  and 
Ethel  Baker,  aged  12.  were  fatally  as- 
phyxiated by  the  fumes  from  charcoal 
last  night.  Mrs.  Milligan,  their  mother, 
is  unconscious. 


MURDERER  FINCH  SURRENDERS. 
Ft.  Scott,  Kan..  Feb.  4.— George  Finch, 
the  murderer,  who  broke  jail  here  last 
week,  surrendered  to  a  Lamonte  con- 
stable today.  Finch  is  a  daring  and 
reckless  man.  and  the  sheriff  believes  he 
is  being  made  the  object  of  a  joke. 
Finch  munlered  Frank  Swofford  in  this 
city  in  1894  for  the  purpose  of  robbery. 


A  SLOW  EXF'EDITION. 
Berlin.  F>b.  4.— The  German  warships 
Deutchland  and  Gefien,  under  the  com- 
mand of  Prince  Henry  of  Prussia,  left 
the  island  of  Socotra  on  Tuesday  last, 
bound  for  Colombia.  Ceylon,  on  their 
way  to  China. 


A  Bic;  BOND  ISSUE. 
New  York.  F'eb.  4.— In  accordanc 
with  the  plj«ns  for  the  merging  of  the 
New  York  Cenaral  anrl  I.Mike  Shore,  the 
directors  of  the  New  York  Central  to- 
day authorized  an  issue  of  $100,000.0<,.'> 
of  100-year  .IVa  per  *  ent  collateral  gol  ] 
bonds.  In  exchange  for  five  shares  of 
I^ke  Shore  stock  $1000  of  the  new 
bonds  will  be  allowed. 


OSCEOLA  STILL  MISSING. 
Milwaukee.  Feb.  4.— Nothing  has  been 
heard  of  the  steamer  Osceola  since  she 
left  Milwaukee  Wednesday  night.  She 
had  a  cargo  of  merchandise  and  should 
have  arrived  at  her  destination  at  noon 
yesterday.  Capt.  McLeod  was  in  charge 
of  the  vessel.     P.  J 


PAINTMAKER  S  SUICIDE. 
St.  Louis,  Feb.  4.— Daniel  McLelland. 
aged  4:5.  employed  In  the  paint  works  of 
Hasmann  <fe  Lien,  commit-ted  suicide  by 
putting  his  head  bt'tween  the  ponderous 
wheel  of  a  machln  ,  known  as  a  puttv 
cha.ser.  When  found  the  man's  head 
S\as  stuck  between  the  wheels  crushed 
to  a  pulp.  No  reason  is  known  for  the 
deed. 


CHIEl''  BU.SHYHEAD  DEAD. 
Kansas;    City,    Mo..    Feb.   4.— A   special 
Klein,  of  the  North- |  from  Taslefjuah,     I.     T..     says:       D.   W. 


ern  Transportation  company,  to  which 
the  steamer  belongs,  says  the  O.sceola  is 
y)robably  stuck  in  the  ice  somewhere  on 
the  east  shore. 


PUEBLO'S  BIG  SMELTER. 

Pueblo.  Col..  Feb.  4.— The  Pueblo  Iron 
and  Coal  comipany,  whose  works  are  sit- 
uated within  a  mile  of  each  other  in 
this  city,  are  sopending  $1,000,000  in  im- 
provements, whii-h  will  be  complete  be- 
fore next  fall.  The  re.sult  of  this  expen- 
diture will  b?  the  Im^ation  in  Colorado 
of  the  largest  smelter  on  the  contin- 
ent. 


Bushyhead.  one  of  the  most  prominent 
tnierokee  t  hiefs.  died  here  today  of 
Brights  disease.  He  was  75  years  old. 
He  was  a  member  of  the  recent  Dawe.s' 
commisslor.  on  the  part  of  the  Chi  rok"  > 
nation,  ami  was  favorable  for  negotia- 
tior.iS. 


PENNSYLVANIA'S  CAPITOL. 
HarrisbLTg.  Pa..  Feb.  4.— Attorn  y 
General  McCormick  issued  a  bill  in 
equity  in  the  Dauphin  county  court  this 
afternoon,  to  restrain  the  capitol  com- 
missioner from  awarding  the  contracts 
for  the  new  state  house. 


We  start  in  our  new  year  with  a  glorious  increase  in  our  sales  over  the  same  days 

of  a  year  ago 

Tomorrow  is  the  First  Saturday 

Of  our  present  year  and  we  will  make  it  conspicuous  on  account  of  the  bargains 

that  will  be  found  here  on  that  day. 


Saturday, 
French 
Creams, 
the  35c 
kind, 

15c 

per  pound. 


New  Silks, 


Ladies'  Real  Kid  Glove  Sale. 

Mi>noKrams.  regular  rrice 91.50 

Bri^rhtons,  regular  price JrJ'^Jr 

Rea  Mocha  Gloves,  regular  price SI. BO 

8-Butt')n  Lenjjth  Mosguetaire  Gloves,  regular  price $2.26 

-i-Butkm  White  Kid  Gloves,  regular  price $1.25 

Moolia  (iauntlets,  regular  price J^J'JJ? 

Westminster  Kid  Gloves,  regular  price SI. SO 

M,irUx>rou!:h,  clasp  or  lace,  regular  price SI. SO 

?^fuRDAY  99c  a  pair 


Saturday, 
French 
Creams, 
the  35c 
kind, 

15c  I 

per  pound.  • 


• 


This  is  the  first  showing  of  new 
spring  silks  in  exclusive  waist  pat- 
terns.    Here  are  some  of   the   very 


cho 


[abtics:^ 


p/ji/rf  ^//fc»— In  handsome  color  comWn.ifion  in  Ideas  ^#  SO 
in  special  Waist  Patterns,  no  two  alike,  opening  price,  a  yd'IK«*«^«' 
Chackod  SllkB—Aihont  so  exclusive  waist  patterns       ^t-OO 

in  new  styiivli  iliecks  and  stiipes,  choice,  a  yard -     ^1^'  *«^«^ 

24^-lnch  Taffota  Sltka—io  pieces  new  fancy  waist  silks, 
very  desirable  tor  dresses  or  trimmings,  full  24  inches 

wide,  cheap  at  8qc.  special  for  Saturday,  a  yard 

Black  S/l*»~New  blackPeau  dc  Soies— riJi  and  handsome,  ^ery 
vard  warranted,  nothing  ever  seen  lik.-  €t  f  .3S  andStmOO 
them  at  the  money,  o:>ening  price mf^m  m^^^^  ^^v«w^^ 

24-incli  black  Satin  Rhadame,  a  good  $1.25  quality,  SSC 

new  price «^*^ 

A  gm)d  $1.00  Faille  Silk 

for 

Wash  Goods  for  SpHng, 

In  ex.jui'^ite  designs    and    colorings— the    opening    of    1898    Fabrics 
brings  to  view  many  beautiful  conceptions.    The  following  are  a  few 
of  the  choicest:— 
Franch  Organdloa—^  choice  assortment  of  thi?  SSSS 

l>(.j  ..:..r  fa',  lie  wi:.  i't  viTcred  Saturday  at.  a  yfcrd ^■•^"W 

Franch  Glnahama—firi^  shipment  of  Silk  Plaid  Ging-  9  0#» 
hams  will  be  displayed  here  Saturday  at.  a  yard .•»•#••' 

Another  line  of  silk  striped  and  plaid  Ginghams.  S5C 

go  on  sale  at.  a  yard - 

Tiaaue  Orodea—i^ine  French  Tissue  BroJes  in  a  beau-        1  StS 

lifui  assortment  to  choose,  worth  25c,  s;ile  price,  a  yard mm^%e> 

Mai/fa*— Justof>oned— a  beautiful  line  of  Woven  Madras. «OI/^ 

worih  double  what  we  are  going  to  sell  them  for,  a  yd.. ■^"  /3"' 

Mow  Printa— 100  pieces  new  Dress  Prints.  SC 

cheap  at  7C.  sale  price,  a  yard - i^*^ 

Cloak  and  Suit  Depta 

Special  sale  o(  Ladies'  tailor-made  suits,  e>iual  to  custom  made  jacket,  llv 

front,  22  inches  long,  half  lined.    Skirt  is  lined  throughout 

velvet  bound.  ple.ated  back  and  perfect  hanging,  S5mS5 

fit  guaranteed,  sale  price - ..^^^^ 

A  great  bargain  in  Ladies'  fine  Sicilian  Skirt,  latest  ^dL-QQ 

shape,  fast  black,  lined  and  interlined,  sale  price m^-m-m%^^^ 

Indies'  skirts,  black  Brocaded  Silk,  in  new  designs.  ^.^  _    ^^  tru 

lined  with  good  lining,  velvet  bound,  full  width,  S'fmSS 

sale  price - - - ^^ 

WE  must  clear  out  a  great  many 
Jackets  and  Capes  this  w»ek 
in  order  to  make  room  for  our  spring 
stock. 

Ladles'  Kersey  Cape,  silk  lined, 
tailor-made,  full   sweep,   stvilsh   col- 
lar, former  price  $14,   ^gs    QA 
on  sale  at ^OmSfO 

Ladies'  fine  seal  plush   Capes  that 
sold  .if  $8  00.  S3m33 

sale  tree ^f^m^  ■^^■•^ 

Ladies'  handsome    la.  lais   that    sm:.I 
for  S^'i.oo,  reduced  ^tJE    75 

Children's  Rcofor 
Jackets  at  half  thoir 
former  gtricem 

Muslin 
Underwearaaa 


W 


^S. 


Ladies'  Cambric 
gowns,  made  with 
the  new  style  yoke 
In  high  or  low  neck, 
two  rows  of  inser- 
tion and    four   tucks 
In  yoke, 
sale  price SOc 

Ladies'  beautiful 
(iowns,  empire  style, 
trimmed  with  lace, 
pretty  yoke,   full 
width,  large  collar, 
sale  price. ..^1.25 

Lidies'  handsome 
Skirts  in  Muslin  and 
Cambric.  someeJged 
with  embroidery  and 
lari;e  deep  ruffles, 
others  trimmed  with 
handsome  lace,  sale 
price — 

79c,  oac, 
SI,  S1.25  and 
upwarda. 


ii 


^^ 


W-.'i- 


■i  ■•  At^ 


^^ 


ii^lrHV\\ 


Ladies'  Corset  Covers  in  all  the  new  and  dainty  styles,  high  or  low 
edged  w  ith  embroidery  and  i.ii  e.  sale  price- 


neck. 


%2C9  19c,  25c  and  upwards 


VALENTINES, 

BARGAIN  GOUMTER  MO,  2. 

We  have  just  opened  tiie  largest  and  tmesl  line  of  Valen- 
tines ever  shown  in  this  city.  It  contains  hundreds  of  new 
and  striking  Novelties.     We  have: 

Comic  Valentines  from.  .   'iCtoSc 

Card  Valentines  from 3o  to  Sc 

Lace  Valentines  from Bo  to  30o 

Novelty  Valentines  from Wc  to  $3mOO 

"Standard"  Diaries  for  1898  at  HALF' 

PRICE. 

Sheet  Music  DepL 

All  the  late  popular  music  can  be  had  here.    Note  our 
pr  icc^. 

Ji.oo  .Music  for..- 4So 

75c  Music  for 3So 

60:  Music  for --  27c 

50c  Music  for .23c 

40c  Music  for - 19c 

Stationery  Specials^ 

Whiting's  Wriiing  Patter , 

A  pure  Flax  Linen  Paper,  regular  price  i8c  per  quire.  tOC 

special  price ---- •  •^•^ 

Envelopes  to  match,  fOo  a  package. 

Box  Paporm 

-Sold  by  us  at  all  times  for  50c.  wc  make  a  leader  of  It  at—  2SC 

Pound  Paper, 

In  v.hUe  or  cream,  ruled  and  plain.  N)th  sizes;  each  pound  package  con- 
tains about  4  ijuires  of  fine  paper,  regular  price  ijc;  tSC 
special •**«' 

Eni^eloposm 

All  shapes,  in  white  or  cream,  our  regular  joc  CTvelope,  special.  ffg* 
per  package %0  9» 

Tissue  Papers,  fg% 

All  Colors,  i^r  sheet — -         •  •* 

Hardware  Dept^ 

Matchea—10  gross  boxes  Parlor  Matches,  each  box  CDntain-  ff^gm 

ing  .(tio  matches  at /c  per  box:  per  doz  boxes a  9^mm 

Soap  Olahma— Granite  Soap  Dishes,  worth  i;c  each.  at.  7a 

laclu - '  ■* 

Tooth  Pfoka— to  cases  Hardwood  Tootti  Picks.  2  boxes  SC 

Tin  Sauoa  P*ii»— «-quart  heavy  Tin  Sauce  Pans  at,  each—  W9g^ 

Frv  Pana—ts  doz  F'olished  Iron  Fry  Pans,  the  g-lnch  size,  at,     ttgm 

ea^h - »■«» 

Axaa—i  doi  Cast  Steel  Axes,  closing  them  out  at.  each—        ^ Qc 

Oranlta  Coffaa  Pota—i-q<uitt  Granite  Coffee  Pots, 
worth  SOC,  at,  eacli • — --  — 

WHIPS. 

ii;c  Whips  at 

S9C  Whips  at — ..88e 

g^c  Whips  at O89 

Ladies^  Underwear^ 

aim ^%  Indies'  Australian  Wool  and  Ca^iel  Hair  Vests 

^  mm^^     and  Pants  (plain)  which   under   the   new    tariff 
g    ^^%^      wou!d  cost  Si..!^  to  $1  so  per  garment.     Wewill 
put  on  sale  Monday  at  70c  aaeh, 

^t^gf^      ^%^%  Lidies'    fine   wo.il   plated   Combination   Suits. 

■^^^      MmUM  The  Munibing  Make.  "  unexcelled  for  fit. dur 

I^Pj^m  M^^%^  ability  and  style,  worth   $2'or«T  suit;  on  sale 

"^  Monday  at  S2.00  par  ault. 

Children's 

Underwearm 

Qq  a  broken  line   01    Children's   Fleeced -Lined   Camel's 

Hair    Vests,  Pants  and   Drawers,   woith   up  to   t^c 

to  pel  ^.trment.    On  sale  Monday  from  Oc  ro  <70o 

39o         •■*'*• 


■  »      '  < 


«jl 


Bargain  Counter  Mo.  /• 

Pressed  Glass  Tumblers,  witli  band,  at  each 

3-quart  Crystal  (ilass  Water  Pitchers, 

at,  each - — 

r-.|uart  imitation  of  Cut  Glass  Water  Pitchers. 

worth  vM'.  at  each - 

7-inch  pressed  Glass  Preserve  or  Jelly  Dishes, 

at  each ■       •       


8-inch  Crystal  Glass  Berry  Bowls,  tOtS 

the  i()c  size  at. each.. ■•#•» 

Heavy  Crystal  Glass  Vinegar  Cruets,  worth  20c.  tOc 

at  each-.-'. - '  •#•» 

2  gross  Pressed  Glass  Sherbet  Mugs,  StS 

at. each %^9m 

Individual  l>ressed  Cilass  Sugar  and  Cream  S*t*.  I2C 

at,  per  set.. — - •^■•^ 

6-inch  Crvstal  Glass  Rose  Bowls.  IJItti 

.it  each - '    ■  •-' 


Don't  forget  the  Glove 
Sale  Saturday, 


pANfON 


lurmMimiJ 


r 


.^ . . 


"AlF  NOCH 
KLONDIKE" 


Half     a     Hundred     German 

Mechanics  Start  For  Alaska 

In  Beer  Wagons. 


A  NEW  YORK  PARTY 


Have  a  Special  Car  Engaged 

to  Take  Them  Through 

to  Seattle. 


New  Y.irk.  Ftb.  4.— A  party  of  forty- 
eigh;  German  mechank-s  from  Now 
York.  Brooklyn,  Newark,  Paterson,  Ho- 
JjoktTj  and  other  nearby  towns,  left  for 
Stattle  in  a  special  car  last  night  on 
thtir  way  to  the  Klondike.  They  are 
c-ariHiittrs,  shoe;nakers,  brewers,  cooks 
and  tailors.  Peter  S^hammen  organized 
the  party  and  has  charge  of  it.  Each 
man  who  joined  put  up  $200  in  cash, 
whioh  provides  his  ticket  through  to 
'."'ircle  City,  and  provisions  enough  to  la^-: 
nine  rnomhs  aiiji-  jurival  in  that  place. 

Thtir  friends  said  goodbye  to  them  at 
an  ea.«!t  side  saloon,  and  200<)  persons 
throngtd  the  streets  in  thf  nt-iphborhond. 
There  was  much  singing  and  jollifica- 
tion. As  the  hour  of  departure  ap- 
jxroachtd  the  numbers  piled  into  thre^i 
big  brewery  wagons,  and  the  jourr^ey 
hfgan.  Thoy  prestnted  a  novel  spectacle 
as  they  were  driven  through  the  streets, 
and  thousands  or  citizens  stopped  to 
ihter  thtni. 

The  first  wagon  carried  an  immense 
bamu:.  inscribed  "Auf  Noch  Klondike." 
Tile  mtn  were  cressid  in  big  fur  over- 
loats.  caps,  leggings,  and  taeh  one 
earned  a  ritle  and  had  a  revolver 
strapped  in  his  belt.  Their  war-like  ap- 
ptarance  contrasted  with  their  jolly 
manner  .for  as  they  passed  thmugh  the 
strtets  they  all  sang  in  German  the 
songs  of  the  fatherland.  The  men's 
ages  range  from  I'o  to  40  ycais.  and  they 
are  all  vigorous,  healthy  looking  fellows. 
Their  strong,  di-ep  voices  made  the 
streets  ring  with  their  songs. 


CANADIAN  tlbTOMS. 


Collection  Port    ba'td    to    Be    Estab- 
lished on  American  Soil. 

Chicago.  Feb.  4.— A  special  to  the  Tri- 
bune fiom  Seattle  says:  "Canadian  cus- 
tom offlct  rs  have  been  stationed  on  Iht 
portage,  between  Lindeman  and  Lake 
Bennett,  on  territory  claimed  by  the 
Vn4ted  Srates  with  the  evident  intention 
of  collectiijg  duty.  This  act.on  is  in  effect 
to  move  the*  boundary  line  fmir  miles 
into  United  States  territory,  making  an- 
other co'mplication  in  thd  international 
dispute. 

The  attention  of  the  trustees  of  the 
Stattle  chamber  of  commerce  was  called 
to  the  matter  by  a  letter  from  Arthur  C. 
Van  Dorn.  from  Dyea.  under  date  of  Jan. 
-1.  Th;  chamber  of  commerce  advisea 
Van   Dorn  to  resist  payment. 


THROUGH  ALASKAN  TICKETS. 
Sari  Franciisco.  Feb.  4. — The  Southern 
Pacific  company  has  obtained  the  priv- 
ilege of  s-iling  tiirough  tickets  to  Daw- 
son and  all  other  points  in  Alaska  from 
any  city  in  the  United  States  over  th? 
route  of  the  Alaska  Commercial  com- 
pany, while  the  Pacific  Mail  company 
has  placed  its  steanicis  at  the  disposal 
of  the  Commercial  company. 


ANOTHER  ALASKA 

P'^rtland.       Ore..    Feb. 
I>hens.  uf  Victoria,  B.  C.. 
the  stern- wheel  steamer 
the    Lewis 
pany.    Th 


STEAMER. 
4.— T.  J.  Ste- 
has  purchased 
Elwood  M..  i)f 
River  Transportation  com- 
Elwo  id  will  be  taken  to  Vic- 


toria   and   placed   in   Alaska    trad'. 


SAILED  FOR  ALASKA. 
New  York.  Feb.  4.— The  steamer  Mor- 
gan City,  which  was  cleared  at  the  cus- 
tom house  yesterday  for  Everett  and 
Seattle,  by  the  Joseph  Ladue  Gold  Min- 
ing Developmen:  company,  of  Yukon, 
sailed  early  today. 


IMFORVI  GAME  LAWS. 

What  the  Michigan   Representatives 

Will  Ask  In   Chicago. 

Lansing.  Mich..  Feb.  4.— The  Michi- 
gan representatives  to  the  me  tings  of 
delegates  from  Wisconsin,  Illinois, 
North  and  South  Dakota.  Iowa  and 
Minnesota  to  be  held  in  Chicago  next 
Monday  for  the  purpose  of  considering 
the  uniform  game  laws,  decided  to  ask 
for  the  following:  The  uniform  law 
prohibi'.ing  the  shipping  of  game  out- 
side of  the  states:  a  law  making  it  a 
misdtrmeanor  to  ship  any  game  or  fish 
unless  it  Ls  marked  as  such,  the  tag  to 
«'ontain  the  shipper's  name  and  ad- 
dress: the  Denalty  for  violation  to  be 
jnve.stigated  upon  the  shipper  and  trans- 
portation company:  a  law  prohibiting 
the  spnng  shooting  of  all  kinds  of 
gam-:  a  uniform  open  sea.son  for  game 
of  all  kinds  and  providing  for  a  closed 
season  during  the  entire  year.  every 
five  or  six  years:  a  uniform  license  fee 
of  $2.5  to  apply  to  all  hunters  going  from 
on- "state  to  another:  a  gun  license  in 
*ach  state.  F.  C.  ChamlK-rlain.  of  Iron- 
wood,  chairman  of  the  Joint  bgislative 
committer-,  will  represent  Michigan  at 
th'j  meeting. 


GREAT  NORTHERN  STOCK. 

Rumored    Agreement     With      Lnion 
Pacific  Sets  It  Booming. 

New  York.  Feb.  4.— The  Tribune 
says:  The  stock  of  the  Great  North- 
ern railroad  showed  unusual  strength 
Thursday  and  the  preferred  made  the 
important  giiin  of  12  points  in  the  course 
of  the  day.  This  rise  was  accompanied 
by  various  rumors  about  possible 
changes  in  the  road  that  would  increase 
its  earnings  and  make  the  stock  more 
valuable.  One  of  the  stories  was  to 
the  effect  that  James  J.  Hill,  president 
of  the  Great  Northern,  and  Jacob  H. 
Schiff.  of  the  Union  Pacific  reorganiza- 
tion committee  had  held  various  con- 
ferences and  that  developments,  in 
which  both  roads  would  participats, 
might   be  looked  for. 

Henry  W.  Cannon,  president  of  the 
Chase  National  bank,  and  director  of 
the  Great  Northern,  when  asked  about 
tne  report  that  some  change  was  rx- 
pected  in  the  Great  Northern,  replied: 
"You  can  say,  coming  from  me,  that 
there  is  no  plan  for  any  immediate 
change  in  the  Great  Northern.  I  mean 
by  that,  not  this  week  or  next  or  next 
month.  Of  course  I  cannot  delve  far 
mto  ihe  future." 

"How  do  you  account  for  this  sudd-  n 
rise  in  the  stock?  Mr.  Canrjon  was 
asked. 

"I  suppose  it  can  be  traced  to  specu- 
lative causes,"  said  Mr.  Cannon,  "Mr. 
Hill  is  here  now  and  reports  things  lo 
be  in  excellent  shape.  He  has  not  pur- 
chased a  share  of  stock  since  he  nas 
been  here.  The  property  is  doing  well 
It  is  about  the  only  stock  of  a  Western 
road  that  has  not  gone  up  in  the  last 
year  or  so  and  owing  to  its  excellent 
condition  and  splendid  promise  I  sup- 
pose it  is  considered  a  good  investment. 
Thrre  is  absolutely  no  plan  perfected 
for  any  radical  changes  in  the  affairs 
of  the  road.  There  were  various  rum- 
ors afloat  in  "Wall  street  in  the  cour.se 
of  the  day.  but  so  far  as  I  know  none 
of  thrm   had   any  foundation." 

"Whatever  there  may  be  in  the  rumors 
about  a  closer  agreement  or  possibly  a 
union  with  the  Union  Pacific,  it  was 
learned  from  another  trustworthy 
source  that  a  plan  is  under  considera- 
tion which  contemplates  the  retirement 
of  the  collateral  trust  bonds  of  th -. 
company,  amtjunting  to  $ir),000,00O.  an  1 
the  company  al.-;o  guarantees  inter:^st 
on  bonds  of  subsidiary  cumpanus 
amounting  to  $20,.'?2.">.000.  This  plan  is 
said  to  be  in  eml>ryo  yet.  and  the  de- 
tails are  so  unsettled  that  it  is  Impos- 
sible to  state  d^^finitely  the  terms  of  the 
proposed   retirement  of  bonds. 


JAPAN'S  FLEET    ACTIVE. 

Getting  Ready  for  a  Cruise  in  Chinese 

Waters. 

Yokohama,  Feb.  4. — The  Japanese  fleet 
is  maneuvering  prior  to  a  cruise  In 
Chinese  waters.  The  press  is  silent  on 
the  situation  in  China,  and  it  is  bell'  ved 
the  premier  and  Marquis  Ito  are  await- 
ing the  settlement  of  the  Gf»rman  claims 
before  committing  Japan  to  any  policy. 

The  Russian  squadron  is  without 
smokeless  coal  and  the  supply  here  is 
small. 


SCOTCH  RAILROAD  WR?:CK. 
Glasgow,  Feb.  4.— A  mail  train  and  a 
freight  were  in  collision  today  on  the 
Glasgow  &  Southwestern  road  near 
Troon.  The  driver  and  firemen  of  a 
freight  train  who  were  on  board  the 
mail  train  were  killed.  In  addition 
thirty-six  persons  were  injured,  some  of 
them  fatally. 


A  VEGETARIAN  CHARITY. 
Kansas  City,  Mo..  Feb.  4.— An  experi- 
rr/ntal  mission,  where  the  poor  are  to 
be  served  meats  at  a  penny  a  dLsh  and 
a  bed  for  ."»  cents,  with  a  hath  thrown 
in.  has  started  here  under  the  direction 
of  the  Chuich  of  the  Seventh  Day  Ad- 
vf.ntists.  One  hundred  and  fifty  cots 
havf  been  placed  In  a  large  room  in  a 
building  on  thf  second  floor.  In  th  • 
basement  bath  tubs  and  showf-rs  havi 
bpQP  provided,  together  with  a  room  f.)r 
fumigating  clothes,  a  laundry  in  which 
a  man  may  wash  his  own  cloth=-s.  The 
meal  consists  entirely  of  vegetables, 
mf-at  being  barred  l)ecauFe  of  its  ex- 
pense and  the  work  of  cooking  it.  and 
beca  4  e  the  management  are  Ijelievers  in 
vegetarianism. 


FLOUR  RATES  RAISED. 
Tacoma.  Wash.,  Feb.  4.— The  rates  on 
flour  from  the  Pacific  coast  to  China 
and  Japan  by  all  steamship  lines  have- 
been  advanced  3,'',  1-3  p  r  cent.  The  n^w 
rate  i.-i  $4  gold  a  ton.  the  old  rate  being 
$'■'..  and  bj'-ame  effective  Feb.  1.  Rfsi- 
dtnt  Manager  Pritchard  of  the  Northern 
Pacific  St-amship  compan.v,  the  largest 
shipper  of  flour  from  the  coast  to  the 
Orient,  said  today  that  the  ad  vane-  was 
made  because  the  lines  could  get  it. 


SECURED  A   PENSION. 

Washington,  Feb.  4.— (Special  to  Th. 
Herald.) — Congressman  Morris  has  se- 
cured an  allowance  of  pension  for  James 
JcmofJ.     of    Eden    VaHt'v,    Jallng    froni 


FItENCH   DUELLEST    WOUNDED. 

Paris.  Feb.  4.— .\  duel  arranged  be- 
tWf-.-n  M.  Alexandre  Millerand,  e'ditor 
of  La  Petite  lif-publiqu  Francaisf,  and 
one  of  the  Paris  deputies,  and  M.  Hanri 
F.,avertujon.  deputy  for  San  Yrieix.  was 
fought  with  swords  today.  The  former 
was  wounded  in  the  rights  arm.  Th  - 
dispute  grew  out  of  an  alti.rcation  dur- 
ing the  debate  in  th-  chamber  of  dep- 
uties   .yesterday. 


Maple  Syrup. 

Absolutely  pure  and  full  measure.    Brilliant 
in  color,  delicious  in  llavor.  At  uil  gnnterH, 


Souvenir  Spoon 


For  Customers. 


1  his  t">atititul  souvenir  )=pr>on,  •  il ver  pl.-ifed 
oxy.li/ed  handle,  and  »,'<'ld  pl.iled  limvl  will 
I.I-  given  in  cxchanpr  for  trurs  t.ik-i) 
fr  im  air  can?,  and  lOc  in  -J.  vtaini)-. 
^ix.unt^iun.  t  l<el»ad  in  iwiy  otlur  way. 

The  Towle  Haple  Syrup  Co., 

Palrljx,   Vt..  end   St.  Paul.   Alinn. 


mfmn 


MMiiiiB'illitTTii 


iiMHta 


\i»m»tm 


!■  ni«im 


«MMitaaa*tete 


THE     DULUTH     EVENING'     HERALD.     FRIDAY,    FEBRUARY    4,    1808. 


It  Is  a  painful 
si^lit  to  See  an 
otherwise  robust 
man  limping 
along  on  a  c«itcU 
or  cane,  a  stifTercr 
from  rheumatism. 
Khcuuiatisni  is  a 
disease  that  will 
never  attack  a 
man  who  keeps 
his  bU>od  pure 
and  rich.  There 
is  just  one  way  to 
do  this.  That  is, 
tfl  keep  the  diges- 
tion and  assimila- 
tion perfect  and 
the  liver  and 
bowels  active. 

All  cases  of 
rheumatism  are 
promptly  cured 
by  Dr.  Pierce's 
Golden  ^ledical 
Discovery.  It 
creates  a  keen, 
hearty  appetite, 
corrects  all  dis- 
orders of  the  digestion,  and  all  weakness 
of  the  stomach.  It  makes  the  assimilation 
perfect,  the  liver  active,  the  blood  pure  and 
rich  with  the  life-giving  elements  of  the 
food,  the  nerves  strong  and  steady,  and  it 
drives  all  impurities  and  abnormal  acids 
from  the  blood.  It  allays  inilammation  and 
dispels  paia.  It  is  the  great  blood-maker 
and  flesh-builder.  It  does  not  make  cor- 
pulent people  more  corpulent.  Unlike  cod 
liver  oil,  it  does  nt)t  build  flabby  flesh,  but 
tears  down  the  unhealthy,  half- dead  tis- 
sues that  constitute  corpulency,  carries 
them  away  and  excretes  them,  replacing 
them  with  the  firm  tissues  of  health. 
Thon.sauds  have  testified  to  Its  merits. 
Sold  at  all  medicine  stores. 

"  I  have  been  afflicted  with  rheumatism  and 
kidney  trouble,"  writes  Mr.  C.  H.  White,  of 
Grove,  Geauga  Co.,  Ohio.  "1  suffert-U  untpld 
j>aia.  I  was  afraid  I  would  lose  my  miiul.  At 
times  w.ns  almcst  entirely  helple-is.  There  had 
not  beeu  a  night  for  three  years  that  I  could  rest 
in  any  position.  I  tried  Dr.  Pierce's  Golden 
Medical  Discoverj-.  I  used  three  bottles  of  it 
and  am  well  of  both  diseases." 

Dr.  Pierce's  Pleasant  Pellets  cure  con- 
stipation. Constipation  is  the  cau«e  of 
many  diseases.  Cure  the  cause  and  you 
cure  the  disease.  One  "  Pellet  "  is  a 
gentle  laxative,  and  two  a  mild  cathar- 
tic. Baigijists  sell  them  and  there's 
nothing  else  "ju.-'t  as  good." 


CANADA'S 
CONDITION 

Lord    Aberdeen   in    Opening 
Dominion  Parliament  Con- 
gratulates Canadians. 


cures 


PROSPERITY  EXISTS 


Recently     Negotiated     Loan 

Shows  Canada's  Credit  to 

be  of  the  Best. 


Ottawa,  Ont..  Feb.  4. — At  the  opening 
of  parliament  here.  Lord  Aberdeen's 
speech,  in  addition  to  other  references, 
contained  the  following  remarks:  'I 
have  obs;erved  with  great  pleasure  the 
r<.markable  advance  in  the  political  im.- 
poitance  and  material  prosperity  of  Can- 
ada during  the  year  which  has  jusl 
elostd.  Thf  Ie>an  recently  effeetid  has 
shown  that  the  credit  of  Canada  has 
never  stood  so  high  in  European  mar- 
kets, and  affouls  reasonable  grounds  for 
expecting  that  the.  burdens  of  the  people 
will,  in  the  near  future,  be  materially 
iifduced  Ij.v  the  suI)stitution  of  a  mu(-h 
lowt-r  rate  of  interest  on  our  indebt-d- 
ncss  than  that  which  now  exists. 

"I  congratulate  you  upon  the  waini 
aPiJiveiatKln  manifested  everywhen' 
throughout  the  mother  country  in  refer- 
ring to  the  conduct  of  Canada  in  reduc-- 
irsg  the  rates  on  goods  imported  from- 
the  kingdom  to  the  Dominion.  The  .ac- 
tion of  the  imperial  government  in  de- 
nouricing  the  duties  of  German.v.  and 
Belgium  also  affords  most  satisfactory 
e-vide-nce  of  their  desire  to  facilitate  your 
t'fforts  to  promote  the  closest  comm-  r- 
(iaJ  relations  l>etwten  Canada  .and  th  - 
interior,  and  will.  I  trust,  ccmtribute  nn- 
'terially  to  the  ileveloijmeni  of  imperial 
trade. 

"The  extraordinaiw  gold  di.sco(\-eries 
!"ecenily  made  in  the  Yukon  and  its  tri- 
butaries aiipear  Hkely  to  result  in  an 
v-r.ornious  influx  of  people  into  that 
region,  and  have  compelled  the  govern- 
ment to  take  prompt  action  for  the  pre- 
servaticn  ot  law  and  order  in  that  dis- 
trict. Measuits  will  be  laid  before  you 
for  that  purpose.  A  contract  has  Ijeen 
icntered  into,  sul^ject  to  your  approval, 
for  the  completion,  at  the  earliest  pgs- 
sible  moment,  for  a  .system  of  rail  and 
river  c<:)mnuinication  ihiitugh  Canadian 
territory  with  the  Klondike,  and  the 
princifial  gold  field.s.  which  it  is  expected 
will  secure  to  Canada  the  larger  portion 
of  the  lucrative  traffic  of  that  counti-y." 

Reference  waa  also  made  to  the  sup- 
pression of  the  sweating  system;  the  un- 
precedented increase  of  Canadian  im- 
jKirts  and  exports;  the  measure  for  the 
:irohibition  plebiscite  and  other  import- 
ant measures.  The  session  promises  to  be 
a  very  lengthy  and  exciting  one. 


Nature  makes   the 
after  all. 

Now  and  then  she  iret<> 
into  a  tight  place  and  UL-cd> 
helping  out. 

Things  get  started  in  the 
wrong  direction. 

Something  is  needed  to 
check  disease  and  start  tht 
system  in  the  right  direction 
toward  health. 

Scott's  Emulsion  of  Cod- 
liver  Oil  with  hypophos- 
phites   can  do  just  this. 

It  strengthens  the  nerves, 
feeds  famished  tissues,  anct 
makes  rich  blood. 

50c.  and  $1.00  ;   all  drugj^ists. 
SCOTT  &  BOWNE,  Chemists,  New  Vorl. 


STATE  SIPREME  COURT. 


Hand 


St. 
in   a 


co^DE^SED  dispatches. 


Justices    Mitchell    and    Buck 
Down  Some  Decisions. 

Paul,  Feb.  4. — The^  sui)reme  court, 
decision  handed  down  by  Justice 
Mitchell,  has  reversed  an  order  of  the 
Ramsey  .-ounty  district  court  awarding 
a  verdict  of  $17,000  to  James  M.  Fonda, 
who  was  knocked  down  by  a  Senenth 
street  car  at  West  Seventh  and  Wal- 
nut streets.  A  new  trial  was  granted. 
The  court  holds,  in  the  opinion,  that 
the  verd  ct  was  justified  by  the  evi- 
dence, but  that,  on  points  of  law,  it 
must    be   reversed. 

Josie  Karl  gets  a  verdict  against  the 
Uurllngtrn,  Cedar  Uapids  &  Northern 
llaihva.v  company  ff)r  injuries  alh-ged 
to  have  been  sustained  in  getting  off 
the  com]  any's  train,  though  the  tr;iin 
was  stopred  for  her  ."special  benefit,  after 
she  had  neglected  to  get  off  -while  it 
was  standing  at  the  station.  Justice 
Mitchell  of  the  supreme  court,  in  af- 
tirniing  the  decision  of  the  trial  court  in 
this  case,  says  pnjper  care  mus't  be 
taken  at  s<ich  seiond  stopping  of  th- 
train  to  prt-vent  accident. 

Justice   Buck   today   handed   down   a  NORTH  DAKOTA 

decision  idiiming  the  order  of  the  The  AVootl  bill  for  the  sale  of  lands  for 
lower  court  in  favor  o^  'he  defendant  |  delinquent  taxes  proves  to  bj  a  l)>nanz:i 
in  the  cs—  01'  D.  C.  Hull  vs.  Charles  E. 


<"owboys  and  <ii:tIo  tbit-ves  liud  a 
jiilch'  1  battle  n»ar  Olasgaw,  Mont.,  Wcd- 
iKKday.  One  cattb-  tlii -f  was  killed  mmI 
the  ei.wbovs  are  pursuing  the  others  who 
h;ive  crossed  over  into  Dukoia.  It  wiU 
be  war  to  the  death  whni  they  meet. 

J.  P.  Morgan  &  Co.  have  sold  in  Lond'-'U 
nearly  $(;.0(KI,00()  of  IteadinK  railroad  kih- 
eral   mortRage  4  i>er  cent  bonds. 

At  Mulberry,  Ark.,  yesterday  S.  F.  An- 
lirey,  a  farmer,  l)eeamH  suddenly  insane 
i'lKl  killed  his  MK'd  father  and  mothei-, 
his  li)-ye,ir-old  anu  and  seriously  wound- 
ed hi.^  wife  and   daughti  r. 

(Jrovernor  Hudd  of  Clllfcrnla  has  respit- 
ed  Salter  I>.    Worden  jmtil  .lune  17. 

The  big  Y.  M.  V.  A.'  bull. ling  at  Scran- 
ten,  Pa.,  was  (IslroVed  bv  lire  last  night. 
The  loss   Is  about  *2<!.'),000. 

All  the  biscuit  and  cracker  companies 
between  Salt  Lake  City  on  the  west. 
Portland,  Me.,  on  the  east,  St.  Paul  In 
the  north  and  New  Orleans  on  the  suuih 
are  this  morning  untler  one  management. 
Th<'  name  of  the  new  cori)Oration,  which 
was  incorporated  yesterday  in  the  stale  of 
New  Jersey  with  a  <-,'ipltal  of  ja'i.OOd.Otl  > 
i.if  preferred,  and  JlSO.OOO.'tW)  of  common 
stock,  is  the  National   Hiscult  company. 

Details  received  from  Pnlikesr.  Asia 
Minoi-,  show  that  twenty  utrsons  were 
killed  and  tlf;y  injurt-d  by  the  i-ecent 
earthquakes  at  that  place  and  lirusa. 

At  Cincinnati  the  railroads  have  discov- 
eied  that  tlu  y  have  been  swindled  out 
of  thousands  of  dollars  by  bogus  orders 
of  the  mayor  for  pauper  jiasses. 

The  I'alaee  Athletic  club  of  Albany.  N. 
Y..  will  offer  a  purse  of  llO.OiW  for  a  match 
between    Kid   McCoy    and    Petei-   Maher. 

.■Vt  Bombay  the  number  of  deaths  irom 
the  bubonic  i)lague  for  the  last  seven  days 
is  !t27,  as  against  KU  for  the  previous  cor- 
resiionding   period. 

At  Washington  the  minister  from 
Hawaii  and  Mrs.  Hatch  gave  a  very  large 
rerejjtion  at  the  Arlington  last  evening 
fr.)m  :»  to  II  t,  <  i< d:  when  all  official 
societ.v  was  invited  to  mejt  President  and 
Mrs.   Dole.  Some  60*)  visitors  called. 

At  San  Francisco  Prank  McCnnnell.  of 
San  Francisco,  a  practically  unknown 
nian  in  the  !>•>:; in?;  world,  and  rpfenilj' 
graduated  from  the  amateur  ranks,  ou:- 
I>oiTitcd  and  out-fouphi  Young  (Jriffo,  th" 
celebrated  Australian  boxer,  before  the 
Olymjiic  club  last  nipht.  The  contes- 
was  a  l.'t-round  affair  ami  the  hi^  aiidi- 
loruim  was  packed  with  liOOO  si)ectatorP. 

Dh.  Edward  H.  Haas,  a  .\ouns  St.  Paul 
dentist,  who  has  had  considerable  expi- 
riiMtei-  in  the  hypnotic  art.  has  made  the 
iwoiiosition  to  try  hvi)notism.  to  prevent 
suffering,  upon  John  Moshik,  the  mur- 
(lerri.  v.ho  will  hang  at  Minneapolis  on 
March  IS.  Dr.  Haas  ;hinks  the  exi)erimein 
would  be  successful  if  Moshik  would  con- 
trol bin-'self  on  the  scaffold. 

Tlv.  Thistle  ("urlins-  club  of  New  York 
we.n  the  Gordon  medal  and  will  hold  it 
for  one  year.  They  defeated  the  Yonkers 
ciiib  M  to  10. 


IN  THE  DAKOTAS. 


GYPSY  MOrH  EXIERVHNUION. 

Ground  Eor  Believing  the   Pest   Will 
Be    Eradicated. 

Washington,  Feb.  4. — The  agricultural 
department  has  issued  a  pamphlet  pre- 
pared by  L.  O.  Howard,  entomologist, 
relating  to  the  gypsy  moth  in  America 
and  the  efforts  made  by  the  states  to 
exterminate  it.  The  publication  is  fully 
illustrated  with  rtiaps,  territory  affected, 
and  with  pictures  of  the  insect  itself  at 
different  stages  of  life.  In  the  course 
of  eight  years  during  which  the  work  of 
extermination  has  been  carried  on  by 
the  state  authoiities  there  has  been  a 
steady  improvement  in  the  efRcienicy  of 
the  insect  measures  used. 

During  the  past  two  years  work  has 
been  carried  on  with  great  energy  in 
forest  lands,  and  here  the  ordinary 
jTieasures  of  extermination  adopted  have- 
been  supplemented  with  extensive  clear- 
ing out  of  under  brush,  thinning  out  of 
the  woods  by  the  felling  of  a  certain 
portion  of  the  timber  and  by  burning 
over  the  ground.  Its  effort  in  th  =  s  direc- 
tion, he  says,  will  rank  as  one  of  th:" 
great  experiments  in  economic  entomol- 
ogy in  the  history  of  the  world.  It  is 
true  that  a  large  amount  of  money  has 
been  expended,  and  it  is  also  true  that 
much  more  must  be  expended  before  ex- 
termination can  be  accomplished;  but  it 
is  undoubtedly  safe  to  say  that  the 
tnoney  which  has  been  and  will  be  spent 
by  the  state  for  this  work  offsets  the 
loss  which  would  have  been  occasioned 
by  the  insect  had  it  been  allowed  to 
spread  undhecked. 

At  the  present  time  there  can  be  little 
doubt  that  the  extermination  of  the  in- 
sect is  possible,  and  that  it  will  only  be 
a  questicm  of  a  few  years,  if  adequate 
state  appropriations  are  continued. 
Were  the  appropriations  to  lapse  a 
single  year  the  work  which  has  been 
done  during  the  past  six  years  would  be 
largely  lost.  The  $77.").000  already  appro- 
priated ■\vould  have  been  spent  in  vain. 
The  -writer  refers  to  the  discovei^  of 
three  large  colonies  of  t^he  insect  during 
the  past  two  years  outside  of  the  boun- 
daries of  the  survey  of  1891.  and  sug- 
gests that  not  only  should  a  warning 
<-ircular  be  sent  to  almost  every  prop- 
erty holder  in  a  border  of  at  least  two 
towns  deep  around  the  line  of  18!n,  with 
a  request  for  information,  but  that  a 
thorough  inspection  of  these  towns 
should  also  be  made. 


Chapel.  Chapel  was  prosecuted  under 
a  penal  statute  for  contempt.  Viecause 
he  failed  to  pay  over  to  Hull  some 
money  th.it  he  had  in  his  pos.5ession  ami 
Hull  claimed.  The  troul)le  occ-urred 
over  three  mortgages  on  a  piece  of 
property,  the  first  of  which  was  held 
by  Hull,  the  second  by  Deborah  Han- 
naford  and  the  third  by  George  Ilair.- 
mond. 

Other  d  :'cisions  by  .Tiistica  Mitchell  to- 
day were; 

Kate  M.  Burchard.  oppellant.  vs.  W. 
E.  Hull  ei  al.  defendants;  Martin  Wells, 
respondent.       Order  reversed. 

Francis   S.   Wheeler,     appellant,       vet. 
John  li.  E:enton.  respondent.      Order  af 
firmed. 

Flank  Itiley,  respondent,  vs.  Chicago, 
Milwaukte  &  St.  Paul  Railway  coin- 
pany,  appellant;  the  Fini  association  of 


Philadelp 
firmed. 


lii.t.     intervcnoi-.       Order      af- 


BALflMORE  BAMQUET. 


Secretaries  Gage  and  Gary  and  Sev- 
erall  Congressmen  Attend. 

Baltimore,  Feb.  4.— Two  cabinet  of- 
ficers weie  among  the  speakers  at  the 
annual  banquet  .'f  the  Merchants  and 
Manufacturers'  association  held  here 
last  night. 

Secretaiy  Oage  of  the  trt>asury  was 
the  chief  speaker,  but  Postmaster  Gen- 
eral (lary  was  also  on  the  list  as  were 
Congressman  Dingley.  Congressman  Al- 
len of  Missouri,  and  Cnited  States 
Senator  Wellington.  The  principal 
toasts  we-e: 

•"The  Helation  Business  Bears  t  > 
Government  Finances."  response  by  the 
secretary  of  the  ti-easury. 

•'The  Postal  Service  and  Its  Relation 
to  Commerce."  respondeil  to  by  jiost- 
masti  r  general. 

"Our  Industrial  and  Business  Future." 
response  by  Congressman  Ne-l.=on  Ding- 
ley. 

"Cuba,"  response  by  Congressman 
John  M.  Allen. 

There  \\ere  nearly  200  covers  and  the 
menu  ^vas•  an  *-laborale  one. 


IMMIGRATION  BILL'S  FATE. 


of  the  Klondike  variety  for  sheriffs  ot 
the  counties  in  which  these  sales  are  or 
ma.%  he  conducted.  The  Wood  bill  was 
);:i.'sed  to  allow  the  sale  of  lands  uixin 
wlii  -b  taxes  had  noi  been  paid,  to  pr'.va.e 
naiiie>  for  the  taxes:  and  iirovidJK  that 
the  e(.iii!t.\-  auditor  shall  jirepare  lists  of 
ai;  (l(I;n<iuent  taxes,  and  turn  them  ov*  r 
tt)  the  cl.-rk  of  tlie  court  by  whom  tliey 
.•^hall  be  advertised,  it  being  noticed  that 
the  count.v  will  take  judgment  aganist  the 
laiKis  iv  the  regular  fashion  of  t-ivil  ju  1.;:- 
ments.  Thereafter,  if  the  taxes  are  no; 
I'-aid  1  r.e  sheriff  of  the  county  proceeds  to 
sell  the  lands  under  judgment.  The  law 
further  provides  that  th:^  sheriff  shaP 
rcieive  foi  attaching  this  property  and 
selliu!---  it  the  regular  fees  nrovided  b\- 
law.  The  code  of  the  state  nrovldes  a 
fee  of  ih  cents  for  every  attachment  ar.d 
!|>o  tr  r  the  sale  of  every  \Au-i  of  iiroper.\ 
wh^re  it  is  bought  in  by  the  jjersoi  ui 
whoso  interest  the  sale  is  made.  Cndir 
this  la\v.  lb-  sneriff  would  receive  ?r).Cii 
for  e\  ery  description  of  i>roperty  bidd-^-n  111 
by  the  eoimty.  This  bonanza  for  sherii:'rf 
was  nut  aiJiireeiated  uiiiil  the  .sale  ..f  ih' 
lands  I'tr  delinquent  taxes  was  b^gun  in 
Dicki  y  county,  the  first  on?  in  which  the 
sale  was  made.  Here  there  remained 
some  I'livi  small  descriptions  of  proi)eri.\-. 
not  particularly  valuabln.  whi<-h  was  of- 
fered for  sale  by  the  sheriff  in  pursuance 
of  the  lavi.  There  were  no  bidders  for 
the  lands  and  the  coimiy  treasurer  was 
forced  to  bid  th<  m  in  for  the  county.  On 
every  descrij)tion  so  bidden  in  the  shtritT 
charged  ui)  i").(iO  as  fees,  so  that  the  tot,-;  1 
an'oi.iit  of  fees  for  his  day's  work  was 
something  like  $SO(tO.  and  for  wnieh 
amoun;.  under  the  law.  ihe  county  will 
stand  liable,  unless  there  is  some  i)ro- 
\ision  which  has  been  overlooked,  and  this 
does  not  a]Ji)e,ir  probable. 

The  new  electric  !>'aiit  that  h:is  been  in 
ilip  course  of  eonstruc-tion  at  Caiido  for 
some  time  was  tested  \Ve<lnesday  niRh; 
at'd  f(  .;nd  to  work  admirably.  It  is 
i.ablv  aiidition  to  the  town  and 
ertdit  is  due  the  owners  for  their 
pri.-ic  in   th.-  matter. 


a  val- 
mii-li 
cnter- 


lo- 


THK  BROOKLYN'S  CRUISE. 
New  York.  Feb.  •}.— The  bl>^  armored 
cruiser  Brooklyn  left  the  navy  yard 
about  8  o'cloei<  this  morning  on  her  way 
to  st!a  to  begin  hei  cruise  of  the  West 
Imli.'s.  ,'^'h  -  first  goes  lo  Newport  News 
for  a  supi)ly  of  coal. 


TWO  .MISSING  STKAMKUS. 
Muskeguii,  IMieli.,  Feb.  4.— Car  ferry 
Shenago  .No.  U  left  Milwaukee  Wednes- 
day morning  and  the  Steamer  Osceola 
Thursday  morning.  Neither  has  y-'[ 
l)een  sighted.  Considerable  anxiety  is 
felt  for  their  safety. 


It  Will  Mttet  With  Much  Opposition  In 
the  House. 

"VVashinirton,  Feb.  4.— The  friends  of 
the  immigration  bill  are  hopeful  of  se- 
curing its  consideration  early  next 
week.  As  the  same  feeling  has  arisen 
of  late  that  it  is  inexpedient  to  press 
the  question  further  during  the  pres  nt 
session  of  congress,  owing  to  the  po-  1 
liLical  antagonism  it  would  cause,  the 
prevailing  sentiment,  however,  is  that 
the  measure  will  be  taken  from  the 
speaker's  table  as  soon  as  the  military 
academy  appropriation  bill  is  out  of 
the  way,  and  that  it  will  pass  by  a  con- 
siderable majority  after  two  or  three 
days   discussion. 

Uepreseiitative  Mahany  is  organizing 
an  opposi;:ion  en  th((  Republican  side  of 
the  chamber  and  with  this  element  will 
co-op,  rati  mo.-t  of  the  minority  mem- 
bers. Chairman  Danforth  hopes  to 
have  the  bju  passed  as  it  came  from  the 
.<-enate  wi;h  the  single  change  of  mak- 
ing the  educational  test  include  both 
reading  and  writing.  Representative 
McCall  will  offer  an  amendment  em- 
bodying this  change.  A  .«iubstitute  to 
the  entire  r>;easure  will  be  proposed  by 
Ktpre.sentative  (Corliss  of  Michigan, 
whose  "Birds  of  Paradise"  feature  was 
("mbodied  In  the  immigration  bill  which 
passed  congress  and  was  vetoed  last 
year.  The  sub.-titute  will  be  general  in 
character,  however,  and  especially  di- 
rected  against    immigration. 


SOI'TH  DAKOTA. 

It  would  seem  thai  ihe  tiuestion  of 
cation  ef  the  land  olli(-e  is  neU  seitl.d  fe-- 
good  yel.  State's  Attorney  WU.son  hns 
jost  rtti.rned  to  Deadwood  from  ih.^  e.^p- 
ital  aiiil  states  that  he  had  a  linal  intrr- 
view  with  Commis.sioner  Herrmann  of 
i';e  general  land  ofhee.  who  told  hiin  lliat 
be  vor.id  no:  render  aii>'  decisio.i  in  di 
mattii  for  some  tinn-  to  <-ome.  He  in- 
fo,nid  Mr.  Wih-iiii  that  he  was  a;uh-'ii.iK 
viiat  li. formation  he  could  in  the  mat;  -r 
and  \  I  lie  wilhliol<l  his  decision  until  lie 
had  satisli(^d  himself  as  10  the  merits  of 
the  (-ase.  Mr.  Wilson  also  had  an  int -r- 
\lt-vv  with  Sell  nor  Pittig.  mv  ■  :  I'.e  ••ame 
<luestion.  The  senator  stated  that  lie 
would  act  as  he  thoupln  would  lie  for  ill  ■ 
b.st  (,l  his  many  constituents  in  the  cise 
T".e  K-.ale.i'  said  further  that  h>  lud  o-en 
o\  1 1  ^^■lK•lIlU■(i  Willi  letters,  petit. on.,  are. 
data  from.  Rapid  City,  setting  forth  th 
t;r^ii  ::d'. antages  in  allowing  the  olf ,  .>  to 
•iiii:.in  wii'ie  it  is.  and  had  thus  tar  t- 
criveil  bu»  two  personal  letters  from 
1.  (.idv'.ud  levoring  the  n-moval. 

A  r  in-  r  n.tmed  James  l.inlz  was  ':irJta:it- 
]y  i.iUed  A\hile  coming  up  in  a  cage  in 
1  .0  I  (dy  T.-^iror  mine  a;  Key.;to-i  .•.  His 
h..,!i!  --iriick  a  projecting  beam".  He  k  .'i\\-s 
a  wife  and   two  children. 

lie-  (icatli  of  so  many  liogs  the  \)i<x  six 
m  •111 •^  from  cholera  near  Vermili:.".i  I  as 
c  111  .  i!  a-i  estal>lislini<-nt  for  the  lnakin^' 
of  gie.ise  to  be  started  in  tha:  city.  ,-,'id 
C.c-.'i  legs  {ire  being  h.^iiled  fr^-m  iiojels 
se\  c'y-t.\e  niies  distant.  Last  -veek  a 
varn.ng  -vi.!^  issued  by  the  boar.l  of  hriltn 
to  St  I  tl  I  h.-iuling  in  th.  couo.y  ui  ler 
a  heavy  penalty.  Thr.-e  men  c<miihg  from 
near  Scotland  wen-  arrested  after  the  is- 
siianeo  of  surli  notice  but  were  d.scharj^ed 
by  Ju(ig>  t'opeland  on  the  ground  tha: 
South  Dakota  had  no  law  to  sustain  sueli 
an  anest.  Tlii-  city  council  ma>-  i>ass  a:; 
oi'linaiice  forbidding  their  being  brought 
v.ithln   the   ( iiy   limits. 


BALDWIN  LOCOMOTIVES. 

All   Over 


"Strangely  visited  people.  All  swollen 
.nnd  iileerons.  pitiful  to  the  eye.  The  mere 
despair  of   surjjerv   he   currs." 

-Macti  th.  Act  IV,  Scene  1. 

No  noeesslty  of  such  conditions  these 
days.   Pond's  KxtracI   cures  it. 


STARTICR    FITZPATRICK    DF:AD. 

Saratog.i,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  4.— W.  J.  Fitz- 
jiatrick.  the  well-known  race  track 
starter,  d  ed  this  morning  of  pneu- 
monia. He  was  born  at  Mt.  Holly,  N. 
J.,  36  yeans   ago. 


The  Famous  Engines  Going 
the  World. 

I'hiladelphia,  P>1..  4.— The  Britisli 
!  steamer  Majestic  has  been  chartered  to 
earry  twenty-two  locomotives  and  a 
general  cargo  from  this  port  to  the  Fin- 
land government.  The  locomotives  are 
being  snuijied  by  the  Baldwin  works. 
Tho  consignment  consists  of  ten  passen- 
ger and  twelve  freight  engines. 

At  the  Baldwin  works  locomotives  are 
being  built  for  Norway.  Japan,  Africa 
and  other  countries  which  formerly  got 
them  from  other  places. 


THK  MONTGOMRRY'S  CRPISK. 
Havana,    Feb.    4.— The    United    States 
cruiser   Montgomery    arrived   yesterday 
at  Matanzas. 


Opera  singers  and  public  speakers 
can  keep  their  voices  clear  and  stron.g 
with  the  family  remedy.  Dr.  Bull's 
Cough  Syrup. 


What  is 


Castoria  is  Dr.  Samut'l  Pitcher's  prescription  lor  Infunts 
and  Children.  It  contains  neither  Opium,  3Iorphine  nor 
other  Narcotic  substance.  It  is  a  harmless  substitute 
for  Par<'g-oric,  7>rops,  Soothing:  Syrups  and  Castor  Oil. 
It  is  Pleasant.  Its  jfuarantec  is  thirty  years*  use  by 
Millions  of  3Iothers.  Castoria  is  ihe  Children's  Panacea 
-the  Mother's  Friend. 

THE  FAC-SIMILE  SIGNATURE  OF 


APPEARS  ON  EVERY  WRAPPER. 


Nr w  voHK  c.Ty 


NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE 
URE  SALE.— 


FORECLOS-  1  NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE.- 


SATURDAY 

99c  Kid  Glove  Salel 

WORTH  UP  TO  $2.25, 
GRAND  EXHIBITION  AND  OPENING  OF  VALENTINES  SATURDAY, 

AT  PANTON  A  WHITE'S, 


m 


Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the 
payment  of  the  sum  of  fourteen  hundred 
and  seventeen  dollars  and  seventy-one 
cents  ($1417.71)  which  is  claimed  to  be 
due  and  is  now  due  and  owing  at  the  date 
of  this  notice  upon  a  certain  mortgage 
duly  made,  executed  and  delivered  on 
ihe  thirtieth  day  of  January,  1894,  by 
Millie  R.  Stevens.  mortgagor,  to  E. 
Grace  Graves,  mor:gagee,  given  to  secure 
the  payment  of  the  sum  of  twelve  hun- 
dred and  lifty  dollars  ($12.')0.00)  (being  part 
of  the  purchase  price  of  the  land  therein 
described)  and  Interest,  according  to  the 
condliions  of  one  (-ertain  promissory  note 
for  said  sum  made  by  the  said  Millie 
R.  Stevens  payable  to  the  order  of  the 
said  E.  Grace  Graves  on  or  before  the 
thirtieth  day  of  January,  1897,  with  inter- 
est at  the  rate  of  seven  per  cent  oer 
annum,  which  mortgage  was  duly  record- 
ed in  the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  i:i 
and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  Minne- 
sota, on  the  twenty-eighth  dav  of  Feb- 
ruary, 1S94,  at  two  o'clock  forty-Jive  min- 
utes p.  m.  in  Book  94  of  mortgages,  on 
page  461:  and. 

Whereas  said  mortgage  and  the  debt 
secured  thereby  were  dulv  assigned  by 
said  E.  Grace  Graves  to  Worthington  S. 
Telford  by  instrument  of  assignment 
bearing  date  the  twentieth  day  of  Julv, 
1S,97,  and  recorded  in  the  office  of  said  reg- 
ister of  deeds  for  St.  Louis  Countv,  Min- 
nesota, on  the  twenty-first  day  o"f  July, 
1897,  at  eleven  o'clock  fifty  minu.es  a.  m.  in 
Hook  14S  of  mortgages  on  page  26,  and  no 
action  or  proceeding  has  been  instituted 
at  law  or  otherwise,  to  recover  the  debt 
secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  under  and  by  virtue  of  the  power  of 
sale  in  said  mortgage  contained  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  in  such  case  made 
and  provided;  the  said  mortgage  will  be 
foreclosed  and  the  premises  therein  de- 
scribed, lying  and  being  in  the  countv  of 
St.  Louis,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  The  undi- 
vided one-half  of  lot  numbered  seventeen 
(17),  on  West  Fifth  street,  in  Duluth 
Proper,  First  Division,  according  to  the 
recorded  plat  thereof,  together  with  all 
the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances 
.aereunto  belonging  will  be  sold  bv  the 
sheriff  of  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota, 
at  public  auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for 
casn.  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house, 
in  the  city  of  Duluth,  St.  Louis  County. 
iulnnesota,  on  Monday,  the  14th  dav  of 
February.  lJ-98,  at  ten  o'elo.ck  in  the  fore- 
noon of  that  day,  to  satisfy  the  amount 
then  due  upon  said  mortgage  debt  beside 
the  further  sum  of  tif:y  dollars  (SoO.Oto  at- 
torney's fees,  as  stipulated  in  said  mort- 
gage in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  costs 
and   disbursements   allowed   bv    law. 

Dated   Duluth,   December  31."  1897. 

WORTHINGTON  S.  TELFORD, 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
CARL   H.   STEIN. 

Attorney  for  Mortgagee's  Assignee, 
(JOO  First  National  Bank. 
Dulu:h,    Minnesota. 
Duluth    rOvening   Herald,    Dec-31-Jan-^7-14- 

21-2S-Feb-4-U. 


NOTICE    OF    MORTGAGE    SALE. - 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  paym-'nt 
oi  the  sum  of  fcrty-two  dollars  interns' 
which  became  due  and  payable  on  Novem- 
ber 1st,  lt;P7,  all  of  which  is  owing  .-jnd 
unpaid  at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon  .n 
certain  mortgage  duly  made  iind  de!iver•^■^ 
by  Henry  Bono  and  Auxilie  Bone,  hi? 
wife,  mortgagors,  to  Sheldon  H.  Lindiey. 
mor;gagee.  bearing  date  the  first  day  0/ 
May,  ]ji9t).  and  duly  recorded  in  th.>  oiflee 
of  the  n^ster  <^f  deeds  in  and  for  St. 
Louis  County.  Minnesota,  on  the  sceond 
day  of  May.  lS9t>.  at  9:50  o'clock  a.  m.,  in 
Book  127  of  morfg;iges.   on   page  oG4. 

And  whereas  said  default  is  a  default  in 
one  of  the  conditlojis  stinulaied  for  ihe 
jLiymnt  of  the  debt  secured  by  r-iid 
mortgage,  and  has  remained  for  a  pcriii 
of  m,ore  than  ten  days,  it  his  be(-om-  op- 
tional with  the  holder  of  s.aid  mortgage 
and  the  notes  secured  ther.b.v  bv  the 
terms  of  said  mortgage  and  note  thereof 
to  declare  th.-^  whole  del-i  i#ecured  by  said 
mortgage  to  be  immediately  due  and  nay- 
ablt-;  in  the  exercise  of  which  ojition  the 
whole  amount  secure<i  by  said  mortga.'re 
is  hereby  deelareei  and  claimed  to  be  due. 
and  is  due,  owin.tv  and  unpaid,  amountui.!: 
at  the  date  of  this  notice  to  the  sum  ol 
:welve  hundred  fifty-nine  and  tlH-liv,)  dol- 
lars. 

And  whereas,  said  mortgage  contains  a 
power  of  sale,  which  peiwer  by  reason  cf 
said  default  has  become  oi>er;itive  and  no 
action  or  proceeding,  ai  law  or  otherwise, 
has  been  InsliliittMl  to  recmer  the  debt  .--e- 
eured  by  said  mortg:ige,  or  any  part  tbere- 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  said  power  of  .sale  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  ease  madi.- 
and  provide«l.  the  s;ilil  nior.gage  will  be 
foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  thri^- 
in  described  and  situate  in  St.  I^ouis 
Cot  nty,  Minnesota,  to-wlt:  Lot  luimiieiej 
seven  (7i.  in  bbn-k  numbered  thirty-one 
(,'{1).  ill  West  Duluth.  First  Division,  ac- 
cording to  the  recordid  plat  there.if, 
which  jiremises.  with  the  hereditame.r.s 
and  appurtenances,  will  be  sold  by  the 
sheriff  of  said  St.  lAiuis  County.  Minne- 
sota, at  the  front  d<mr  of  the  court  nousr 
of  said  ttnintx.  in  the  lity  of  Duluth,  in 
said  ciuintv  and  state,  on  Saturday,  the 
L't'.th  day  of  February.  1S9.S.  at  V  o'clock  in 
the  forenoon,  at  public  auction  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash  to  i)ay  said  debt 
and  interest.  :.nd  laxe.s.  .1  .-Hiy. 
on  said  premises.  together  witli 
seventy-live  dollars  attorneys'  fee. 
stipulated  in  said  mortgage  to  be  |vitd  in 
ease  of  fore<losure.  and  the  disbursements 
allowed  by  law;  subject  to  redemption  at 
any  time  "within  one  year  from  date  ol 
safe  as  bv  law  provided. 

Dated  January  ISth.  PsOS. 

SHELDON    H.    LINDLEY. 
Mortgiigee. 
RICHARDSON  &   DAY, 

Attorneys  for  said  Mortgagee. 
Duluth,  Minn. 
Duluth   Evening  Hci-ald.   Jan-14-2l-2S-Feb- 

411-lS. 


WHe-kEAS.  default  has  been  made  in 
the  conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage 
which  was  duly  executed  and  deliv^r-d 
by  Daniel  Samuelson  and  Betty  Sa  iiuel- 
son.  his  wife.  Andrew  Samuelson  lu^.d 
Augusta  Samuelson.  his  wife.  Mortgagors, 
to  Duluth  Loan,  D-posit  and  Trus:  Com- 
pany, Mortgagee,  dated  May  24th,  isl'.I. 
and  recorded  in  Register  of  Deeds  office, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota.  June  12;h. 
1893.  at  ten  (H'l  o'clock  A.  M.  in  Bf>ok  one 
hundred  twenty-four  (124»  of  Mortgages 
on  page  Fifty-six  (.ifji;  whi^  mor  gaeii 
with  the  debt  thereby  secured  was  there- 
after duly  assigned  by  the  Duluth  Loan. 
Deposit  and  Trust  Company  to  Morgan 
M.  Lewis,  by  an  instrument  of  ass;gnm'-nt 
dated  October  4;h.  1S93,  and  recorded  m 
said  Register  of  Deeds  office  October  ilth. 
1S93.  at  eight-thirty  (S:;5ij»  A.  M.  in  Book 
one  hundred  seventeen  <117)  of  mortgag*:-'* 
on  page  three  hundred  twenty-seven  (v27» 
and 

WHEREAS,  the  undersigned  Benjamin 
V.  Lewis  and  John  F.  I^ewis  were  duly 
appointed  and  have  duly  «iualined  as  Ad- 
ministrators of  the  estate  of  Morgan  M. 
Lewis,  deceased,  the  said  Assignee  of 
said  Mortgagee,  and  that  said  Administra- 
tors ha\e  filed  a  duly  certified  copy, 
dated  January  10th.  1^9.5.  of  their  appont- 
ment  in  the  office  of  the  Regisier  of  Dejds. 
said  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota,  wh-en 
said  copy  was  recorded  January  LJtr.l. 
lS9i:;.  at  ten-twenty  (lu:20)  o'clock  A.  M.  In 
Book  one  hundred  twenty-two  (122>  of 
Deeds  on  page  one  hundred  ninetv-seven 
(1971:  and 

^\■HEREAS.  such  default  consists  In  th.^ 
non-paymen:  of  the  principal  sum  ihereoy 
secured  together  with  interest  therton  at 
the  rate  of  S  per  cent  per  annum  from 
July  1st.  l.v^l:  and 

\\HF:REAS.  there  is  therefore  claim.^ 
to  be  due  and  there  is  actually  due  upon 
said  mortgage  debt  at  the  date  of  this  no- 
tice the  sum  of  Four  hundred  forty  nine 
and  16-lUO  (449.1(;)  Dollars,  principal  and 
interest. 

Said  mortgage  contains  a  power  t  f 
sale  in  due  form  which  has  become  opera- 
tive by  reason  of  the  default  above  men- 
tioned and  no  action  or  proceeding,  at 
law  or  otherwise,  has  been  instituted  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage or  any  jiart  thereof. 

NOW.  THERf:FORE.  Notice  is  hereby 
given,  that  by  virtue  01  said  power  of  sr.!;- 
contained  in  said  mortgage  and  i>ursuint 
to  the  s;aiute  in  such  case  made  and  pro- 
vided, said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by 
the  sale  of  the  premises  described  therein 
situate  in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
described  as  follows,  to-wii:  l^n  num- 
bered thirty-eight  (35?>,  in  Block  eighty- 
six  (^6t.  Duluth  Proper.  Third  (;>rdi  Di\i- 
sion,  according  to  the  recorded  i)lat  there- 
of on  file  in  the  office  (U  the  Register  of 
Deeds  ill  and  for  said  County  and  State 
which  premises  will  be  sold  by  the  Sheriff 
of  said  St.  Louis  County  at  the  front 
door  of  the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of 
Duluth  in  said  County  and  State  on  the 
2Sth  day  of  February.  l^t^S.  at  ten  (V'l 
o'clock  A.  M.  at  public  auction  to  he 
highest  bidder  f«.»r  cash  to  pay  said  de'oC 
and  interest  and  the  taxes,  if  any.  o:i 
said  premi.^es  and  Iwent.v-five  t2.'«.i)'b  Dol- 
lars Attorneys'  fees  stijiulated  for  in  s  ud 
morttrago  in  case  of  foreclosure  and  «he 
tlisbifrsements  allowed  by  law.  subject 
to  redemption  at  any  lime  within  •'W^ 
year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  provided  by 
law. 

Dated  Jan.   IS.  1S.0S. 
BENJ.VMIN    V.    LEWIS    and    JOHN    F. 
LEWIS,    as    .\dministrators    of    the    es- 
tate of  Morgan  M.  Lewis,  deceased.  As- 
signee  of  said    Mortgagee. 
TOWNE  &   MERCHANT. 
Attornevs  for  said  Administrator.". 
103-106  Duluth  Trust  Co.  Bldg.. 
D'lluth.  Minn. 
Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Jan-14-21-2S-Fel)- 
4-n-lS-'jri. 


•v.... 


DREDGIN6. 


We  are  at  Superior-Duluth  with  a  first 
class  dredging  plant,  and  are  prepared  tc 
do  work  promptly  and  at  reasonable  rates 
For  estimates  and  prices  address 

C.  N.  STARKE  DREDGE  ft  DOCK  CO. 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


MORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE. - 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  piy- 
ment  of  the  sum  of  eight  thou.«ani  four 
hi  ndted  and  seventy-one  and  ;t5-lt>i» 
(JsM71.95)  dollars,  which  is  claimrJ  to  be 
^y\l^■'  and  is  due  at  the  dati  of  this  notiie 
upon  a  certain  mortgage,  duly  executed 
an.l  dilivered  by  Morris  I'lumas  mj  An- 
gle C.  Thomas,  his  wife,  mortgagors.  10 
The  Am.-.ricun  Exchange  Bank  of  Duluth. 
niortgt.gte.  b-aring  <l;\te  the  1st  day  of 
May.  IMM.  and  with  a  power  of  sale  th-^re- 
in  contained,  duly  recordeil  in  the  office  of 
the  register  of  deeiis  in  and  for  the  coiuiiy 
of  S:.  l.<  uis  and  state  of  M.nnesola.  on 
the  2:th  day  of  May.  ISd.  at  8:30  ocl->.k  .1. 
m..  in  Book  SO  of  mortgages,  on  p.ige  .>-!2: 
aiiii  alst;  ir.  the  payment  of  the  sum  of 
J.V'.t'^.  which  sum  the  s  jid  mortgagee  h-i>i 
]iaid  for  taxes  upon  the  premis<>s  h  rcin- 
alttr  dcscribinl.  and  no  action  or  prrce  .1- 
ing  hi.ving  been  instituted,  at  law  or 
o'.heiwise,  to  recover  ihr  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage,  or  .nny  jiart  thereof. 

New,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  glv«n. 
that  liy  virtue  of  the  power  of  s^ile  ee>n- 
t;Mr?ed  in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  10 
the  statute  in  such  case  m.ide  and  pro- 
\"idc<i,  the  said  m<irtg.i.:^e  will  be  fore- 
closed bx  a  s.ile  of  the  premises  desciih.Hl 
In  and  cfiiveyed  by  saiil  ir.origage.  vir.: 
Lots  numbered  three  cti.  five  ij),  seven 
(7>  and  nine  dO.  on  Ixike  avenue,  and  lot 
niiiiil  ered  four  (4).  on  St.  Croix  avenu.\ 
all  In  Cowell'.s  Addition  to  Duluth.  as 
per  the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  In 
the  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  In  and 
lor  said  St.  I.ouis  County;  also  lot  four- 
teen (U>.  in  block  forty-nine  i49).  in  En- 
dicn  Division  of  Duluth.  according  to  th-* 
recorded  plat  thereof  in  the  office  i  f  ihe 
itgister  of  deeds  In  and  for  the  .said  coun- 
ty of  St.  Louis,  in  St.  Louis  Countv  an  J 
state  of  Minnesota,  with  the  heredita- 
n  ei.ts  and  ai>purtenances;  which  sale  will 
be  made  by  the  sheritT  of  said  St.  Louis 
County,  at  the  front  door  of  the  rotirt 
house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  said  coan- 
ty  and  state,  on  the  1st  dav  of  Mraeh. 
1S9S.  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m..  of  that  dav.  at 
public  vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  f.  r 
c.ish.  to  pay  said  mortgage  indebte.bi'ss 
and  interest,  and  the  said  sum  of  «>>;>.•'> 
paid  for  taxes  by  said  mortgagee  as 
aforesaid  on  said  premises,  and  twentv- 
Iive  dollars  attorneys'  fees,  as  stipulat-.d 
ind  by  said  mortgage  In  cas-  of  lore- 
lostir..  and  th--  disbursements  allowed  bv 
subject  to  rtHlcniption  at  anv  time 
one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as 


in 


B.\NK 


l;.w 

within 

|>rovlded  by  law. 

Dated  Jaiuiary  10th.  A.  D.  1S9X. 
THE    AMERICAN    EXCHANGE 

of  Duluth. 

CRASSWELLER   &   CRASSWELLfiR      ' 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagee. 
^y'l'i^iV  E'-enins  Herald.  Jac-l4-;i-:s-Fcb« 


tiS^A 


i 


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A^'"'!  "    *'tiliiml. 


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% 


ADVANCE 
IN  WHEAT 

Wheat  Prices  Took  Another 

Upturn  on  the  Duluth 

Board  Today. 


THE  CABLES  HIGHER 


Good    Demand  at  the  Sea- 
board the  Main  Cause  of 
the  Strength. 


THE  WISDOM  OF  SOLOMON 


}Iac  lut-n  i)iiivi  liii.il  lor  ai;t'.«.  Imi 

ti>  corrtctlv   for^M(>ll   On-  :u:ion   i>(    tli^   wl»v:i 


•ovi-ii  Soi.inun  in  ;iU  h\r  K.lory  '  woiilil  imt  ho  iiltl.- 
tli^  whv:i.;  !ii.vki'i  irtisu  day  Jo  «iay.  Wi-  iir,'  liot 
lis  \vis>-  as  Soliiinoii,  bm  wo  arc  In  root  1(>;  oi  Iho  worUl's  stJillstlcs  whlih.  wlun 
oiinparetl  with  tlu)s«-  m  prtvious  v.ars.  lo  :nl  us  to  lioH -vc  In  tvontvinlly  hlplior 
i>rioo:  fur  whoat:  not  onlv  hiKi»-r  ih.in  at  prostrit.  l>ui  lilKhor  than  in  ISDl  (Jl.Iti  a 
liish.l  Whtthor  v.iu  atir.o  with  us  or  not.  si ml  for  .uir  tnv  liook.  whioh  oxiilam-; 
how  to  trado  in  sVain.   Dsborn.   ITosbv  &   (\>..    riour    HxthanKe.    Minn.Mpoils. 


l\iKhor;  othors  stoutly.  Hot-vos,  $;!.;h>'(|.",.l':.; 
oows  anil  litlfors.  t:;.!.'/'!  !.»(•;  Toxas  stotrs. 
$::..■.(»■■.»  4. :t>;  vtookors  an<l  f.'o<l<'rs.  $;!.:t.>ri 
4.40.  Shfi'P-  !H>U".  Steady.  Native  sheoji. 
tTUKij  l.tx»;  Wt'sterns.  $;!.t>(Mi  4.t;0;  laml>s. 
$4.,s»t'<i. '..!>«).  om<ial  yesterday:  Ho^s,  ro- 
otipts.  l;>.:SHt;  shlptnonts.  «UI.  rattio,  rt - 
i-oipts,  7t!2S:  sJiiDin^-nts.  :!nT:!.  Shoop.  i<'- 
ooip.s.  ll.iiST:  shiiuiionts,  lio.  Kstliiiatod  ro- 
ot ipts  hoKs  tomorrow,  -l.tKH). 

NKW   YORK  C.RAIX. 

Now  York.  Koh.  4.— iMoso.  whtat  Maivti. 
Sl.iil'»:  May.  iHi^^i';  July,  !>SV.  *-'«'rn.  ;i4c-. 
Oats.    2!-v. 


TllK    MINNEAPOLIS    MARKET. 
Minnoai>olis.     FeV>.    4.— %Vluat.        stiunK: 
Ki'hru.irv.  'M^-v:  May.  'X'.c:  July.  'X2v.  No.   1 
hard.  ?:.-%o:    No.   1  northern.  y.'i>ii-. 


Wheat  was  stronfser  totlay  and  ilosod 
ut  a  small  advance  over  yesterdays  last 
utiot.ttiojis.  There  was  some  show  of 
strrnKth  at  the  start,  owins:  to  an  advaneo 
l)fin.t;  r  ■tM>rted  at  Liverpool  with  an  iin- 
|>rovod  demand  for  cash  stuff.  A  decrease 
in  :he  Argentine  shit>ments  for  last  week 
was  also  reported.  I'riots.  however.  eaSiil 
KiT  Ix^oaiist'  of  selling  on  aeeount  i>f  th" 
lontinued  havy  Northwest  receipts.  Init 
stKUi  recovernl  on  a  good  d«'mand  at  the 
seaboard  and  ruled  ttmi  to  th^'  close. 
Tradinji  was  very  dull  on  the  DuUilh 
l)oard.  M.iv  whoa:  oiK'iied  'sc  up  at  !':!>^^e 
and  advanced  to  Kl\y.  Then  it  sold  «lown 
to  ;C.«-  but  reoovired  to  iKIi.ji-  befor"  noon 
and  later  .sold  at  ftl'jc.  The  close  was  lirni 
with  »>uvers  at  WNc  a  n.  t  Kain  of  ',.0 
lor  the  diiv.  The  elevators  bnusht  TtHit> 
bus  of  cash  stuff  and  :ho  mills  took  .'>i*^> 
>ius,  both  payini;  ::c  premium  over  May. 
i>ats  and  barley  advanced  '.4C  and  rv 
.iiaineiJ  >-jc.  Kollowing  weri^  the  closi-.iK 
prU>s: 

Wheat— No.  I  hard.  cash.  !M^c:  May. 
HtV-:  Julv.  93»hc;  St-ptember.  7!k-.  No.  I 
northern,  cash,  »:;V:  May,  MV:  J»'y- 
S2V:  Septt^mber.  "c.  No.  -J  northern. 
SSV.  No.  r;,  sic.  To  arrive— No.  1  hard. 
•.**ic:  No.  1  northern.  JT'^hC  Rye.  4t>V.  Oats. 
::.■.> 4'i:24\e.  Ilarley.  2f?»2c.  Flax.  $1.-'.'.;  May. 
$1.2!\    e'orn  l«i  arrive.  Ti'sc- 

I'ar  inspoctlon— Wht>at.  S9:  i-orn.  :;i; 
oats.  1.  rve.  11:  barley.  2;  tiax.  2.  R  - 
«elpts— Wheat.  Kl.lT."  bus:  <orn.  TvlT  bus; 
oats.  ;sa^.i  bus:  ryo.  V'.nTJ  bu.^;  flax.  li'T^ 
bus. 


OOSSIJ'. 
Received  over  private  wire  of  B.  E.  Raker. 

grain  and  stock   broker,   room   107  Cham- 

b«T  of  Commerce  and  ■?it7  Hoard  of  Tradi'. 

OhicaKo.  Feb.  4.— Wheat  cables  eoniuiK 
higher  todav  in  the  fat-e  of  oUr  decline 
yest.rdav  caused  a  stronger  opening  in 
"wluat  with  the  hnal  crowd  the  principal 
buyers.  Absence  of  any  outside  trading', 
however,  eaiised  an  easi»>r  feeling,  .uui 
Mav  wheat  de<-lined  to  !*4>4.'  but  ralli  il 
under  reported  French  buyinn  cash  what 
in  Baltimore.  The  closin«-  on  wh^a;  is 
lirm  loniKlit  but  do  not  believe  prices  will 
hold.  Think  Julv  wheat  the  best  sale  and 
Wr"  advise  sellinK  it   on   the  billK- >^- 

Oorii  lodav  ruU'il  steady  and  tlrm  witli 
tratle  li^ht.  ree.ip.s  of  corn  will  show  an 
hicreaso  and  we  may  see  little  lower 
prites  in  the  near  future. 

Oats  stroiiK.  due  cntlr.ly  to  the  buying 
of  a  leadiUfi  lixal  operator  h  re.  Thori' 
seem-^d.  however,  to  bo  a  larRc  amount 
of  (<ats  for  sale  at  '.'I'-c  and  it  kei't  the 
market  at  that  price  durinp  most  of  iho 
dav. 

Provisions  ruled  active  and  hlRner  with 
offerlUKS  linht  and  shorts  Kix>d  buyers. 
Looks  as  th.nurh  provisions  would  work 
hiirhor.    and    wo    advise    buying    tht-m    on 


ine  a  headache,  and  I  am  srolng  out  to 
the  kitchen  now  to  cnok  onions  and 
cabbape  Ju.««t  to  gel  oven  with  hvr." 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


22 
21 

18 


10  (SD 

14  (ij) 

10  fa) 

lO^SO 

11  dj) 

12  (if 
11  «<) 

6  (y) 

ifi  (ii> 


24 
20 
11 
1<> 

10;j 
11 

im 

12 ',2 
12 

17 
13 


12    (J?      12>/i 


12^W 

n  M 

11   (U> 


13 
12 
ll'-S 


11 
10 

yo  (0)  1 00 


breaks. 
I'uts. 
falls. 

ruts. 

Calls. 


Mav 
Mav 
May 
May 


wh.at.  iM^S-'-jfilM^c. 
wheat.   ;»»;"(!>.V\o. 
corn.  29'r-'4C  asked, 
corn,  2!>'hC  asked. 


NKW  YORK   STOCKS. 


Name   of   Stock.        Open  High  Low  Close 


ON  THE  CHICAGO  BOARD. 


Liverpool    Showed    an    Advance  and 
Good  Seaboard  Demand. 

rhlcago.  Feb.  4.— Whtat  op.>ned  witli 
some  sh>»w  of  strength  to<lay.  Initial  .siiles 
of  May  were  at  !HV<''.>">'»c  against  yester- 
days  close  of  94V.  The  market  was 
helped  by  the  good  sh'>wing  of  Liverpool 
where  a  •'^,d  advance  was  reportod  with 
better  cash  inquiry.  Argentine  shipments. 
i;72i»»t  bus.  show  some  failing  off  from  the 
■weok  befor-.  The  Kansas  <  rop  report  sai-l 
winter  wheat  was  above  th-  average  con- 
dition. There  was  cons'iderabb-  se'lmg  on 
the  oontinuesl  liejvy  Northwest  r  eeipts 
Minn.-AiK'Iis  and  Duluth  reporting  4.t2  cars 
against  :S'4  last  w.  ek  and  -W  a  y=^ar  ago. 
The  market  hold  up  woll  for  a  time  under 
fr^e  offorines.  luit  tin  illy  w  akened  .in«i 
sold  off  to  '.M»-je.  but  becam;  stronger  latei- 
«m  reports  of  a  gotxl  seaboard  demand 
and  recover;d  to  i>4\c.  Indications  were 
for  a  small  deer,  ase  In  the  visiblo. 

The  days  advance  at  Liverj)ool  wax 
tinallv  establishod  at  >2d  f->r  March  an<l 
Vl  eiuh  for  Mav  and  July.  The  extH.rt 
flearnnees  from  Atlantic  ports  were  etpial 
to  r.u.tuxi  bus  in  whe.r.  an.i  tlour.  I*ri- 
niarv  murk  t  receipts  w  re  4»V».(M)  bus 
against  :;20."»K)  bus  the  eorrcsjionding  <ii 
of  th-^  voar  before.  Tride  was  light  .md 
business  verv  »|Ulet.  except  for  a  short 
time  during  rather  lively  recovery  trom 
the  first  deelin-  when  Georg?  French  'am. 
on  :he  .e.r  and  distributed  buying  orders. 
May  dPditied  to  ;t4»4c  after  the  advane  •. 
rec<">vt  red  to  H.'.«„c.  once  droppid  to  ;MhC 
and  again  rose  to  '.«.'«•.  Reports  near  th  • 
clos^  of  good  d'-mand  at  Minneapolis  for 
lower  "rad.s  of  wheat  owing  to  .scarcity 
of  b--tter  .lualitv.  and  of  heavy  pureha^es 
a-  New  York  and  outnorts  cau.se.i  lirm- 
ne«s  to  prevail  near  th«  end  and  closed 
the  market  at  ItaViC   the  highest   point   01 

th"  day.  .       ,.   .  , 

C4»ni  was  .lulet  but  steady.  <  ables  were 
hish  r  and  re.  elt.ts  small.  Jis  <ars.  Com- 
mission houses  wer-  goo4l  buyers.  s<alp- 
»-r»:  doing  most  of  the  selling.  July  was 
relativ  Iv  str.ng.-r  than  May.  May  opei.ed 
a  shaile  higher  at  2!*^«»sc  and  held  at  thus,- 
figures.  ,     ,       , 

Oats    were    strong    wi.h    a    go.Mi    tra<ie 
Thtre   was   some    buying   against    sa'es   ot 
...rn.    Receipts   were    light,    loti    cars.    May 
opon  0    »H<     higher    at    24Vt'5"j38C.    advanced 
t.i  Jlio.-  and  .sold  at  24"k''»1>:C. 

Provisions  were  <iuiet  and  easier.  Intlu- 
.  need  bv  a  deeiino  in  hogs.  Ther  was  n  > 
si)eeial  feature  to  the  trade.  May  t»oik 
open.d  l"e  lower  at  SHi.H).  d.clined  to 
$M  ii7>v  ard  reeovered  to  $M.I*i.  May  l.inl 
..p.ned  :,<■  lower  at  $4.h7>/'»4.!*i.  May  rib-^ 
.ipenrd  :>i-  low  r  at  V-.'W  and  declined  to 
.« » '  ■'7'  •• 

t'hieauo  F  b.  t.— Close,  wheat.  F-bru- 
arv  !Ht.-:  Mav.  •.T.^e:  July.  IMV:  Sej. :.m- 
l«r.  7t;»«e.  Corn.  February.  2.'hc;  May. 
2;.»-k«-  Julv.  ri'ti-i^iV-.  Oats.  February.  23'iC; 
Mav.  24''^':  July.  Z'-c  Pork.  Fbru.iry. 
no  17-  Mav.  J10.27:  Julv.  $10..!..  I>ard.  I- eb- 
ru.uv.  |4.":'0;  May.  $^1.1*.-.'; (4.97:  July.  $.>h... 
rash,  wh.at.  No  2  red.  9Se:  No.  ^..'<>^' :••;-; 
No  2  spring.  W'f^:*^'•■.  No.  ?.  sprii-.g.  94c:  No. 
•:  hard  winter.  IW/Slc:  No.  3  hard  wmtfr. 
yy'i'.ix-:  No.  1  new  spring.  97e.  Cash.  corn. 
No  •'  27V"  No.  ?..  2t',i,'Ji-'7»2e.  Cash.  <iats. 
No  •'  24'2C-  No.  :;.  2:;'5r21e.  Ribs.  February, 
i".  (If.-  Mav.  V..'>7'<'r..lo:  July.  $.'1.17.  Barley, 
eash  No":?.  2S''f»4iic.  Rye.  cash.  47»ic:  May. 
4s>..f/4:'<-.  Flax.  cash.  $1.24'v:  cash.  North- 
w-«t.  fl.2't:  Mav.  !(t1.2fi«-j.  Timothy,  cash. 
?2..s2»-.:    February.   $2.V^',2.   March.   ?2.S7';. 


Whisky    

Auhi.son    preferred. 

.Sugar    

Canada   Sf)Uthern   .. 

c..    B.    *   Q 

St.    Paul    

Chii-ago  (las    

Pa<  itic    Mail    

tltii-ral    Electric    .. 

Omah.i    

Tieading     

L.    &    N 

Manhattan    

Missouri   Pacific  ... 

Tobacco    

C.    &    N.    W 

N.   P.  preferred  

Rock    Island    

I'nion    Pacitic    

Western    I'nion    ... 

I.ej-.ther    

T.     C.     I 


"■wK\    '■n\*    •■»''»    :!i't 
i::7*4'  13S«4'  l^'^'-a   l-''"« 


99*4 
97%! 

1 

■■^634! 
73Vi. 

227*! 

117     ' 

■!:'.'>,: 

I2.')*4 

IN>K 

<r'i.,' 
92 


100-14      !»9U. 
9fil«      ^>\ 


37^2! 
74 

22'^; 

r.9«S,' 
117«i 
34I4. 

S9     1 
12K 

«S^4 

93>4 
35  Vk 

»2»4i 


'3fi!^4l 

73',] 

iir.s 
3:m 

SSI...' 
12.'i>-. 
KS  I 
92' -. 
34>,v 
92  ! 
t)5»4' 

2.'!       ' 


loiK 

9.-.-H 
WVk 

74 

22'^;, 

.-,9--K 
llti's 

34' H 

Ml 
121; 

t!S'4 

93'4 

3.1 

<X\K 

»Ui'4 


& 

@ 


15 


9 

10 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

London    Quotations    influenced   the 
Opening  Prices. 

New  York,  Feb,  4.— Dealings  of  th-=' 
.«torks  hfre  today  were  largely  interna- 
tional stocks,  which  .«»hmved  higher 
price's  under  the  impetus  of  better  qun- 
tatlons  from  Lmdon.  'Erie  first  pre- 
ferred sho-wed  a  very  buoyant  tone, 
I  opening  wltlh  running  sales  cf  15,000 
shares  at  40^4,  to  »^,  against  39  last 
night,  and  soon  extended  its  gain  to  41. 
The  common  stock  was  up  %.  Manhat- 
tan. Mis-souri  Pacific  and  Tubacto 
showed  fractional  I'sses. 

General  market  became  h'-'"  ^.-ir- 
ing  the  Hist  hour,  especially  the  local 
traction  stoi  ks.  Third  Avenue  reactc; 
24  and  Manhattan  1 '•_..  Baltimore  & 
Ohio  and  I'nion  Pacific  preferred  lost  a 
p.Mnt  each  and  there  was  manifest  lack 
of  suptiort  in  other  leading  stockr. 
(Jrtat  Northern  preferre.l  a<lvani  ed  a 
point  and  reacted  2  points.  Its  sub- 
sidiary c.mipany,  the  Manitoba,  jump -d 
.")   points   to   135. 

The  market  steadi  d  soon  after  U 
o'clock  and  prices  generally  worked  to 
a  higher  level.  The  improv.'ments.  how- 
ever, were  restricted  to  fractions,  except 
for  Manhattan,  which  figured  for  a 
point.  Sales  of  stocks  to  noon,  151. S05 
sharts.  The  bond  market  was  dull,  but 
prices  were  well  sustained. 


DULUTH  QOITTATIONS. 

Note— The  nuotatlona  below  are  for 
g04:d.<  which  change  hands  in  lots  on  the 
open  market;  In  tilling  orders.  In  order 
to  secure  best  goods  for  shipping  and  to 
cover  t  ost  incurred,  an  advance  over  job- 
bing prices  has  to  be  charged.  The  tlgurca 
ere  changed   daily. 

UrTTER, 

Clover  Leaf,  per  lb 

Cream.,    separators,    fancy. 
Oairios,  fancy,  special  make 

Packing  stock   

Dairy,   fair   

CHEESE. 
Clover  I-enf  cheese,  per  lb,. 
Twins,    flats,    full   cr"m,    new 
F'ull  cr'm.   Young  America.. 

Swiss  theese.    No  1 

Brick,    No.    1 

Limburger,  full  cr'm,  choice 

Prlmost  

EGGS. 

Candied,    strictly    fresh 

Storage,    candled    

HONEY, 

Fancy   white   clover    

Fancy  white  clover,   in  jars 

strained,    per  lb 

Golden    rod    

L^ark    honey    

Buckwheat,   dark   

MAPLE  SUGAR. 

Vermont,  per  pound  

Ohio,  per  pound  

Maple  syrup,  per  gal 

I'OPOORN. 

Choice,   per  lb 

NUTS. 

Chestnuts,    per    lb 

Soft  shell  almonds,  per  lb.. 
Soft  shell  walnuts,  per  lb  — 
Hard  shell  w.ilnuls,  per  lb.. 

Firuzils,    per    lb 

Pecans.    i>er    lb 

Filberts,     per    lb 

Peanuts,    roasted,    per    lb 

Raw  peanuts,   per  lb 

VEGETABLES. 

Horse   radish,    per    lb 

Hot  house  cucumbers,  doz.. 

Parsley,    per   doz 

Jersey  sweet  potatoes,   bbl.. 

Virginia  sweet  potatoes,  bbl 

Hubbard    squash,    per   doz.. 

Beets    

Parsnips    

Lettuce,   per  box 

Spinach,    bus    

Celery,    doz 

Wax    beans,    box 

Potatoes,    per    bus 

Mint,   per  doz 

Caulillowers,    per   doz 

Carrots,  per  bus 

Turnips,   per  bus 

Cabbage,  per  100  lbs 

Red  cabbage,   per  floz 

Horse  radish  roots,  per  bbl. 

Onions,  per  bus . 

PEAS   AND   BEANS. 

Fancy   navy,    per   bus    1  35 

Medium,   hand   picked,  bus..        9<) 

Brown    beans,    fanc.v,    bus.. 

Green   and  yellow   peas 

Green  peas,  bus 

FRCITS. 

Malaga  grajies.   per  bbl 

Cranberries,  Cape  Cod,   bbl. 

Cranberries,  country,  bus 

Catawba  grapes,   ba.sket    

Washington  pears,  per  box.. 

Limes,   per  case 

Mexii'an    orangis    

Na\el    ur.anges    

Lemons,  per  box.  

Cocoanuts,    per    doz.. 

Figs,   per  lb 

Dates,    per    lb 

APPLES. 

New  York  spies,   per  bbl 

New  York  king.s.   i)or  bbl  — 

Willow  twigs   

N.    Y.    F'amous   Orleans,    bbl 


XvANTKr>^'<d^N'«'  C.IKI.  I'OU  GEN- 
eral  housework.  Iniiuiie  21.'i  Me.saba  av» - 
nue. 


WANTKl^'^OUNO  GIRL,  AT  501  WEST 
Seeond  Street, 


WANTKD   -     GIRL       FOR       C.KNKRAl. 
housework.  2SUS  West  Third. 


WANTED  -  GIRL  FOR  C.ENKKAL 
housework.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Hanks,  Stts  East 
Third    sir.-et. 


WANTEI>— GIRL      TO      AS.SIST      WlTl'l 
housework.    1"'22   Jell'ersoM   stre.'t. 


WANTED-COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
geiural  housework.  i>2S  West  Second 
stn  et. 


WANTED-A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  320  East  Second 
strict. 


CALL  AT  THE  OLDEST  AND  MOST 
nllable  employment  ollK  e  for  good  kiM- 
as  1  have  some  good  girls  wishing 
pl.iees.   2'25   East   Superior  street. 

\vXi?rED^"A.\'VASSi:us    well    .\c- 

iiualnted   ir    city.   A.    E.    Brown,    10   East 
Superior  street. 


2'/2fJl 

12 
11 

8 
8 
10 
7 
4%® 


WANTP:D— AN  EDrt\\TED  AND  RE- 
liable  gentleman  for  a  position  of  re- 
sponsibility. References  and  ^.V't  bond 
re<iuired.  Addn-ss,  before  Sunday.  T  U. 
Herald. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD.  ONE  OENT  A  WORD. 


if' YOU  WANT  A  TRAINED  NURSE, 
leave  your  order  at  Boyce's  drug  store. 

WANTED-TO  BUY,  CONSOLlDATi:o 
hii.t  k  i.nd  Imperial  mill  slock.  11.  W. 
Coflln. 

SPOT  CASH  PAID  FOR  HOUSEHOLD 
goods.  Call  or  send  postal  to  Duluth 
auction  house,   17  First  avenue  weat. 


PROrEMUOttALs 

MRS.  JULIA  L.  HUGHES-SUPERFLU- 
OUS hair,  moles,  etc.,  permanently  de- 
stroyed by  electricity,  without  Injury. 
Also  scientific  faoe  massage  and  com- 
plexion treatment.  Manicuring.  Choice 
tollel  preparations,  »)&  Masonic  temple, 
Dulu'h.  


HOUSES.  STORES  AND  FLATS.  GEO, 
11.  Crosbv  &  Co.,  lOU  I'rovldencc  build- 
ing, Tel.  24. 

HOUSES^AND  FLATS,  McRAE,  TOR- 
rey   building. 


EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE.  ALL  IMPROVE- 
ments;  centrally  located.  R.  P.  Paine, 
room  4,   206   West   Superior  sirec* 


WANTED-.\  YOUNC,  MAN  TO  DO 
dairv  work  must  be  good  milker.  lii<iuu\> 
IMI'.Easl   "enth   street. 


WANTED-MAN  ACQUAINTED  WITH 
city  t.>  canvass  busimss  district.  Apply 
9  a.  m.,  507  Board  of  Trade. 


5% 


1  75 
25 


90 
30 


at 

'a 

(il) 

3  .50    (it  4  00 

3  25    p  3  50 

(if  1  75 

((£  45 

flJ)  (io 

(((  1  iij 


1  50 
40 
55 

a*) 


1  m 


•H)  ({t  1  00 

25  (it      30 

2  50  5*  2  75 

r-l  (It      58 

25  di      30 

1  50  (a  2  40 

45  ((X      50 

•■&  (ti  40 
((t  1  111 

50  fa      00 

5  0«)  4>  5  50 

1  00 


1  50 


1  25    Cd  1  50 

1  10    (li  1  25 

1  10    li;  1  25 

G  00    (<i  7  00 

7  W    (it  7  .50 

(<i  2  25 

fit'  20 

1  90    (n  2  25 
4  25    di  4  5') 

2  75  f((  3  CO 
fii  3  25 
(a)  3  75 


WANTED-TWO   SALESMEN,    SALARY 

and  commission  ,  work  in  the  city. 
Hustlrrs  can  make  big  money.  Apply 
between  9  and  10  a.  m.  Th<>  S.nger  Man- 
ufa.turlng  company,  t;i4  West  Superior 
street. 

WANTED-  -  -AOEHTS. 

aoicnts"^'v'anted--in    city     and 

coimtrv  tcwns  to  sell  specialties  In 
household  goods  on  easy  payments. 
Write  or  iipply  to  Gately  Supply  com- 
pany, 705  West  Superior  street.  Duluth. 
Minn. 

WANTED^-  AGENTS.  WHO  ARE 
hustlers,  10  sell  among  the  lumber 
camps  this  winter,  sick  and  accident  In- 
surance, with  hospital  ticket  combined. 
Good  ind  icements  offered.  Address 
Union  Men's  Mutual  Insurance  company, 
300   Palladlj  building.   Duluth,   Minn. 


TO  RENT  Rooma^ 

NTTM^VL^^'^VMMTNTsri^^  RcjfTM 
and  alcove  with  board  for  two  gentle- 
mi  11  or  man  and  wife  in  strictly  private 
family.    Address    T    00,    Hiraid. 


All  advertisements  of  '<Situa- 
tions  Wanted"  Inserted  free.  We 
Invite  as  many  repetitions  as  are 
necessary  to  secure  what  you  ad- 
vertise for.  The  Herald's  50,000 
daily  readers  will  be  sure  to  fill 
your  wants.  


siTUATioms  wjurreo^  _ 

wXntkd'^Tm^aTmo^^  dress- 

maklng   in   faiidlics  by   the  day.   t.  all  or 
address    h'--    East    Flfh    street. 


WANTED-BY     a     YOl'NG     MAN.     AT- 

teiiding    business    collego,    something    to 
do  in  return  for  boai.i.  T  .59.  Herald. 


WAN  TED- BY      A      MAN.      TO      TAKE 

care  of  f  irnacc   and   do  chores   for   his 
iHjard.    T.   ,5S.    Herald. 


WANTEI>- PLACE    TO    DO    GENERAL 

hinisevvork.   Address  T  55,   Herald. 


RAIUtOAO  TtmE  TABLEM.         ^ 

SU^iiii&Dii^^ 


Leave 

Puluth. 


*.j  oo  am 

»i   55pm 

•n   ISP" 


*Dally.    tExccpt  Sunday. 


Arriva 
Duluth 


at.  Paul 
mimnmm/toNm 


•i   jipm 
t?  4S  pn 


From  UNION -DEPOT,  CITY  TICKET 
OFFH'B  332  West  Superior  street,  corner 
Providence  building.  Tickets  »old  to  all 
points.  Telephone  21&. 


NORTH-WESTERN  LINE. 


c..  St.  P.,  M.  &  O.  Ry.         ,     _, 
Offlce  405  W.  Superior  street.  'Phone  No.  gi. 

•DuTuih    ♦hxcept  Sunday. I Arrive 

St.Paul.Mlnneapolls  and  west  t*  ^  pm 
St.Paul.Minneapolis  and  west  ♦700  am 
Chirajro  Limited. „^..^    *io  y>  am 

Parlor    cars    on    day     trains;      Wagner's 
FIncHt  Skcpers  on   night   trains. 


Leave 
•11 


[o  oo  am 
00  pm 
♦5  10  pir 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISli.Ol  > 
room  with  or  without  bonnl  in  pleasant 
home  to  young  lady.  101  West  Fourth 
street,  up  stairs. 


FURNISHED    liOOMS.    STEAM 
31  East  Superior  street. 


HEAT. 


TWO  ROOMS.  MUN<iKR  TERRACE, 
for  rent  for  houseke.plng.  Couple  living 
there  pays  well  for  board.  T  :!4,  Herald. 


ROtXMS    FOR   RENT,    WITH   OR   WITH 
out    board;    steam    heat,    bath,    and    all 
modern    conveniences.    Call   and    inspect. 
Table  board   a  specialty.   320  West    Sec- 
ond street.  


1  WOULD  LIKE  DRESSMAKING  AT 
home  or  In  families.  Will  give  references. 
Address  11  Twenty-Ill. h  avenue  west 

\\-ANTED- WASHING  AND  IRONING 
or  work  of  any  kind  by  tho  day.  723',^ 
East   Fourth   street. 


Y(MNG    LADY    WANTS    PERMANENT 

position  to  do  general  otllce  work.  Is 
a  stenographer.  rai)ld  penman  and  ex- 
perienced In  general  ollice  work.  In- 
surance pn  lerred.  Please  address,  stal- 
ing salary,  H  7,  care  Herald. 


A  TRAVELING  AGENT  OR  KALES- 
nian  wants  to  travel  for  a  good  lirm  In 
Duluth.  Addiess  F.  M.,  47()  GarlUld  ave- 
nue. Good  exijerlence. 


Duluth,  Missabo  & 
Northern  Ry.  Go. 


7:55  a 
8:30  a 
10:07  a 
10:15  a 
10:30  a 
10:24  a 
11:04  a 
11:30  a 
11 :35  a 
10;.5o  a 
Daily 


.m.'Lv. 
m.'Ar. 
m.  Ar. 
m.  Ar. 
m.;Ar. 
tn.  Ar. 
ni.jAr. 
m.lAr. 
.m.^Ar. 
in.  Ar. 
except 


Duluth    An  3:30  p.m. 

Proctor   Lv!  3:00  p.m. 

Iron   Junction    .Lv'  1:2:{  p.m. 


Wolf 
Virginia 
...    Eveleth 

Sparta 

. .     Biwabik 

...    Mt.    Iron 

...   nibbing 

Sunday.       J 


l^vi  1:15  p.m. 

...Lv;  1:00  p.m. 
....Lv  10:41  a.m. 
Lv    1:03  p.m. 

...Lv  12:40  p.m. 
....Lv  12:40  p.m. 
....Lv  12:4')  p.m. 
B.    HANSON, 


WANTED-POSlTION  BY  AN  K.XPE- 
rienced  chamber  maid.  Address  H,  Her- 
ald. 


WOMAN  WITH  A  CHECK. 


2  00 

18 


3  25 

35 

12 

9 


(IV 

ip 


4  00 
4  00 
3  00  ®  3  25 


By  a 


Invasion  olf  a    Brooklyn    Bank 
.School  Teacher. 

A  middU>-aKed  spinstei  who  wore 
glasses  and  whose  voice  was  thin,  says 
the  New  York  Sun.  slejiped  un  to  ihe 
paving  tell-r's  window  in  a  Brooklyn 
bank  anrl.  holdi4ig  out  a  check,  said  im- 
peratively: 

"Pleast    K've   me    thi 
check." 

The   tplkr   saw   that 
drawn    on    a    Western 


TO  REMT- FLATS' 

I'OH  RENT  FIRST  CLASS  l-UOO.\l 
flat,  hardwood  liiiiSli.  best  view  in  i-ity. 
Will  s.ll  beaiing  stove  and  range  to 
parties  taking  Hat  or  separatiiy.  Ad- 
dnsa  P  9ii.   Herald. 


FOR  RENT-NINTH  AVENUE  EAST 
and  Sixth  street.  4-room  tlat.  (."ordy  I'M- 
wards'  rental  agency,  ;iu7  W<K>JbrUlge 
bl.ick. 


FOR  RENT-STEAM  HEATED  FLATS, 
central  location;  all  modern  conveni- 
enc<s.  Silvey  &  Stephenson,  Provide. ice 
building^ __^____ 


WANTED-WASHING  BY  THE  DAY. 
Will  go  out  or  take  work  liome.  jIS 
E:ist   Superior  street. 


WA.NTED  -  HOUSE  CLEANL\*i  OK 
s<  rub.)ing  or  offices  and  stores  'o  cle.in. 
Mrs.  Jackson,  23  First  a.enue  east. 
W(u!;   guara:iteed. 

WANTED-A  FE%V  MORE  PLACES  T< ) 
do  washing  and  Ironing,  by  the  day,  by 
German  woman.  520  E.ast  Superior 
street.     Upstairs^ 


FIHAMCUkL. 


MONEY  to  "LOAN  ON  FIRST  .SlORT- 
gages.  Georgi-  L.  Roberts,  5i(i  Board  ol 
Trade. 


General   I'assengor   Agent 


Duluth,  Superior  &  Western  Ry. 

•Daily  except  Sunday.       EAST 

....    Duluth    Ar»  il:4(J 

....    Cloquet    Lvl    10:41 

,.  Swan  River  Lv       8:4« 

....    nibbing   Lv       7:15 

Grand    Rapids    ,...Lvl      'iM 
..    Deer   River  Lv!      6:.55 

Duluth  &  Iron  Range  R.  R. 


3:15  p.m.  Lv Duluth 

7:15  p.m.  Ar Virginia 

7:40  p.m. !Ar Eveleih 

7:."^p.m.;Ar Ely    .. 

D.iily,   except   Sunday. 


....Ar  12:00  m. 
....Lv!  K:i«  a.m. 
....Lv'  7:3.5  a.m. 
Lv,  7:30  a.m. 


money    for    this 


the    cheek 
biuik    an<l 


Kliza    Smith, 


was 

ma'le 
oj'   a 


name,   niadame'.'"  ht 


payiible    to    ".Mary 
name  l;k«?  that. 

"What    i.-i     your 
asked. 

"Is   that  any   business  of  yours,   sir?" 
returned  th  •  woman. 

•'Ctrtainl'.'    it    is,    or   I    shouldn't       ask 


ycu  can  read   il  on   thai  check 

then?" 


WARTED'TO  RENT. 


WANTIOD  -  FOUR 
rooms.  Address  F. 
s'ore. 


UNFUKMSllEl) 
X.,    Boyce's    drug 


Work. 
\V.   M.; 


I'ALES'nNE^LODGE'  NC)T'79.'a. 
F.  &  A.  M  —Regular  meetings 
first  and  third  Monday  even- 
ings of  every  month  at  7:30 
I>.  m.  Next  meeting  Feb.  7.  IM^. 
Third    degree.      W.    .\.    MeGonagle, 

James  A.   Crawford,   secretary. 


J 
I 

♦ 

J 


WILL  BUY 
ST.  LOUIS 

COUNTY  ORDERS. 

Am  Rm  Maofarlane, 


u    13 


Rhode   Island  greenings,   bbl    3  50 

Wine  safis.  j)er  bbl  

Snow    apples    

Jonathans  

C^alifornia  belltlowers,  boxes 
Roman   beauties,   per  bbl  — 

Ben  Davis,  per  bbl 

Gcnltons,    per    bbl 

CIDER. 
N.  Y.  sweet  cider,   per  keg.. 

Fruit  juices,   per  keg 

DRESSED  POULTRY. 


4  50 

5  00 
5  00 

1  75 

2  75 

3  25 


5  00 


(Bi  3  00 
il   3  50 


2  50  (^1  3  00 

2  75  &  3  (K) 
4  00  ^  4  50 


CIRIOIS  TACTS. 


12 

G 

8 


(It 

(if 


13 


5Va'y) 
8 


W^6 


Mo- 
open    . 
High 
Low     . 
('lose 
July— 
Open   . 
High 
L'.w 
Clos. 


AMERICAN   MARKETS. 

Minne- 
Duluth.    apoli.s.  Chicago. 


.  .9:;>4B 
. .  .H3% 
...93 

...K'fy>ll 

. .  .92N 


...'.>2^B 


CTHCAGO 


(»p  n 
High 
Low 
<  Hoso 


92^H 

1« 

H2>4 

•Xi 

9II2A 
f»2 
91'4 
K2 

CORN 
Corn. 
Mav. 

.  .2;*>« 

-.2!* 


:.5«i 
;»4t4 
;t5V4A 

84%-»» 

K3'o-'^ 

SI\B 


New 
York. 

WJV^B 

S!tA 

87'7(,-SS 

S<>"«A 


AND  PORK. 

Pork. 
July. 
$ltt.i.5(}ilo.l7'-. 
lii.:>t 
lo.o7>... 
10.-27'-s 


DAILY   MOVEMENT  OF  WHEAT 
Receipts.  Shlpmen 


ts. 


T>uluth     

Minn-aiMdis 

Chicago    

Milwaukee    .. 

St.    Louis    

1  >t  troit     

Toledi.     

Kansas    City 
New   York  ... 

Boston     

Philad.lphla 
Raltlmore 


Bus. 

HI.  173 
2:>2-'>»'«a 

:«t.7m" 

::i.v-,»i 

II.IKKI 

1  «..".>•; 

25.17!' 
.52. "O" 
.50,<i.5 
10..".i«» 
2S.37« 
39.03X 


Bus. 


2N 

It; 

'I. 


i<i 

42. 


,or.o 

^5S 

IMJO 
(HH) 


About    the  Two    Most    Remarkable 
Rivers  in  the  World. 

From  the  b- ginning  the  Nile  was  aa 
exceptional  river.  Its  sources  were  un- 
known. There  were  those  who  thought 
that  the  Nil  •  flowed  down  from  heaven; 
that  it  welled  up  from  streams  that 
disappeared  under  the  enrth  on  another 
continent,  or  at  the  very  l^ast,  that  its 
springs  were  inaccessible  to  man,  says 
the  Philadelphia  Press. 

There  was  no  such  mystery  about 
the  Euphrates.  From  the  remotest 
times  its  sources  .seem  to  have  been 
known  by  hearsay,  if  not  by  observa- 
tion,  to  the  dwellers  on  the  coast. 

The  Nil-  was  beneficent  even  in  its 
floods.  The  people  learned  to  lei  its 
waters  flow  over  their  lands  at  the  time 
of  the  inundation,  and  \vh  re  they 
raised  dikes  and  sunk  canals  and  ba- 
sins it  was  to  let  in  the  water,  not  to 
ketp  it  out. 

The  Euphrates  also  had  its  floods,  but 
these  wre  destructive.  They  scarred 
the  soft  earth  with  ravines  and  swept 
the  fertile  soil  onward  U>  buihl  new 
lands  along  the  edge  of  the  Persian 
gulf.  The  people  anticii>ated  the  ov.  r- 
tlow  with  dread,  and  their  most  absorb- 
ing task  was  to  restrain  the  river  with- 
in l>ounds.  They  became  nmre  Inti- 
mate with  the  earth  than  their  F:gyp- 
tian  contemporaries.  Th' y  learned 
how  to  mould  the  clay  and  to  make 
their  houses  and  the  houses  of  their 
kings  and  their  gods  i>ut  of  the  mater- 
ial under  their  fe  t.  The  Egyptians 
learnc<l  something  .about  brick  manu- 
faeturc.  but  they  had  no  need  to  de- 
pend wholly  upon  that  sort  of  building 
material.  It  was  easy  for  them  to  ob- 
tain  ston--.   as   their   huge  piles  attewt. 


Turkeys,  per  lb. 

Chickens,    hens    

Chickens,  springs  

LIVE    POULTRY. 

Hens  

Spring  chiekrns.  per  lb 

DRESSED   MEATS. 

Mutton  

I..amb  

Veal,    fancy    

Veal,  good  

Pork  

HAY,    CAR    LOTS 
Choice  south  Minn. 

.\'f>rthern   Minn 

Medium   

Tiiine.   ton.   choice  timothy..    9  50    fa  10  00 

BRAN   AND  S+IORTS.   CAR   LOTS 
Bran,    200   lbs,    sacks    Inc. 
Shorts,    100   lbs,   sacks   inc 
Shorts.    2m   lbs.    sacks    Inc 

Ground  feed.  No.  1 

Ground  feed,  No.  2 


fi  50  «>  7  50 
5  .50  Cw  6  W 
7  50    (li  H  50 


.J  9  00  (fi)  9  r^J 

10  00  MIO  50 

10  00  CiilO  50 

12  .50  (<vYi  00 

13  00  0^13  50 


IN   CIIICACO. 
Chic;igo,    Feb.     1. —Butter,    lirm:    1  ream- 
eries.  VMnVM-;  dairies.  llfilTc.  Eggs,  steady; 
fresh,  15',2C. 


LN  NEW   YORK. 
N.  w    York.    Feb.   4.— Butter.    lirm:    West- 
ern   ertamerv,    14',-l>fi21e;    Elgins.    2ilc;    fac- 
tory. IK'/Mc. " 


87.7 1:< 

2..''.:! 

IK.lPOa 


NEW  YORK  MONE^ 
New   Y..rk.    Feb.   1  -Money  on  .all   noii^. 
Inallv   r'..^'/l\    pr  ont.    prime   mercantiie 
pap.  r  :',',ri  |,er  c  nt.  Sterling  exehang-  »irm 
with   a.tual    business    In    '"'"'jr':'',.,  !''-"•" //' 
Ji. >./„..    f„r   ilemand    and    at    *f  ^- *♦ 'V,.  v!- 
8ix:v   davs.    Posttd    rates   $4.S3»2   and    $4.>».. 
Commercial     hills     V\!^2^-i-     Silver     certifi- 
<ates.   '*i^'}i.'>7V.e.   Bar  silver.  :<*^~^.   Mexican 
dollars,  rXtc.  Government  bonds  tirin.  N--* 
*?    r'vl-i"red.    $1.2S>.i;    jouT>on.    J1.28V;    :•» 
r'glsifr»d    and    coupon.   il.K-.y,    Pacific   ».s 
ol  "99,  11.04. 


THE  LIVKItl'OoL  .MARKET. 
LiviriHiol.  F  b.  4.  -CI...S0.  wlie.i'.  'iui'-  ; 
••W',.;i,d  higher.  .Maroh.  7s  -S-'td:  .May.  7s 
4-"^id:  July  7s  IVI;  S'pi-mb- r.  ks  »,«I.  Co-n. 
Millet,  '-.d  high  r.  Feiiruary.  :!s  :!'id: 
5lareh.  .".>;  2'4d;  May.  .''.s  Us.!;  July.  :!s  I'lid. 


CATTLE  AND  HOGS. 
Chioago.  Feb.  I.  — Hogs.  rf4elpts,  'S^.K'f*: 
left  ovr.  44.5«.  Market  fairly  aetiv  •;  clos- 
ing weak  and  shade  lower.  Ltgh:.  $3. 7"^" 
3.87^.;  mlx^d.  K^'i^SX'-.  heavy.  >3.7<>&:J.7;'.. 
Cattl';     i^A'i.    K'-.'l    ^Ta-lzii    -tfiv-    Vj    lOc 


.NOTHI.NCr    IN    HIS    HEAD. 

A  few  days  ago  the  inspector,  in  ex- 
amining a  cla.ss  of  boys  in  one  of  fh( 
public  scho<ils  in  Glasgow.  was  so 
pleased  with  the  answers  of  one  little 
boy  to  his  questions  that  he  clapped 
him  on  the.  head  and  said: 

•Well.  done,  little  man.  there  is  some- 
thing in  your  head." 

The  little  boy  lookt  d  up  ( amestly  and 
said: 

"No.  sit:  there  is  nothing  in  my  head; 
my  ma  combed  it  out  this  morning.  " 

FLAT-Bril.DlNG    AMENITIES. 

Chicago  Post:  "Here's  an  article 
that  tells  how  all  th  •  disagreeable 
<Klors  from  cooking  may  l)e  absorbed 
and  prevented  from  .spreading  over  'h  • 
house,"  he  said,  as  he  looked  up  from 
his   pap  r. 

•  Idon'i  want  to  s  e  it,  she  returned 
promptly.  "If  you  run  a<Toss  anything 
that  shows  hr/w  the  f)dors  may  be  in- 
tensified you  might  call  my  atlentim 
to  it,  but  I  don't  want  anything  el.se. 
The  woman  in  th  ■  top  flat  has  been 
pjunJiitg  li'^r  piano  until  -^lic  hau  given  I 


NEWS  IN   ALASKA. 

The  Eskimo  I'.ulletin  of  (.^ape  Prince  of 
Wall  s.  Alaska,  is  issued  once  a  yea/. 
Here  are  some  paragrap'ns  from  its  last 
r.umbu,  which  appeared  in  July: 

"Ni  s-yer-nal's  son,  while  seal  hunting 
last  October,  was  lost.  It  is  suppo.sed  the 
kiyak  capsized." 

".^hkwrMmia.  while  h- iding  reindeii. 
found  a  lynx  hiding  liehiml  a  tuft  of 
grass.  Bf  ing  unarmed  he  Avhipped  it 
with  his  lasK<)  until  it  cowered  at  his  fett, 
when  ht  was  able  to  give  it  a  blow 
with  his  fist  which  c-rushol  its  skull." 

"The  .Narwhal  tied  up  here  to  the  ice 
on  .May  24.  an<l  gave  us  the  news  that 
.McKinloy  was  elected  and  Corbett  di - 
Tea  ted." 

"Last  Octol>er  th*  llukt  s  <d"  a  dying 
whale  struck  .Mr.  Warren,  nia'n  of  ih> 
Bilvedtre.  inflicting  iiit«Tnal  injuries 
which  resulted  in  his  dcatli  tiie  follow- 
iu.-;  cla.\." 

FMiOM  .\   PERSONAL     ST.\.\  HP<  >L\T. 

Washingt  11  Star:  "  Tm  free  to  ad- 
mit. '  remarked  Farmer  Corntos.sel.  "that 
I  won't  never  git  ilu'ough  ,  iletnandin' 
more  prosperity.  ' 

"But  you  are  ir»  comfortable  circum- 
stances. What  do  you  mean  by  pris- 
pt-iity?" 

■'There's  jts'  the  dithculty.  It  meap.s 
someth^i'  different  furl  everyl>.)dy.  Ef 
you'v»  got  a  mortgage.  prosi)erity's  g»  t- 
tin'  it  paid  off.  Ef  ye've  got  it  paid 
off,  prosperity's'  owning  a  cabinet  r)r- 
gan.  Ef  ye've  got  a  cabinet  organ, 
'prosjKrity's'  havin'  enough  to  be  abb  to 
trade  it  in  for  a  grand  pie-anr>o-an'  so 
on,  without  no  liniil  whatsomeve.'." 


•Well, 

then." 

•You    an     Mary    Eliza    Smith 
said  the  teller,  still  in  (bmbt. 

"Yes  I  am.  and  a  teaiher  in  the  public 
schools.  I  have  no  time  to  itrolimg  t»i!s 
conversatitui,  young  man.  and  1  will  be 
(diliged  to  you  for  thp  $,50  mentioned  !n 
that  check." 

"Have  y  )U  an  account  here?"  asked 
the  ttllcr. 

"Indeed  [  haveiVt.  I  would  not  have 
if  I  could.  Why.  1  never  met  .such  an 
inciu:;sit1vt    young  man." 

"But  I  di'nt  know  that  y>)u  are  Mary 
Eliza  Smit'i." 

"Irdced!"  said  the  woman,  with  ela- 
liorale  scorn.  "I  have  told  you  that  I 
was  several  times.  Now,  young  inan,  I 
wHiii  my  rnojiey." 

•I   can't   cash   that  check,"       sai<l     the 
tell'  v 
"Why     n  >t?    This  is  a  bank,  isn  t   it?' 
"Yes,    but    you    must    luing    some    one 
hf  re  to  Ide-atify  you." 

"I.iL.ntify  me!  Me!  W^*^ll,  well,  youiv; 
mar,:  Is  the  president  hire?" 
"Ye.s,  madam;  he  is  back  in  his  olfice." 
.\rd  l'»cfon'  the  teller  could  .send  warn- 
ing to  the  president.  Miss  Smi*i.h  bounced 
into  his  office.  She  told  him  that  sh" 
had  been  insulted,  and  that  she  should 
sue  the   Itank. 

"You  pretend,  sir."  she  said,  "that  this 
is  a  ban!*.  A  bank  is  a  jilac-e  wher'- 
checks  ar<'  cashi'd.  I  offerid  a  cheek 
h.  re  and  that  fresh  young  man  wanted 
me  to  ttdl  him  all  about  myself  and  have 
some  (me  identify  me  into  the  barga-.n. 
Why,  I  vas  teaching  in  the  Brooklyn 
-ch.iols   before  he   was  l,)om." 

"Bui  you  See,  madam,  you  have  no 
account"  here,"  said  the  president,  "and 
we  don't  know  you.  We  have  no  means 
of  knowin?  that  th.   check  is  good." 

"Why,  the  idea!"  ejaculated  Miss 
Smith.  "Do  you  suppose  I  am  a 
forger?" 

"No  mudam,  but  as  a  matter  of  pre- 
c.iution  we  must  ask  you  for  some 
lia  ntification." 

"Indfcd,  I  would  not  so  humiliate  my- 
self." said  Miss  Smith,  haughtily.  "I 
will  go  to  another  bank  and  see  if  I  can 
find  a  gentleman  who  will  resp;.ct  a 
lailv."  and  out  she  walked. 

The  presidfnt  of  the  bank  was  the 
man  who  told  this  st  )ry,  and  he  has 
:-!inc-e  learned  that  the  woman  is  a 
teacher  in  a  Brooklyn  school. 

"Some  ivomen  have  quetr  ideas  abou'. 
banking,"  he  added. 


a         IONIC    LODGE    NO.    l.Sli.    A.    F.    & 
yV  A-   M.— Regular  meetings  second 

■^ny  and  fourth  Monday  evenings  of 
^^\  every  month  at  7:30  p.  m.  Ne.\t 
'  ^^  ^  meeting  Feb.  14,  18'.iS.  Work. 
Second  degree.  William  C.  White,  W.  M.; 
R.   O.   Sweeny,   Sr.,   secretary. 

KEYSTONE    CHAPTIOR    NO     20 
R.    A.    M.— Stated       convocation 
second    and     fourth     Wednesday 
evenings  of  each   month   at  7:30 
p.   111.   Ni'Xt   me.  ling    Feb.   I".    IM.S. 

Work, degree. 

Lvonel    Avres,    H.    P.;    George    E.    Long. 


; 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlan       y. 

for   all    points    East. 


ROUTE 


DuluthC.an  p    If 
depot    at«»"*«'  ^*  ■"• 


Trains 

Le;ive 

Union    _-, 

Dallv       EXCEPT       SATUR- 
DAY   with    WAG.NER    PAL- 
ACE   SLEEPING    CAR      for 
Sault  Ste.  Marie.  .         „  .„  ^v 

West  bound  train  arrives  8:a0  a.  m.  EX- 
CEPT SUNDAY. 

Ticket   offices:   426  Spalding  Hotel  build- 
ing and  Unl.in  depot. 


12  Exchangm  Building.    " 


THE  son 

PAGinO 

[j  is  the  i.-iiy  Line  ofterinp 

5  ?8V:;>  KLONDYKE. 


secretary. 


*k^D  U  L  U  L  T  H  COMMANDERV 

^55     No.   18,   K.   T.— SUted  conclave 

■vj^/iBEl     lirst   Tuesday    of   each    month. 

gP^Hr       7:30      p.      m.      Next      conclave 

•  Tuesday.     Feb.     S.     l.yis.     W.-rk. 

Temiilar  di'gre.  .     M.     .M.     Gasscr,    10.      »'.; 

Allied    Le   Iticheux,    recorder. 


A.  O.  U.  W.— DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  M. 
Meets  every  Tue.sday  .veiling  at  I.  o. 
O.  F.  hall.  Lake  av.nue  north.  M.  II. 
Seeley.  M.  W.;  J.  W.  Shi-i>herdson,  re- 
corder. 

A  O.  IT.  W— FIDELITY  LODGE  NO.  105. 
Meets  everv  Thursday  In  Hunter  block, 
tlilrd  lloor.  W«st  Superior  strtjet.  John 
Rlchter,  M.  \V.;  \V.  J.  Stephens,  re- 
corder. 


yrfW  MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIA- 
L^^X  MONDS,  JEWELRY,  .  ETC. 
C  O  THE  STANDARD  JEWELRY 
AND   LOAN   OFFICE,   324    W.   Sup  street 

MON  EY     TO     LOAN,     ANY       AMOUNT 
C'oolev     A     TTn.lerhlll      104     Palladin 


For  Lowest  Rales,  PrinuJ  .Matter,  etc.,  api  ly  to 
T.  H.  LARKE.  W.  R.  CALLAWAY. 

4i6  SpalJiiijr  H'.iisi-  Bik..  <«   !'■  A., 

Duluth.  Minn.  .Minneapolis,  Minn. 


REAL  ^fJ^y^Z^ORJSALE^^^^^ 

J14iVr"T^o1T^cioOD^UOO.Nr^nSE    IN 
the   West   End.    lot   '25   by    KX):    $4iHi   cash 
Also    some   specially    cheap   lots    In    En 
dion  division,  (East  End;.     D.   W.  Sc-Jtl. 
10  Mesab.a  block. 

FREE  FARMS. 

160  acres  of  the  choicest  Farming  Lands 
In  the  world  FREE.  Land  located  in  a 
good  climate  find  near  a  gooil  m.irke:;  also 
cheap  raters  of  transportation  to  bona  tide 
settlers.  For  full  particulars  apply  to  01 
address  J.  II.  M.  Parker.  Canadian  Govi 
Agt.,  502   Palladlo   Bldg.,   Duluth.    Minn. 


"ELKS"  meet  every   ThursJav  nl;;ht  .it  7:  <o,  Kine 
block.    J.'lin  L.  lullcr.  Sec'y.    Gecj.C.  (illbert,  E.  R. 


SWIUHES  MADE  FROM  COMBINGS 
or  cut  hair,  at  Knauf  Sisters.  101  West 
Sujierlor  street. 


Lots  in  Gay's  Division. 

Good  property  to  buy  for  Investment.  A 
few  good  lots  and  fractions  25-28  or  .5ii 
feet  arc  offered  for  sale  at  very  lowes 
prices.  One-fourth  cash,  deferred  pay- 
ments to  suit,  tl  iier  cent  Interest.  Good 
location  for  stores  and  llata,  they  will 
pay  well  here.  Title  free  and  clear 
Commission  to  agent.  Offlce  and  resi- 
dence 2t;01  West  Third  street.  Carv  t.. 
door.  E.   G.   GAY. 


SCALP  AMD  FACIAL   WORK. 

LADIES.  GO  TO  MRS.   A.   McKlELS,  131 
I     West  Suiierior  street,    room  2. 


U1:aI.   KSTATI':  'lUA.N'SFKItS. 
E.    S.    C.dem.tn    lo    J.    S.    I'lU.sbury. 
l.in.is  in  s-ction  22-»;ii-l!* »     1 

A.  Amlersoii    to    B.     P..    Townsend. 
la  11. Is    in   :M-tH-2.i 

II.    .M.   (.'oleirHn   to   J.   S.    P  llsbury. 

I;inds  in  sections  27  and  31-iit;-l<<. . 
1:.   G.   Gay    to    R.    M.    Prii.hard.    Lit 

13.  block  2.  Gay's  .llvisi.m 

B.  C.    Wat  rs    lo    L.    E.    Lum.    lots 
in   W.iodland   Park.    First   .livlsion 

L.     E.     Lum     to   B.  «".   Wal«  rs.  lots 

in  Woodland  Park.  First  division 
!•:.   Jennings  et  al   :o   W.   C.   flMbert. 

I;in.!s    In    townships    -'-s    and    .'•!*-21. 

llasca    e.iuntv     

II.    1.    Kornfield   to  W.    F.    Harlth  LI. 

l..t   :..   bio.  k    12.    Ely 

R     Uichmond    to    B.    B.    Towns  nd. 

lands  In  sections  23  and  24-W-20.... 


350 
.Sr2". 

-,:>} 
7V» 

.'>ilO 
4e(| 


T.ital 


?   12.5 


HAIR^ORESSIKO^ 

iiLi.iE       joh(;i:.nsi:n,      fo.-.merly 

with  Midtsund  siislers.  of  St.  Paul, 
will  give  scalp  treatinens  and  sham- 
pooing for  ladles  and  gentlemen  nt  their 
home.  Call  or  address  W5  Ea.st  Second 
street.   Duluth. 


FOR  SALE-MISOOJ^AKEOUS^ 

A  CAR  LOAD  OF  FRESH  COWS  FOR 
sale  or  trade  for  dry  cattle,  at  .id 
I'lough  avenue.  West  Superior. 


FOR  SALE-<"ONFECTIONER\''  STOKE. 
iioll  East  Fourth  street. 


A    GOOD    SHELTER. 

Life:  "Come  right  in.  hoys.  Cuiie 
right  in  The  r.>>f  ain't  plumb  tight, 
but  bv  humpin'  y..urse!f  real  close  you 
can    df.d^:e    the   streams    an"    keep   good 


an'  dry." 

We  had  been 
came  up,  and 
w.ilfers  :-hack. 


HOW'S  THIS? 

We  offer  One   Hundred    Dollars   Reward 
for  any  case   of   Catarrh    that   c-aniiot   be 
f  iireil  bv  Hall's  Catarrh  Cur.-, 
F.  J.  CHE.NEY  *  CO..  I'rops..  Toledo.  O. 

We,  the  under.Hlgnecl,  have  kn.>wn  F.  J. 
Cheney  for  the  last  llfteen  years,  and  Iw- 
lieve  him  pprfectly  honorable  in  all  busi- 
ness transactions,  and  tinancially  able  to 
carry  out  any  obligation  made  by  their 
tlrm. 
WEST   *    TRUAX.   Wholesale    Druggists. 

'P.'leilo.  Ohio. 
WALDIN'J.        KINNAN       *       MARVIN, 

Vi'holesab    Druggists.  T.dedo.  o. 

Halls  t'al.irrh  Cure  is  taken  internally, 
aci.ng  dire(  tly  uj»on  the  blood  ;ind  mucous 
surfaces  of  th.  sy.stem.  I'rlcc  75.-  per  bot- 
tle. Sold  by  all  druggists.  Testimonials 
free. 

Mall's   Family   Pills   are   the  best. 


on  h.  rd  wh.Mi  the  storm 
wr  struck  for  the  old 
With  the  rain  stream- 
ing through  the  r.iof  the  interior  did 
not  look  particularly  inviting,  but  the 
old  man's  t.m  •  was  cordial,  and  it  was 
thicker  ..ulside.  We  entc-red.  Wo.fer 
King  ga>e  us  some  skins  and  we  made 
a  bed  beneath  a  bunk  ac-ross  th.'  room, 
c-overed  with  pol-s  which  helped  to 
.-hed  the  rain.  Th-  water  f.-H  up.ui 
his  hat  and  dripp'-fl  from  the  brim  as 
he  .sat  hef.H-e  the  fire  blazing  in  th  ■ 
mud  chpTiney   in   the  corner. 

"Pr'ller.^,"  he  remarked,  "I  do  Hk  ' 
to  hear  the  rain  a-patterin'  on  the  r...)f. 
It  sounds  so  hcmielike.  Just  think  o 
the  poor  fellers  that  are  out  in  this.  ' 

He  must  have  sat  there  all  night. 
We  fell  asleeji  watching  the  drops 
glistening  on  his  hat  brim.  Just  at 
davbreak    he   awoke   us. 

"Felb  rs,"  said  he,  "the  storm  appears 
10  have  fiult,  so  we'd  best  go  outside. 
It'll  rain  for  a  week  In  here." 


FOR  SALE  —  GENTLEMAN'S  UN- 
pluek.'ii  (itt.r  c-oat:  c-osi  $:!i.'i:  sell  c'lu,ii>; 
going  S.intli.  Ad.lress  T  57.   Herald. 


STATE  OF  MLmnESOTA,  County   of  Si. 

Louis — ss. 

District    Court,    Ek-v.-nth    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

lirst    National    Bank       of    Devil's 
North    Dakota,   a  corpora- 


irst 

Liik" 

tlon, 


Plaintiff. 


Prter   Regan. 


vs 


Defendant, 
Minnesota    to    The 


Above 


SUITS  TO  ORDER  FOR  ONLY  $1.5.  L. 
Nelsin,  211  West  Sup»  ri.ir  street,  up 
stairs. 


V>ni    f-ALE-ACME    BICYCLE,    CHEAP. 
2S  West  First.  ^^^ 

f(Tr~saiTp:-one  of  the  best  ho- 

;.ls  on  th('  Mesaba  range.  First  cnmi'. 
lirst  scrv.d.  before  the  st>Jiscn  op.Mis  up. 
Lnuulre  al  Clarko  «:  Dickermaii,  Trust 
building. 


FriR  SALE  -  BLACKSMITH  SHOP. 
tools  and  stock.  For;y-seVent h  avenue 
east.   Lakeside,  (jc^id  business  local  Ion. 


FOR  SALE-A  FIRST  CLASS  (iROCERV 
slock,  will  not  invoice  over  J2f)iKi.  Good 
cash  trade,  cheap  rent,  l)e«t  location  In 
the  c;ty.  Address  T  .12,   Herald.  

SM-iDS    FOR    SALE-AT    CABLE.    WIS.. 

twelve  sel  logging  sleds.  McLaren  cast- 
ing. Runners  4i-.  inches  wide  by  "••  feet 
long,  and  in  good  re(.atr.  All  round  iron, 
cither  Norway  or  soft  steel.  Prl.e  $..0 
jier  set  at  c:able.  E.  8.  Hammon  1,  Eau 
Claire.  Wis. 


The     State    of 

.Named   Defendant: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  rei|ulred 
t'l  answer  the  <-omiilaint  of  the  v.laintliT 
in  the  above  entitled  a.  tion.  whi.li  e.i<v- 
plaint  has  been  tiled  in  the  olllce  o<  the 
Clerk  of  the  District  ('ourt  of  the  Elev- 
enth Judici.il  District  In  and  for  the 
County  cif  St.  Ivuiis  and  State-  ■  f  .M.nn-- 
sota.  .•md  to  serve  a  copy  of  ycuir  .i:iswer 
to  the  said  complaint  on  Ihe  subs.  'iDers  al 
their  .dlie.-  In  th.-  «"ity  of  Duluth  1.1  said 
C.umtv  of  St.  Louis,  within  tweov  days 
afic-r  the  service  of  this  summons  upon 
you  exc-lusUe  of  the-  cliiy  of  suc-h  s.-rvlc-c-. 
iind  if  vou  fall  to  answer  Ihe  siucl  com- 
plaint within  the  time  afor  siil.  the 
plaliiMrr  in  this  action,  will  take  judgment 
against  vou  for  th  ■  sum  of  three  hundre.l 
forty  anil  .'!0-lOO  t34o.3iii  Dollars  wuh  int.  r- 
■  st  th.ii-on  at  the  rate  of  \2  jxr  .-■  m  t.  1 
annum  from  th*>  17th  day  of  Mav,  IV>7. 
Ligethcr  with  the  costs  and  dlsburs  tnenls 
.if  this  action. 

Dated  November  '20th.  IS.07. 

TOWNE  &   MERCHANT, 
Plaintiff's    .Mt.erneys. 
10.1-106  Duluth  Trust   Co.    Itjdg.. 
Duluth.  Mlnie-sota. 
Duluth    Evening    Herald,    Jan-'is-l-'.  li-4-ll- 

18-25-Mar-l. 


NOTICE  OF  MoRTG.VelE  SALE.— 

I'eiaii!'  I';.\ing  been  rnaclc  In  th->  pay- 
ri.  'It  cf  the  sum  "f  live  hmi.lred  elghty- 
niiii-  ;  nd  7'-H'»  which  is  e-l;i  mecl  lo  be  dm' 
.iiiel  is  dii.  at  th-  date-  of  this  notie.-  u|>>n 
a  .  criain  mortgag  eluly  executed  and  de- 
liver-cl  bv  Alfr.-d  kj  llln.  unniarre.  d. 
inoi  ga-/or.  i.i  Th.imas  Mulr.  m.irtgage' . 
h.  irmg  date- January  II.  lv!*'2.  v.iih  a  low-r 
of  sale  tber.in  conl;iin<-d.  duly  r  c-orde  el  In 
i;i<  cHW-  of  the  r.-glst.  r  of  dcN  ds  In  an>1 
foi-  li,.-  c-ountv  of  SI,  L.iols  aliel  stat.-  .if 
"llnnesrta.  on  J.-enuarv  |s.  l'-1t2,  at  4  ocl.'ek 
p.  m.  In  Book  Hi>  of  mortgages,  on  page 
2"2:  :ind 

Wile  reas.  the-  s.iid  pow^r  of  sale  has  Im*- 
.  cinu-  .iperalive.  and  no  action  or  pro.-e'd- 
liig  al  law  or  oth.-rwls<-.  has  Ih>-ii  Insti- 
tii  .-"I  to  recover  ih  -  cb-bl  seeun-d  by  said 
mortgage,   or  any   part   there-of. 

Now.  ther.  for.-,  notic  .•  is  here-by  giv,  n. 
that  bv  virtue  of  the  p.ewer  of  sal<-  con- 
1:. in. el  in  s.ii<l  m.^rtgag-.  and  nursn-ini  !.» 
th.-  saiitte-  in  suc-h  case-  inaib-  and  i>r-.- 
vlel.  cl.  th.-  said  morlgag  will  be  fore-cl.i.^ed 
bv  .1  s.de  of  th-  pre-mi«  s  cb-scr  h.>d  In  and 
conve-v  il  bv  said  mortg.ige-.  viz:  Lots 
numbe-re-el  e  ight  (><>  and  nine-  (9i.  of  bl.uk 
<.ne  hundred  and  four  (lo4».  West  Duluth, 
,S  c  end  Division,  according  to  the  r'-c-or.l- 
ed  plat  thereof  in  St.  Louis  C-uinty  and 
state  of  Minnesota  with  th.  her>dita- 
m.-nls  and  .■iiniurlc  n.incc-s:  whi'  h  s;ile  will 
be  ma'le  iiy  The  sheriff  of  said  St.  l.,e.uis 
c'ouniv  at  the  front  door  of  the  c-o'irt 
hous -."  in  Ihe  eitv  of  Duluth.  in  said  coun- 
ty .-nd  state,  cm  .March  21.  1«»>>.  at  M 
cicloc-k  .1  m..  of  thai  day.  at  public-  ven- 
du  lo  th.  high,  si  b  dd  r  for  cash,  to  p:iy 
said  dc-bt  and  inte-rc-st  and  taxes.  If  any. 
on  said  premises,  and  iwentv-llve  dollars 
ate.rne\v'  fees  as  stipulated  In  and  by 
said  mortg.-tg'  in  ci-^e  of  foreelosur. . 
and  fhi^  ilisburse-m-nts  allowed  by  law; 
subiei  I  to  re  eiemption  at  any  time-  withio 
one-  year  from  the  dale  of  sale  us  pro- 
videci  by  l*w. 

Dati'd  February  3.  isf**. 

THOMAS   Ml   ;R. 
Mortgagee 

PEALER  *    FESLER. 

Altoinvs   lor   Mortgag- e-. 
l->ib;,i      Evening     Hr.ild.      Feb-4-II-lS-2,i- 

.M.  h-4-11. 


FOR  SALE-BALED  SHAVINGS  FOR 
bedding  horses,  at  Woodruff's  planing 
mill,  Garfield  avenue,  Rice's  Point.  Tel- 
ephone 132. 

TYPEWRITERS  FOr'sALE  OR  RENT. 
Wyckotf,  Seamens  &  Benedict.  323  Wert 
Superior  street. 


The  mo»t  you  want  1b  the    least    you 
gel  In  The  Saturday  Herald. 


NO.  4. 
That's  the  number  .if  the  Mlchig'in 
Central  North  Shore  Limited  train, 
leaving  Chicago  2  p.  m.  and  arriving 
New  York  3  li  m.  next  day  (twenty- 
four  hojrs).  and  Boston,  5:20  )>.  m., 
(twenty-six  hours  and  twenty  minut.-s). 
If  you  want  »-omfort  cm  your  journey 
east,  lake  this  train.  It  has  magnificent 
Wagner  standard  and  compartment 
sleeping  cars  from  Chicago  to  New 
York  anil  through  sleeper  to  Boston.  All 
meals  are  nerved  in  dining  cure  en 
route:. 


DON'T  MISS  THE  HALF  PRICE  SUIT 
and  overcoat  Hale  at  B.  J-  Cook,  404 
West  Superior  street.  A  full  line  of  fur- 
nlshlne  eoods  at  very  low  prices. 


LOST. 

L<  1ST  —  TUESDAY  NoO.N.  BROW.N 
poi-kclbook.  bilwe-e-n  Fltsl  avenue-  west 
and  V.  Lake-  av  nue  north,  containing 
115.  paprs  and  three-  keys.  R.tiirn  lo  VI 
l-ikc'  a\e.-nue  ncirih.    Llberral  r.-ward. 


POURO. 

FOUND— JANUARY  7.  LADY'S  WAFCH. 
Owner  can  get  same  by  Identifying  prop- 
•Ttv  atjd  paving  for  this  advertisement. 
Call  al  211  Nlnctconib  avtrfiuc  east  south. 


Office  c)f  City  Clerk,   Duluth.   Mum.,  Jan. 
27,   1X98. 

Ne)tic-<-  Is  hereby  giver,  that  the  assess- 
ment ot  damage-s  macle  by  the  e cmmls- 
sic-nc-rs  in  c-onde-mnatlon  proceedings  for 
c.b...iii.ir.g  a  right-of-way  for  a  public- 
tlic.rneighfare  thtough  the  north  •<..  oi  the 
s'Utb".\.'st  Vi  of  sec<tl()n  7.  township  i»0. 
r^nge  ,i.  .-IS  shewn  by  the  plat  of  rame  on 
llle  In  the  c)fll<-e  of  the  cl:y  cle>rk.  ha-<  been 
i.turi.ed  and  the  same  will  Iw  c  "uitlrined 
b",  ilie  c-on  mon  council  of  said  city  at  a 
itieciing  c  :  said  council  to  be  held  at  the 
ceciiicl  chi  nibe-r  em  Monday.  F\itre,.iry  14, 
Il  7:3;  p.  m..  unless  objeotlons  are  made 
In  wrlt.ng  by  i>ersons  Interested  In  any 
lands  rec|ulreel  !o  be  taken. 

Follc.wlng  Is  a  list  of  property  pioposed 
to  be  taken  or  afte-cted  and  the  amount  of 
damages  as.sessed  for  the  taking  of  same: 

Owner  unknown,  part  of  the  west  'i  or 
the  northwest  \a  of  the  southwe^st  "i  of 
section  7-50-14,  c>ontalnlng  ..525  acres. 
Amot  rt,  $15.75. 

owner  unknown,  part  of  tho  ^ast  '9  of 
the  northwest  >4  of  the  soiiihwitt  ";  of 
section  7-.50-1I.  containing  .5'j  acres. 
Amount,  $17.70. 

Owner  unknown,  part   of  the  west  >2  of 
the-    northeast     '« 
of  section  7-50-11. 
Amount,    $1»;.2"». 

Owner  unknown,  part  of  the  east  '2  of 
the  norfhwist  '4  of  the  southwest  'i  of  s.xv 
tlcin  7-50-H,  containing  .426  acres.  Amount, 

■'  C.  E.   RICHARDSON, 

City   C'.erk. 
(Corporal*  Seal.) 
Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Jan,  S  !r. 


of    the        HOUt?i\s-.  st    '4 
containing      .51  acres. 


NOTICE  e  IF  .\MI;T(.AGE  S.XLE — 

DtfMili  li.ivini:  I',  .-n  ni.ide  in  th.  p'>- 
mnt  ol  Ihe  .«um  of  two  hundred  sixty-iw" 
.-.nd  C-lOii  dcjilar-  wl.lc-h  is  c-'Mlme-l  i-i 
1-  cpie  and  is  due  at  Ilic  elate  of  this  n.iti.  - 
iipe.ii  «  cer:ain  n-eilgige  eluly  exceut.el 
c.n  I  elellv-rcd  ).v  N-  !.  Hall,  single-  mort- 
gi-.jjr.  l->  Tbon  as  y.nlr.  morigane  > .  o-.i'"- 
ing  dale  Lccend..  r  :"!.  iste:',  an. I  with  .1 
p  iw.T   of   sai  •   lici-isii   c-ontaine-d   iliil\     re- 

.  .irde.l  In  the    ci:ie-     ol    the-  register  of  c;«  >ds 

In  .111(1  for  the  c-ounty  of  81.  Louis  and 
Slate-  of  Minn  .«oia.  on  Jmiuary  :;.  ls!«:{.  at 
4  oc-lock  p.  m..  In  Bciok  I'tt  of  mortgag.  s. 
pipe    2T1     .'inil 

W  Here  !is.  til."  said  |  ower  of  sale  has  be- 
<-.>ni  -  ciper.iiUe-  .-re'  no  action  or  pr<»e-e.-.:- 
ing  has  be-n  Insileulecl.  at  law  or  oh  r- 
wls  v  t'.  i-c-(.'.er  tbi-  cle-bt  see-ur«-cl  by  sail 
iiintgag'     or  i.iiv    part   the-reof. 

N.iw.  therefore,  i-e  tice-  is  h.T^by  glv.n. 
that  bv  virile-  '-r  t.ie  power  of  sal-  c-em- 
tain.-l'ln  said  in.  -ig.ige.  .-ind  luirsu.mt  tci 
tb.>   Si.itul-'    111    such    e-Mse     made-    all. I    pro- 

Vlel.'l.      Ihe     s:ilel      lel'-llgage-      will      b  ■>      for. - 

(  Ic  s.-cl  bv  a  sale  -et  the  premis  s  de-serit.«- 1 
III  aii.l  ce'livcvecl  by  s.ilcl  mortgage,  vir: 
I.i-^     l,i;;V-be-li"cl     c-;:e     11)     all. I     tWe.     «2l.     et 

MeuU  "crl- -ihr.  c^  H"».  of  Klmb-rb-y  Ar 
Strvker's  Addi:ion  to  Duluth.  according 
to'        Ihe-  r.cordt-d  plat  thereof 

in  St.  Louis  County  and  state-  of 
>Mniie^e  l.i,  uf'h  the-  hrre-ditaments  and 
.lop'  iic'i.iiic  es  w'och  sale  will  l>e  macl.- 
1-v  the-  sherifi"  of  .■^:ild  St.  Louis  County.  ,11 

the-    frcni     del     ol     tie      fourt     hoUS'    In    Ml' 

cin-  d  I'uliiib  'n  salo  e-ounly  and  stil-. 
•iiM  ir.  b  '.:!.  1  «f-V  ;.•  le  o'clock  a,  m  ef 
ih.it  dav  a-  pu',.llc  \  e  ndu -.  :o  th.-  high  st 
liidd  r  tor  cash,  to  i..t>  said  eb-bl  and  tn- 
teri-.-it  and  twcntv-tivc  doll.-irs  atioriie\ -' 
fe..-<.  as  .stipulated  m  and  by  said  mori- 
gig"  III  case  cif  foreeiiMjrc.  and  ;he  dl"- 
biir.-.  itntr  allowc-d  b>  law:  siibj.c-f  to  re- 
el, in;. li..n  at  any  time  within  one  veer 
frone  the-  d:it»-  of  f-alc  as  provided   b\    l.iw. 

D.ited  February  .'!.  l^'w* 

THOMAS   MUIR. 
Mortgagee. 
PEALER  A   FESLER. 

AHor».fV9  for   Mortgngee. 
rmhith     Kvenlng     HTald      Fcb-MM8-2t- 

^'.cb  •♦-U. 


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THE    DtJtUTH    EVENTNGF    HER.aD:   FRIDAY,    FEBRTTARY    4, 


Only  Evening  Paper  In  Duluth 

THE  EVEMIHQ  HERALD, 

Mm  Indmpmitdmmt  Kmwmm^P^^- 

Published  at  HeralJ  Building,  tao  West  Superior  St 

\  Counting  Room— 334.  two  rtnjfs. 
I  Editorial  Rooms— }a4.  three  rings. 

tlFcliTfsTWEEK. 

EVERY  EVENING, 
DELIVERED  OR  BY  MAIL. 

Mlnglm  eanr,  dmtty #     »0^ 

Onm  month— ^* 

Throm  monthm ISO 

Stx  mionthm *••*' 

Onm  ymr B.OO 

^^WEEKLVTimALD. 

$1  pf  ymmr,  BO  omntm  /or  s/x  monthm, 
2Sc  for  throm  monthom     

Entered  at  Duluth  postoffice  as  second-class  matter 

""'"ofncuTMinkof  m^^WTY  or  duluth. 
Herald's  Circnlation  High-water  Mark, 

17,148. 


THE  WEATHER. 


I'nited  Siatts  Acruiiltural  Department. 
Wftther  Bureau.  Duluth.  Synopsis  of 
weather  conilitions  for  the  twenty-four 
hours  endinK  at  7  u.  m.  (i\ntral  time), 
Pel>.  4.— A  low  pr<?S!<ure  area  now  central 
near  Huron  as  a  storm  of  moderate  ener- 
sv  has  moved  from  Alberta  durlnp  ;he 
past  twentv-four  hours.  eausiUK  lisht 
snowfalls  in  sections  of  North  Dakoi;i. 
Montana  and  the  adjoining:  Canadian 
provinces.  Northwest  pales  are  ensuing? 
over  a  larpe  portion  of  the  eastern  slop.' 
of  the  Rockv  mountains.  The  cloud  area 
that  attends  this  storm  is  extensive,  cov- 
erin.K  the  Northwest,  the  I'pper  Mississip- 
pi vallev  and  the  upix-r  lake  region,  and 
sm^w  is  now  falling  at  Qu"  Appello  and 
Bismarck. 

There  has  been  a  ceneral  change  to 
warmer  in  all  districts,  and  in  the  Missis- 
j^ippi  Viillev.  the  ujiper  lake  region  and 
the  Southwist.  the  temperature  this  morn- 
in,sr  averages  1.^  to  i'.  degre«^s  higher  than 
at  the  corresponding  hour  y-^sterday. 

Minimum  temperatures  last  night: 

Puluih    !•'   Kdmonton 

Hattleford   —  6   I'rince   Albert    . 


10 


Medicine  Hat    ... 

4i  Swift  Current   ... 

0 

'Calgary    

lt>  Qu'  Appelle  

(1 

Minnedosa   

2  Winnipeg   

h 

I'ort    Arthur   — 

2   Hel  na    

;:•• 

\Villiston    

10   Bismarck   

JS 

Havre    

16   Miles   City    

'yi 

Rapid  City  

3i'  Moorhead   

Vl 

Huron    

22  St.   Paul   

Ih 

Marquette 

10  Sault   Ste.   Marie. 

10 

La   t'rosse    

4    Milwaukee    

10 

Detroit    

12  Chicago   

20 

Davenport 

20  North   Platte   .... 

:{2 

Denver   

:a  Omaha    

Xi 

Kansas  City    .... 

32  St.   Louis  

2S 

Dodge  Cl:y  

;;i'  Memphis  

JO 

Lander   

IS 

—  denotes  below  zero. 

Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today.  1*<; 
maximum  yesterday.  2'i:  minimum  yaster- 
dav.  2  below  zero. 

Local  forecast  for  Duluth  and  vicinity: 
Snow  this  afternoon  and  tonight,  probably 
heavv;  snow  Hurries  Saturday,  north- 
east "winds  backing  to  brisk  northwest 
Saturday  morning. 

JAMES    KENEALY. 
Local    Forecast   Official. 


or  sudden  death.  He  quotes  from  Dr. 
Amidon.  who  carefully  connpiled  from  the 
Lancet  a  table  of  casualties  occurring  in 
Great  Britain  in  a  single  year.  The 
total  was  108  "grave  injuries,"  amonj? 
which  were  one  severe  injury,  internal, 
resulting  in  death  in  two  days;  six  ab- 
dominal injuries.  fatal;  one  acci- 
dent followed  by  lockjaw  and  death; 
twenty  fractures  of  collar  bones,  three 
of  legs,  three  cases  of  concussion  of 
brain,  and  various  other  injuries  of  spine, 
and  internal  injuries. 

These  statistics  and  the  opinions  of 
medical  authorities  conflnn  the  claim 
that  the  game  as  now  played  Is  not  only 
f)rutal  and  barbarous,  but  dangerous  to 
life  and  limb.  Football  should  be  placed 
by  the  law  on  the  same  plane  as  prize- 
tighting.  It  is  as  degrading  ami  mor<i 
Jangerous.  as  played  under  the  present 
rules. 


Breadstuffs 

Cotton 

Provisions   .. 
Wheat   .... 
Wheat  flour 

Corn    

Oats    

Barley 

Rye 

Corn  meal 


ii't 

162.217.07:. 

58.832,680 

56.480,718 

442.200,2:r, 

7,746,0:.s 

6.457.70.? 

2,266.99;? 

6:54.024 

980.62<i 


galthered  in  camps  they  must  necessarily 
be  subjected  to  such  treatment."  It  is 
rather  a  lame  denial. 


The  premier  of  Italy,  it  is  stated,  will 
request  parliament  'to  fix  the  price  of 
titles  by  special  statute,  according  to 
which  anyone  desiring  the  distinction  of 
prince  shaH  pay  therefor  $8000.  Five 
thousand  dollars  will  make  a  marquis, 
while  $4000  will  make  one  a  count  and 
$1000  a  barrister.  If  this  at-tion  be 
taken,  American  girls  who  long  for  titles 
can  buy  them  without  taking  a  foreign 
husband  in  the  bargain. 


Chicago.  Feb.  4.— Forecast  until  8  p.  m. 
tomorrow:  For  Wisconsin:  Snow  flurries 
tonight  V. illi  colder  in  wtst  and  warmer  m 
extreme  east  portion  tonight;  Saturday 
ptrtlv  cloudy  and  colder:  increasing 
southerly  shifting  :o  northerly  winds  Sat- 
urday. Vr-i  Minnesota:  Snow  and  colder 
iris  nriernoon  and  tonight  with  moderjc 
cold  in  west  portion;  Saturday  fair  with 
colder  in  east  portion;  brisk  souiheriy 
shifting  to  northerly  winds. 


TOM  REED'S  GAME. 

The  Washington  correspondent  of  the 
Chicago  Record  says  that  quite  a  number 
bf  Republican  representatives  voted 
against  the  Teller  resolution  the  other 
day  upon  the  assurance  that  they  would 
not  be  required  to  impertl  their  politicr.l 
salvation  in  such  a  manner  again  during 
the  present  session.  It  is  claimed  that 
these  assurances  came  from  the  speak'?r 
and  the  members  of  the  committee  on 
rules,  who  are  the  only  persoi»  in  the 
house  who  couM  fulfill  them,  and  the" 
are  able  to  prevsjnt  or  promote  such 
legislation  as  they  approve.  It  is  alsT 
explained  that  unless  the  speaker  had 
authorized  these  pledges  the  resolution 
iwould  'have  sec-ured  sufficient  support 
upon  the  Republican  side  to  have  made, 
a  majority.  Those  who  objected  to  plac- 
ing themselves  on  record  against  the 
silver  seniiment  in  their  districts  took 
great  risks,  particularly  the  Republican 
represeritatives  from  the  Mississippi 
valle>'.  But  they  were  willing  to  do  so 
provided  they  would  be  protPcttd  against 
the  gieater  risk  to  which  they  would  be 
exposed  if  the  bill  which  Mr.  Gage  sub- 
mitted to  the  committee  on  banking  and 
currency,  or  any  similar  measure,  should 
be  taken  up  for  consideration  in  the 
house. 

If  Mr.   Reed   made  these  pledges — and 
he  probably  authorized  them — the  plans 
of  the  president  are  blocked.    It  will  b<^ 
useless  for  him  or  Secretary  Gage  to  in- 
sist upon  a  vote  upon  any  bill  that  the 
barJcing  and  currency  committee      may 
report  to  the  house,  because  such  a  mea- 
sure could  not  receive  consideration  with- 
out the  speaker's  consent.    Mr.  Reed  has 
made  no  secret  of  his  opinion  that  it  Is 
Ijad  politics  to  forc^  currency  legislation 
at  this  session,  and  it  is  also  kn>vvn  that 
he  welccmed  the     Teller     resolution     as 
affordmg  an  txcellent      opportunity    for 
the   Republicans  of   the  house   to   place 
themselves   on    record    on    the    financial 
question  without,  as  he  thinks,  doing  any 
great  damage  to  their  political  prospects. 
Having  disposed  of  that  measure  in  such 
a  neat  and  complete  fashion,  he  is  now 
willing  to  send  all  further  financial  prop- 
ositions   to    the    legislative   morgue    they 
call    the    calendar.     Mr.    Reed    and    the 
Republicans   whom   he   induced   to   voIm 
against  the  Teller  resolution  contrary  to 
their  inclinations  are   likely   to  discover 
howevei  that  by  this  action  they  ensured 
an  anti- Republican  majority  in  the  next 
congress.    They  have,  by  their  votes  on 
this    resolution,    incurred    the   opposition. 
of  almost  every  man   who  does  not  be- 
Mevc    in   the   single   gold    stantlard,    aryi 
th**  gold  standard  men  are  in  the  minoiity 
in  this  country. 


THEY  AllE  KAI>  KI8K.S. 

The  editor  of  the  Medical  Examiner, 
referring  to  the  game  of  football,  says^ 
that  those  who  engage  in  it  art>  not  It 
subjects  for  life  insurance.  He  says  that 
recent  changes  in  the  rules  have  not  re- 
formed the  practice  of  the  players  suf- 
ficient to  make  the  game  safe  for  those 
wishing  to  avoid  a  probable  life  injury, 


THE  FAKMKK>>'  I'KOSFERITY. 

The  Fargo  Argus  says:  "The  farmers 
oi  the  I'nited  States  ought  to  be  pretty 
well  satisfied  with  the  record  of  the  first 
year  under  the  McKinley  administration. 
The  money  whicl^  they  received  frorrt 
abroad  for  breadstuffs  was  more 
than  in  the  years  1894 

arkd  1895  put  together;  while  that  re- 
ceived for  nearly  every  article  of  l^rm 
produce  was  also  far  greater  than  in 
1896."  The  Argus  then  presents  the  fol- 
lowing table,  which  shows  the  value  of 
farm  products,  by  articles,  exported  in 
the  calendar  year    1897    compared    with 

1896: 

1897.  1896. 

..$24;?,121.108     $176,278.40:. 

..   223,776.966      191,164 

..   171.524.766 

..     98,512,460 

. .     57,611.050 

. .     58,690,703 

..     1:^861.535 

.       6.750,  213 

. .       5,096.973 
1.396.760 

Oat  meal 1.201.405 

This  is  a  good  showing  and  indicates 
the  great  benefits  which  the  farmers 
have  derived  from  higher  prices  for  their 
prtxlucts.  It  also  shows  the  actual  cause 
of  the  revival  in  business  which  has 
taken  place  in  various  sections  of  tho 
cjunttry.  But  how  can  it  be  truthfully 
claimed  that  any  of  this  prosperity,  or 
any  rise  in  the  price  of  farm  products,  is 
due  in  even  the  slightest  degree  to  the 
McKinloy  administrj^tion?  Did  the  Mc- 
Kinley administration  produce  a  famin 
in  India?  Did  it  cause  short  crops  in 
Argentina  and  in'  the  European  exporting 
countries,  which  are  the  principal  com- 
petitors of  the  American  farmers  in  the 
wheat  market?  If  so,  then  it  is  entitled 
to  the  credit  for  the  better  prices  and  im- 
proved conditions?  If  not.  then  it  is  not 
entitled  to  any  credit  whatever  for  the 
improvement  which  has  taken  place.  The 
fact  is  that  the  present  administratio.n 
has  dcine  nothing  to  produce  prosperity, 
and  its  policy  is  not  calculated  to  aid  it^ 
return. 

POSTAL  REFORM. 

The  Loud  bill  and  other  measures 
now  before  congress  having  as  their 
object  the  restriction  of  the  second- 
class  matter  and  consequent  reduction 
of  the  expenses  of  the  postoflice  depart- 
ment are  being  warmly  discussed  by 
their  advocates  and  opponents.  There 
is  much  objection  to  these  measures  oe- 
cause  they  restrict  a  now  tremendous 
output  of  good  literature  and  good  art 
due  to  the  great  circulation  of  weekly 
and  monthly  papers,  and  notably  of 
the  monthly  magazines  and  reviews. 
There  is  much  strength  in  the  argument 
advanced  against  any  restriction  of  tho 
freest  use  of  the  mails  by  this  litera- 
ture. 

There  is  one  way,  however,  in  which 
economy  can  be  practiced  by  the  post- 
office  department  without  injury  to  the 
public.  There  is  no  doubt  that  the  gov- 
ernment pays  too  much  to  the  railroads 
for  the  transportation  of  the  mails.  It 
has  been  charged  that  gross  frauds 
have  been  practiced  on  the  government 
in  determining  the  payment  for  ihls 
service.  This  claim  may  be  true  or 
false.  There  is  one  way,  however,  in 
which  the  expense  can  be  cut.  Accord- 
ing to  an  article  by  Orville  J.  Victor  in 
the  February  Forum,  it  appears  that 
the  government  pays  about  $5000  a  year 
for  each  postal  car  and  its  transport. 
As  a  car  is  worth  but  $4500,  in  twenty 
years— the  average  length  of  life  of  such 
a  car— the  railway  receives  $100,000  for 
the  use  of  one  car.  The  New  York  Cen- 
tral railway,  we  are  told,  "receives  an 
annual  payment  of  $3088.09  per  mile  for 
transporting  mail  matter  between  New 
York  city  and  Buffalo— a  sum  exceed- 
ing the  amount  required  to  pay  interest 
on  the  cost  of  a  complete  double-track 
line  from  New  York  city  to  Buffalo. 
The  Pennsylvania  railroad  receives  an- 
nually $3801.53  per  mile  for  its  services 
between  New   York   and   Philadelphia." 

A  careful  examination  of  the  tables 
given  and  of  the  charges  imposed  dis- 
closes the  signal  fact,  that,  if  the  United 
States  government  owned  and  con- 
trolled all  postal  cars,  and  paid  the  rail- 
roads for  traction  and  station  storage 
and  stowage— Just  a.^  great  shippers. 
like  Armour  &  Co.,  and  all  the  express 
companies  pay— the  saving  would  be 
fully  40  P  r  cent,  as  compared  with  the 
cost  per  mile  indicated  by  the  sums 
above  particularized,  and  the  deficit 
that  so  sickens  the  souls  of  a  long  line 
of  reformers  and  nostrum-vend-rs 
would  completely  disappear.  Nay, 
more,  says  Mr.  Victor,  there  would  be 
a  big  surplus  with  which  to  further  the 
scheme  of  free  city  and  rural  delivery, 
and  to  silence  the  enemies  of  cheap 
reading,   who,    under  the   thin   mask   of 

postal  reform,  would  seriously  add  to 
thf  cost  of  all  periodical  publications. 
This  is  a  point  which  congress  would  do 

well  to  consider. 

Convict  contract  labor  in  Ge<irgia  is 
defended  by  the  Macon  Telegraph  on  the 
ground  that  the  state  cannot  yot  afford 
a  great  central  penitentiary,  and  that  it 
is  better  for  the  nc^rrocs  to  work  on  tur- 
pentine farms  than  in  a  prison  factory. 
It  is  asserted  that  women,  children  and 
the  infirm  are  taken  better  care  of  under 
this  system.  The  only  answer  that  is 
made  to  the  charge  of  inhuman  treat- 
ment of  convicts  is   that  it  is  a  false 


The  treasury  department  has  declined 
to  answer  this  question:  "If  the  govern- 
ment of  the  United  States  should  retire 
all  its  paper  currency,  which  is  now  by 
law  made  a  legal  (tender,  and  substitute 
in  lieu  thereof  those  of  a  national  bank 
currency,  could  congress,  under  our  con- 
stitution, make  such  bank  currency  a 
legal  tender  one?"  Perhaps  some  one 
of  the  currency  reformers  can  furnish 
an  answer. 


Shades  of  Elmwood!  exclaims  the 
Boston  Transcript.  What  a  tale  is  this 
which  comes  from  the  English  Chelsea. 
Poultney  Bigelow  presided  there  at  a 
lecture  on  Dickens  recently.  Coming 
out,  a  lady  was  heard  asking  her  hus- 
band, "Who  is  this  Poultney  Bigelow?" 
and  with  compassion  he  made  answer, 
"Have  you  never  heard  of  the  author  of 
the  'Biglow  Papers?'  " 


A  dispatch  in  the  London  Standard 
from  Berlin  says  Prince  Bismarck  is 
comparatively  well  again.  Answering 
the  inquiry  of  an  old  Italian  friend,  he 
wrote:  "I  am  suffering  from  pains  in 
my  Joints,  but  otherwise  am  well."  He 
will  probably  outlive  many  who  recently 
read  that  he  was  dead. 


South  Dakota  Republicans  are  very 
mad  at  the  appointment  of  Charlie  Mc- 
Coy to  an  Indian  agency,  and  numerous 
protests  are  being  forwarded  to  Wash- 
ington. It  is  another  of  the  president's 
"personal  appointments,"  made  by  re- 
quest of  Mark  Hanna, 

Rev.  John  Paton,  who  is  stationed  in 
the  New  Hebrides  islands,  claims  that 
in  1897  he  induced  1120  native  cannibals 
to  forsake  their  favorite  article  of  food. 
Some  day  he  may  meet  a  cannibal  who 
will  conclude  that  he  woulld  make  good 
eating. 


A  Water\'il]e,  Me.,  man,  who  recently, 
upon  a  wager,  ate  ten  pounds  of  choco- 
late creams  at  one  sitting,  will,  it  is 
thought,  lose  his  life.  But  how  sweet 
to  die  for  one's  convictions. 


And  noAV  there  is  a  counterfeit  $2  sil- 
ver certificate  afloat.  This  will  cause 
more  people  anxiety  than  the  report 
about  a  bad  $100  certificate. 


A  lecturer  on  "Personal  Purity"  is  in 
Jail  in  Texas  for  theft.  Another  in- 
stance of  the  fact  that  actions  speak 
louder  than  words. 


With  all  the  new's  and  the  best  special 
articles.  The  Saturday  Herald  is  easily 
in  the  lead.  Tomorro.w's  edition  will  be 
very  interesting. 

The  Atlantic  Snuff  company  has  been 
incorporated  in  New  Jersey  with  a  capi- 
tal of  $10,000,000.  This  is  a  corporation 
to  be  sneezed  at. 


President  McKinley's  polioy  prolongs 
the  horrors  of  the  Cuban  war.  The 
American  people  demand  a  different 
policy. 

The  typhoid  epidemic  in  Philadelphia 
is  said  to  be  due  to  the  waterworks 
department  being  run  on  political  lines. 

Pierpont  Morgan  is  aid  to  be  trying 
to  retire  Chauncey  Depew  from  railroad 
life.     Chauncey  naturally  objects. 


Europe  has  us  where  the  wool  is  short. 
It  will  be  necessary  to  import  200,000,000 
pounds  of  wool  this  year. 

Mr.  Grable  appears  to  have  grabbed 
everything  in  sight. 

LINES  TO  A  SMILE. 


Harper's  Bazar:  Chollie— Maud  has  to 
wear  glasses;  the  oculist  said  she  had 
be<-ii  using  lier  eyes  too  much. 

Charlle-1  -should  say  sol  You  ought  lo 
hav<i  seen  her  at  the  dance  the  other 
nii;lit:  she  'vns  just  surrounded  by  men  a'l 
tho  lime. 

Detroit  Journal:  "And  you  have  seen 
Napoleon?"  they  asked,  contemplating 
him  \vi:h  awe. 

The  old  man's  eyes  flashed  proudly. 

"Napoleon:  "  he  repeated,  with  a  certain 
dignified  scorn.  "Why.  1  read  the  Ken- 
tucky colonel  joke  while  yet  it  was 
funny!" 

■^1  nt  V  were  amazed;  as,  they  listened  to 
hint.  It  alm-jst  seemed  to  them  that  a 
being  frrm  another  world  was  there  be- 
fotn  tlif-ni. 

Ind;anapolis  Journal:  Customer— Is  this 
what   vou  call  a  strong  cup  of  coffee? 

Waitei— Sure.  Mike.  Y'ou  couldn  t  hardly 
break  one  of  dem  cups  wit'  a  ax. 

Washington  Star:  "How  about  that  bUI 
you  promised  to  introduce?"  inquired  the 
constittjent. 

"1  kept  my  promise."  replied  the  mrm- 
ber  of  congress.  "I  Introduced  it.  but  no- 
body appeared  to  desire  its  further  ac- 
quaintance." 

Philadelphia  Record:  Jimmy— What  did 
yer  trow  dat  cologny  water  at  de  pie 
woman    fur? 

Tommy— Cause  1  odor  a  scent. 

(  hicago  F'ost:  *'I  consider  her.  '  said  lite 
man  with  the  big  cane,  "a  remarkably 
well  balanced  woman." 

"He  was  right,  too.  Rut.  then,  it  was 
uart  of  her  business  to  hang  to  Iht'  ladder 
that  her  husband,  the  strong  man,  bal- 
anced on  hi.s  chin. 

Chicai|o  'liibune:  "I'm  not  sur<-  about 
this  annexation  Inislness."  remarked  ex- 
Senator  Peffer,  who  was  looking  at  a  por- 
trait of  the  I  rewifent  of  Hawaii,  '"but  I 
know  that  Mr.  Dole  is  a  mighty  tine  look- 
ing   man.' 


England  Wiintit  Open  I'ortft. 

Boston  Herald:  Ahram  S.  Hewitt 
flfisr't  wear  his  trousers  legs  turned  up 
when  it  rains  in  London,  but  he  does  not 
hisitate  to  say  that  there  hasn't  Ix-en  a 
mrie  magnilicen!  declaration  given  to  the 
world  for  a  long  time  than  England's 
proclamatlfin  that  she  will  never  see  the 
avc:u)is  of  commerce  in  China  clos.  d  lo 
anv  part  of  th*-  world;  that  sh;-  will  n 'ver 
let  those  now  open  to  the  world  be  shut, 
not  alone  to  herself,  but  to  any  othiT  na- 
tion, and  that  for  freedom  of  trade,  not 
for  herself  only,  but  for  all  mankind,  she 
is  readv  to  tight.  I'here  is  no  gainsayin,? 
the  fact  that  this  sort  of  talk  does  sound 
rather  re.  re  .--hing.  not  to  say  robust. 


Hm  l«r«i  i«  th*i  UfhMt  «ra4«  baUaa  I 

lUMWa.    ACtMrt  tMUilMW  it  t«M< 

tkM  fiwtlhM- tkM  My  •!»«- brwM 


POWDER 

/ibsolutety  Pure 


MOVAL  llAKINO  MWDER  CO.,  NEW  VORK. 


IS  IT  PATRIOTIC? 


Washington  Post:  Is  it  an  "abuse  of 
power"  for  senators  to  vote  as  their  judg- 
ment dictates?  Was  it  not  the  intent  of 
the  founders  of  the  government  In  creating 
the  senate,  ir  giving  its  members  a  term 
three  times  as  long  as  that  of  a  member 
of  the  house  of  representatives  and  in 
providing  for  their  election  by  the  state 
legislatures,  to  remove  them  as  far  as 
possible  from  the  influence  of  jiopular 
clamor?  This,  at  anv  rate,  has  been  the 
belief  of  moi-t.  if  neit  all  the  great  men 
whe>  \\n\e  nade  the  title  of  America:i 
senator  illustrious  throughout  the  civil- 
ized world. 

Hut  a  number  of  our  Republican  contem- 
poraries are  lifting  up  their  voices  in  a 
loufc',  loud  and  bitter  wail  over  the  tact 
tliat  the  senators  from  Nevada.  Montana, 
lualio.  Colorado.  Washington.  I'taJi.  South 
Dakota,  North  Dakota  and  Wyoming  vot- 
ed unanimously  for  the  Telkr  resolution. 
The  majority  by  which  that  resolution 
was  carried  v-as" fifteen,  or  three  less  than 
the  number  furnished  by  those  nine 
states.  Tho  Detroit  Journal  complains  of 
this  as  an  "abuse  of  power,"  and  it  cites 
the  census  of  1890  to  prove  that  those 
senators  represent  a  total  population  of 
tJ6;{,50r),  while  the  .single  state  of  Illinois, 
whose  senators  voted  the  other  way.  has 
a  population  of  1.072.QK.  Whereupon  the 
Journal  complains  that  "the  legislativi' 
power  of  663,505  i>ersons  is  nine  times 
greater  than  the  legislative  power  of 
1.072,k;«,  and  yet  the  silverites  claim  to 
n'present  the  masses  of  the  people  and 
by  their  unj  ist  and  unequal  representa- 
tion in  the  s-enate  they  place  the  pcojile 
of  this  country  in  a  false  and  m.Jleadin? 
light  before  the  world. 

This  comphdnt  lies  against  the  founders 
of  the  government  rather  than  the  nine 
states  referred  to  or  their  senators,  l^n- 
f(|ual  states  have  alw-ays  been  equal  in 
the  senate,  a  id  they  tilways  must  be,  for 
the  constitution  in  that  respect  is  una- 
mendable.  There  is  no  way  but  revolu- 
tion whereby  a  state  may.  without  its 
consent,  bo  "deprived  of  equal  representa- 
tion in  the  senate.  Of  course  that  coit- 
sent  will  ne\er  be  given.  As  long  as  a 
state  has  vitality  enough  to  keep  up  its 
organization  and  elect  senators,  no  mat- 
te;' how  much  it  may  have  declined  in 
population,  wealth  and  prestige,  it  will  be 
the  equal  of  the  largest  state  in  the  upper 
blanch  of  the  national  legishiture.  But 
the  constitution  did  not  comi>"l  the  lie- 
publican  parly  to  go  into  such  a  craze  for 
state  buildinj  as  it  indulged  in  a  few 
years  ago.  and  if  the  force  of  the  D?troit 
Journal's  kics  is  not  all  expended  on  the 
framers  of  our  national  charter  the  bal- 
ance may  w?ll  be  expended  on  its  own 
party. 

It  is  not  true,  however,  that  "the  legis- 
lative power  of  6C3..'>()5  nersons  is  nine 
times  greater  than  the  legislative  power 
of  1,072,663."  If  it  were  the  Teller  resolu- 
tion would  have  passed  the  house. 
Compared  with  the  older  and  more  popu- 
lous states,  "the  legislative  power  '  of  the 
new  states  is  very  small.  They  can  do  a 
good  deal  in  the  way  'of  holding  up  bills, 
but  they  have  no  power  to  pass  any  meas- 
ure. They  may  influence  legislation,  but 
they  cannot  l?ghslate. 

If  our  Detroit  contemporary  will  look  at 
the  vote  on  the  Teller  resolution  of  Indi- 
ana. New  York.  New  Hampshire.  Mary- 
land, Kentucky  and  other  states  it  will 
find  that  it  was  bisected.  The  six  millions 
ot  persons  in  New  York  cotlnted  for  noth- 
ing in  that  vote,  and  the  same  thing  oc- 
citrrec^  as  to  many  millions  elsewhere. 
Was  this  "an  abuse  of  power?"  Was  this 
"unjust   and  unequal?" 

Is  it  patrioiic  or  the  reverse  to  be  con- 
tinually grumbling  over  a  feature  of  our 
svstem  of  goi'crnment  which  cannot  pos- 
sibly be  chani<ed  without  a  revolution  that 
would  overthrow  the  entire  structure? 


\VIiere  Slerp  the  GuardH. 

The  czar  ha;-   got   Po:-t  Arthur, 

The    kaiser    holds    Foo-Ching. 
The  French  have  gobble.l  up  Hai-Nan, 

The  queen   holds  Ting-a-Ling. 

The   Cossack  s   on   the   Yangtse, 

The  Teu.or's  at   Wing-Hi. 
The  Gaul  s  e  oped  with  Pitti-Sing, 

The  Briton  holds  Choo-Pli. 

Wilhelm  becomes  King  RUl-Hee, 
The   queen'^i  the  Kmpress  Yum, 

'J  he  czars  the  Chung  of  Dit-To,, 
But  what  do  we  become? 

^Vllel•o  is  griHit  Wilhelm  Chandler? 

And  where  is  Morgan  true? 
Where  sleep.-^   our  gallant    Cabot   I.,odge, 

And  all  his  fighting  crew? 

Whv  arc  they  not  at  Tceville? 

Whv  not  at    Hinki-Pank? 
Why  "storm  ihey  not  the  heights  of  Ping 

On  Wun-Lung's  flowered  bank? 

Why  are  they  not  at  Oolong? 

At   Huhl-L.'e-Ce,>?  at    Li? 
Is  dear  old  Glory's  linger  not 

In  this   Mongolian   pie? 

Alas!   It  looks  so.  truly. 

And  can  the  reason  be 
We've  cane  and  whisky  generals. 

With  none   to  care  for  Tea? 

— Harner's    Weekly. 


Ju»(t 

Cleveland  I 
been  studyir 
long  that  h 
present  gene 
and  potential 
forbidding  w 
inologist  lof 
people  capal 
waiting  opp< 
Nordau  shou 


What  Nordau  Needs. 

'lain  Dealer:  Max  Nordau  has 
ig  degeneracy  and  crime  so 
■  has  come  to  look  on  the 
ration  as  mainly  degenerates 
crimintils.  11  is  a  gloomy  and 
orld  which  this  famous  crim- 
ks  out  upon,  inhabited  by 
le  of  any  deviltry,  and  only 
irtunitv  to  engage  in  it.  Max 
Id  take  a  liver  pill. 


Lax  <!onrtH  and  Lynchlncs. 

Louisville  "ourin-Journal :  It  ought  to 
be  understood  that  there  is  no  substitute 
for  the  enf(rcement  of  th?  lav/  against 
murder.  As  long  as  the  murderous  spirit 
exists  and  is  not  a<l' qnately  restrained 
wo"i)ons  wMl  be  found  with  which  to  com- 
mit a  crime.  Leglsl.ition  against  concealed 
weapons  mav  or  may  not  be  useful,  but 
i'  is  entiielv  inade.iualc.  We  must  punish 
the  nu!i  who  use  weapons,  ot  whatever 
kiinl.  uplawfiill>-. 


notion  Chat  because  the  convicts  "arel  j^uiuth. 


KeepH  Them  (iueHNlng. 

St.  Paul  Dispatch:  The  Duluth  election 
is  over  and  the  public  is  more.  i)uzzled  than 
ever  to  tlguie  out    what   Is  the  politics  ot 


BABY 
HUMORS 

Instant  relief  for  skin-tortured  babies  and 
rest  for  tired  luotlier.s  in  a  warm  bath  with 
CtmcitBA  SoAf,  and  a  sinplo  application  of 
CitTicraA  (cintmcnt),  tho  great  skin  cure. 
Tho  only  speedy  and  pcoiiomical  Iroatmeiit 
for  itching,  burnini?.  Mecding,  sr.ily,  aad 
pimply  humors  of  tho  skin,  scalp,  and  Idood. 

@ticura 

1,  «,l.l  ihro„«»i...it  the  worM.     r""iiK  D.r..  i-i.  CH.»,r«u 
<'..H.-<iK»Ti.'>.  Sil«  I'n.prl.i.'t"- "">»'""•      .. 
C>"   Ho-  u>  Curn  I'v.  ,v  H»bv  llu.u«r,'>.il«l  frw. 


THE  ONE-CENT  STORE,  r.S.r."^ 


DEEP  PRIOE  CUTTINB  FOR  SATURDAY'S  DIG  TRADE. 


A  big  lot  of  Ribbons,  all 
shades  and  widths,  Saturday 
at  only— 

HALF  PRICE. 

A  big  lot  of  Doilies,  large 
assortment  of  designs  and 
sizes,  Saturday  at — 

HALF  PRICE. 


HOSIERY 

At  loom  than  actual  coot. 

Ladies'  19c  all  wool      1  Ap 
Hose  Saturday,  pair. .  1  Uv 

Ladies'  Cashmere  Hose, 
regular  price  19c,  1  A  a 

Saturday,  a  pair IVW 

Misses'  Seamless  Merino 
Hose,  regular  price  i6c 
and  18c,  Saturday,        1  A  a 
per  pair i  Uv 


NOTIONS 

LESS  THAN  COST. 

Special  Pearl 

Button  Salem 

Smoked  and  plain  pearl  But- 
tons, all  sizes,  formerly  sold 
at  7C,  8c,  9C,  IOC,  lie  and 
I2C  per  dozen,  CLa 

Saturday ^9^J 

Velveteen  Skirt  Bind-     Qp, 
ing,  Saturday,  a  yard^  -.Ov 

Garter  Web,  all  colors.   Op 
per  yard  -J 0\J 

Hat  Elastic, 

per  yard 

Hooks  and  Eyes, 
per  card 


vi-.- 


CHAMBER  SETS. 


10-piece  $2.48  sets  cut  to  $1.|8 
i2-piece  $3.98  sets  cut  to  $2.98 
i2-piece  $6.23  sets  cut  to  $6.06 
i2-plece  $6.75  sets  cut  to  $5.24 


Coal  Hods  Ta 


ralCxJMliyMaHl 


Bowls  and  Pitchers. 


LAMP  SALE.  p,3j|,  wiii,^.  Howi^  ana 

26  par  cent  effen  aur  Pitchers,  large 
antlra  stack  af  Ban- 
qual,  Hanging,  Hall 
ami  Tabia  Lamps. 


size.rei 
gooJs 
cut  to 


j^ular  7QC 
jaturdav. 


JK  size,  heavy  tin  Sauce  Pans  ani  Preserve 
Kettles.  Saturday 


No.  8  heavy  tin  Tea 
Kettle,  reg- 
ular 29c  size,  I 
Saturday 
only 


I  '/^-QMuart  Planished 
Tin  Tea  Pots, 
bowl  bottom, 
regular  15c 
value,  Satur- 
day, each 
only 


59c  German 
China 
Cuspadors, 
special  for 
Saturday  only 


10-guart  heavv  tin 
Water  Pails..'. 


4  ani  5-quart  Granite  Iron 
Coffee  Pots.  reg.  O  Og% 
price  45c  and  53:^*"* 


sa 


SATURDAY 

99c  KM  Glove  Salel 

WORTH  UP  TO  $2.25. 
GRAND  EXHIBITION  AND  OPENING  OF  VALENTINES  SATURDAY, 

AT  PANTON  &  WHITE'S. 


Dear  Victory  For  Hanna. 

Boston  Post:  There  seems  to  be  an  paper 
"letermination  on  tnc  part  of  Senator 
Tanna's  friends  to  prevent  any  disclosures 
of  the  facts  regarding  the  way  in  which 
a  majority  vote  was  secured  for  that  able 
dispenser  of  campaign  funds.  People  ot 
course  ask  whv  Hanna  is  afraid  of  the 
truth  if  he  is  not  guilty.  They  are  be- 
jrinning  to  think  he  is  afrai<i  of  the  truth 
l)ecause  he  is  guilty.  In  fact,  Hanna's 
election  is  developing  into  a  first-class 
.■scandal. 


l»roof  Indisputable. 

Denver  News:  In  his  speech  last  Friday 
Mr     Wolcott    said    that    the    forfeiture    ot 

he  legal  option  to  pay  In  gold  or  silver 
would  be  deliberately  interposing  another 
obstacle  to  the  securing  of  international 
bimetallism.  He  receives  his  answer  from 
the  leaders  of  the  Republican  party  and 
from  its  representatives  in  congress.  He 
knows  their  course  has  the  approval  ot 
the  president.  He  beholds  the  party  and  its 
representatives  and  the  president  delib- 
erately interposing  this  obstacle  to  inter- 
national bimetallism.  He  beholds  proor 
that  Gage  is  the  spokesman  of  the  party 
and  that  Wolcott  is  not.  He  beholds  proof 
of  the  active  existence  of  the  influenees 
which  helped  to  make  a  failure  of  his  mis- 
sion to  Europe.  How  can  Wolcott  or  any 
other  man  professing  to  be  a  bimetallist 
of  any  stripe  hold  further  conference  with 
Itiis  partv  which  thus  otlicially  reiterates 
its  determination  to  stand  for  the  gold 
standard  and  to  use  every  means  to  es- 
tablish that  standard  in  perpetuity?  It  :s 
time  for  bimetallists  of  any  .sort  to  bid 
adieu  to  the  Republican  party  if  they 
have   anv   respect   for  themselves. 


then  line  the  socket  with  it  and  press  the 
reservoir  into  its  place.  Remove  with  a 
knife  and  rag  any  plaster  that  has  over- 
flowed and  let  the  plaster  set  thoroughly 
before  using  the  lamp. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Within  an  Inch  of  His  L,ife. 

Minneapolis  Times;  "If  a  man  is  stand- 
ing on  the  caboose  of  a  freight  train  a 
mile  long."  said  the  occasional  time  de- 
stroyer, "and  begins  walking  toward  the 
engine  as  the  train  starts  and  the  train—"' 
The  people  at  the  hospital  are  patchins 
him  up  as  well  as  they  can. 


BABY  BLEMISHES 


Prrvpni***!  *n«t  Curril  by 
CUTICLUA  »OAl'. 


•TIM. 

Want   to  sec   me.    hey.    old   chap? 
Want  to  curl  up  in   my   lap. 

Do    yer    Jim? 
Se^  him  sit   and  purr   and  blink. 
Don  t   ver  bet   he  knows  I   think 

Lots    of    him? 

Little  kitten,  nothln'  more. 

When   v.e  f(Uind  him  at  the  door, 

In    the    cold. 
And  the  babv.  half  undressed. 
Picked  him  and  he  was  jest 

All    she'd   hold. 

Put   him  up   for  me  to  see. 
And  she  says,  so  cute.  sa>-s  she, 

"Baby's  cat." 
And  we  never  had  the  heart 
Fo'-  to  keep  thoni   two   apart 

After  that. 

vSeem's  if  1  must    hear  the  beat 
Of  her  loddlin'  little  feet. 

'Round    about: 
Peem   to   see  h  -r  tucke<l  In   lied. 
With  th"  kitten's  furry  heatl 

Pcekm'   out. 

Seem's  If  T  could   hear  hor  say, 
in   the  cunnin'   baby   way 

That   she  had. 
"Sav  dood-night  to  Jimmie,  do, 
Coz  if  iv>  ford'tted  to 
He'd  feel  bad.  " 

Miss  her  dreadful,   won't   we.   boy? 
Dav  don't  seem  to  bring  no  Joy 

With  the  dawn: 
I.<iok's  if  night  was  everywhere. 
But   there's  glory  over  there 

Where  she's  gone. 

Seems  as  If  my  heart  would  break, 
Bui    I  love  ver  <'or  her  sake. 

Don't   I   Jim? 
Per  him  sit  and  juirr  ani  blink: 
Don't  yer  bet  he  knows  I  think 

Lots   of    him?  ,,    ,,  ,, 

-JOK    BINt^oLN    in    B.    A.    \\ .    Bulletin 
atul    Oood     Uoads. 


Star  Lecture  Course. 

FIRST  M.  E.  CHURCH. 

T0NT6HT 

REV.  ANNA  H. 

wHAWl  OF  PHILADELPHIA. 

Subject-"THE  NEW  MAN." 
TICKETS  50c. 


MARKS  BROS.  GO. 

TUnNER  HALL-LAST  WEEK. 
TOMIGHT 

I!lf  Duke's  Daughter 

Saf,)r.1.iy  M.nt.-"rrN  NIf.HTS  IN  A  KAK  UOOM  .• 


Saiurilay  Nij;lit.  5tli- 


)i  I  i:iiN  i;a\v.\. 


NEXT  WEEK-TWO  HARBORS. 


C.rnr.cl  Am. Hour  C"!!!''..!  I.)r 


iji.l.l  :».i:uriiaj .  ^il;. 


BL.VSTKR  OF  PARIS. 
l'las;er  of  paris  should  be  kept  in  every 
household,  as  it  is  excellent  for  nvnilmg 
lampstands  spar,  bronze,  elf.  In  nK-ndlng 
a  lamp  which  has  beeome  loos.ned  from 
its  mel;il  soct<ft  th>>roughly  w.ish  and 
dry  the  socket  and  reservoir.  Remove  the 
old  cement  and  see  that  the  plaster  Is 
finely  powdered.  Mix  it  with  water  until 
It  becomes  tho  consls'tency  of  thick  cream; 


NOTICE    OF    MORTGAGE    SALE.— 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  payment 
of  the  sum  of  eight  thousand  two  hundred 
fifty-seven  and  84-100  dollars.  whoh 
amount  is  claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due. 
owing  and  unpaid  at  the  date  of  this  no- 
tice upon  a  certain  mortgage  duly  maue 
and  delivered  by  James  D.  Ray  ..r.d 
Caroline  E.  Ray.  his  wife,  of  the  city  o! 
Duluth,  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of 
Minrcsota.  mortgagors,  to  William  Brew- 
ster Wood,  of  Pmladflphia.  Pa.,  mort- 
gagee, bearing  date  the  2Tth  day  of  l^e- 
cenlxr,  lS!i2.  and  duly  recorded  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  tor 
St.  Louis  Countv,  Muine;ota.  on  the  31st 
day  of  December.  1S:12.  at  .">:30  o'clock  p. 
m..  in  l?ook  .M  of  mortgages,  on  page  aJd. 

•\iid  wluieas.  said  mortgage  contains  a 
power  of  sale,  which  power  by  reason  ot 
s.iid  default  has  become  ooerativi-  ,1110  uc 
action  or  pioccidiug,  at  law  or  otherwise, 
has  beeti  in.stituted  to  recover  the  debt 
secured  by  said  mortg.ige,  or  any  p/r; 
thereof 

Now,  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby  given, 
that  by  virtue  of  said  power  .if  sale  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case  made 
and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will  be 
foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  thevi- 
in  descrilxci  and  sltu.ite  in  St.  Louts 
Countv,  Minnesota,  to-wit:  All  of  lots 
numbered  one  (1>,  two  (2).  three  (P.).  four 
(4)  and  five  (.5),  In  block  numbered  twen'y- 
five  (2.->),  In  Portland  Division  of  Duluih. 
according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof, 
on  file  and  of  record  in  the  office  of  the 
register  of  deeds  In  and  for  .said  county, 
which  premises,  with  the  heredit.anieius 
and  appurtenances,  will  be  sold  by  the 
sherifT  of  said  St.  I»uls  County,  Minneso- 
ta at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house  oi 
said  county,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  In 
said  countv  and  state,  on  Saturday,  the 
2(;th  dav  of  February.  IS.'^S,  at  10  o'clock  'n 
the  fofeiioon,  at  public,  auction  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay  said  ,1ebt 
and  interest,  togethi-r  with  one  hundred 
dollars  att.uneys'  fo-.  stipulated  in  s.iil 
mortgage  to  be  i)aid  in  case  of  forecli  s- 
ure.  ;uid  the  disbursements  allowe<l  by 
law:  sul>jecl  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  date  of  sale  as  by 
law   providt'd. 

Dated  January  141h.  IfiVS. 

WILLIAM   BREWSTER  WOOD. 

Mortgagee. 

RICHARDSON  &   DAY. 

Attorneys  for  .said  Mortgagee. 
Duluth.  Minn.  _,  ^  , 

Duluth  Evening  Herald,  Jan-ll-21-2S-Feb- 

4-U-18. 


MORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE.— 

-    i  .         • 

Default  h<aving  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  one  thousmd 
dollars,  which  is  claimed  to  be  due  and  is 
due  at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon  a  cer- 
tain mortgage  duly  executed  and  deliv- 
ered by  Frank  M,  Thomas  and  Anna  E. 
Thomas,  his  wife,  mortgagors,  to  The 
American  Exchange  Bank  of  Duluth. 
mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  1st  day  of 
May.  1S94.  and  with  a  power  of  sale  thereia 
contained,  dulv  recorded  in  the  office  of 
the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  county 
of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  25th  day  of  May.  1^14.  at  StSU  o'clock  i. 
ra..  in  Book  SO  of  mortgages,  on  page  ill: 
and  also  in  the  payment  of  the  sum  of 
$28.47.  which  sum  the  said  mortgagee  has 
paid  for  taxes  upon  the  premises  herein- 
after described,  and  no  action  or  proceed- 
ing having  been  instituted,  at  law  or 
otherwise,  to  recover  the  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given, 
that  bv  virtue  of  the  power  of  sal^  Con- 
tained "in  said  mortgage,  and  pursuant  to 
the  statute  in  such  case  made  and  pro- 
vided, the  said  mortgage  will  be  fore- 
closed bv  a  sale  of  the  premises  descnb'd 
in  and  "conveved  by  said  mortgage,  viz: 
Lot  numbered  five  (5>.  in  block  numb-'ied 
one  hundri-d  and  sixty-nine  tl63),  DuJuth 
Proper.  Third  Division,  as  per  the  record- 
ed plat  thereof  on  file  in  the  office  of  tho 
register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  s-iil 
countv  of  St.  Louis,  in  St.  l^uis  County 
and  state  of  Minnesota,  with  the  herclit- 
aments  and  appurtenances:  which  salo 
will  be  made  bv  the  sheriff  of  said  at. 
Louis  Countv,  at  the  front  door  of  the 
court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in 
said  countv  and  state,  on  the  1st  day  of 
March.  ISS.S.  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m..  of  that 
dav.  at  public  vendue,  to  the  highest  bid- 
der for  cash,  to  pay  said  mortgage  indebt- 
edness and  interest,  and  the  sum  of  ♦JvlT 
paid  as  taxes  upon  said  premises  by  .=nid 
mortgagee,  and  twenty-five  dollars  attor- 
ney's fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said 
nu'rtgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  th-* 
disbursements  allowed  by  law:  subject  to 
redemption  at  any  time  within  one  y  ar 
from  the  dav  of  sale,  as  provided  by  l.iw. 

Dated  January  10th.  A.  D.  1S»S.  ^,^.,. 
THE    AMERICAN    EXCHANGE    BANK 

of  Duluth.  ,.     ^ 

Mortgagee. 

CRASSWELLER  &  CRASSWELLER. 

Attorneys   for  Mortgagee.  „,  .,^  _.  , 

Duluth  Evening  Herald.  Jan-14-21-2S-Feb- 

4-11-lS. 


NOTICE    IS    HEREBY    GIVEN    THAT 

appli<ation  has  been  made  in  writing  U' 
the  common  council  of  the  city  oj  Duluth. 
and  filed  in  my  office  praying  for  license 
to  sell  intoxictiting  liquors  by  M.  J.  An- 
mond.  at  No.  AU  East  Fourth  street  In  the 
ci:y  of  Duluth. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  detcr- 
n  ii  ed  by  said  eommon  cotincil  of  the  city 
of  Duluth.  at  tho  council  chamber  in  saiti 
city  of  Dulu;h.  on  Monday  the  Hth  day  ot 
Fcliruary,  ISJW^,  at  7::»  p.  m.  of  that  day. 
C.E.RICHARDSON. 
City   Clerk. 

(Corporate  Seal.^ 
Duluih  Evcnin  Herald.  Jan.  28  to  Feb.  4. 
inc. 


ST  VTE  OF  MINNESOTA,   COUNTY  OP 
ST.  LOl'lS-SS. 

District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  assignment  of  Anna 

B.    Btn.iamln.   Insolvent: 

On  reading  the  petition  of  the  assignee 
her.-in  and  V>eing  fully  advised  in  the 
premises. 

It  Is  hereby  ordered  that  all  the  credit- 
ors of  the  above  estate  desiring  to  partici- 
pate in  the  distribution  and  settlement 
lher<'of.  and  not  having  filed  their  duly 
verificMi  claims  with  the  assigntv.  Charles 
Schiller,  shall  so  do  on  or  before  the  2olh 
dav  of  February.  1S9S. 

(Ordered  further,  that  a  copy  of  this  or- 
der Ih^  published  forthwith  in  The  Duluth 
lOvening  Herald  for  thrcei  consecutive 
days,  and  a  copy  thereof  duly  mailed  to 
each  of  the  creditor?  entitled  to  partici- 
pate In  the  distribution  of  said  estate. 

luted   January   31,    1S!>S. 

J.  D.  ENSIGN. 
Judge. 
F.    D.    CULVER. 

Attorney  for  Assign**", 
No.  303  Burrows"   Building, 
Duluth,   Minn. 
Dulutb  Evenins  Herald.  Feb-1-2-3. 


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STACK 


Always  depend  on  finding 
here  the  best  quality  of 
goods;  our  prices  are  be- 
hind all  others. 

6-4    Unbleached  Sheeting,   spe- 
cial  tlhO 

Q-4  Bleached  Sheeting,  best  qual- 
ity  12', c 

4-4  Bleached  Sheeting,  worth  8c, 
at 5o 

6gc,  soc,  48c  and  35c  Pictures,  all 
\er\-  good  at  these  prices,  spec- 
ial tomorrow,  choice 20o 

2,  ?  and  4-pt  Majolica  Jugs,  can't 
be  made  at  our  prices— 
5c,  fOc,  15c 

i2-piece  decorated  Toilet  Sets,  our 
price $2m7S 

Laundrine  Washing  Compound, 
per  package 3c 

Sun  Paste  Stove  Polish,  5c  eve  ry- 
where  at 3g 

Bird  Seed,  others  sell  it  at  loc, 
here 5c 

10  doz  Towels,  22x46,  each  at  _     lOc 

China  Cuspidors,  worth  40c, at_.25c 

Asbestos  Stove  Mats,  the  icx:  qual- 
ity- at 3c 

500  sets  Dress  Stays,  worth  loc, 
at Be 

Good  Needles,  25  in  a  packiige, 
for 1c 

Tooth  Brush,  4  rows,  best  brFstle, 
worth  iQc,  at lOc 

Cuticura  Soap,  per  cake /4c 

Corset  Clasps,  others  ask  loc,  our 
price Sc 

Reflector  Lamps  complete,  No.  2 
burner,  at 25c 

All  sizes  in  Reflectors  from— 
15c  to  45c 

Our    house     Broom,    can't     be 
matched,- at lOc 

I  gross  2-qt  Dippers,  at 3c 

The  best  3-qt  round  Dinner  Pail, 
at 7c 

5CO  doz  Tumblers,  nice  quality, 
per  doz 20c 

Unbleached  Sponges,  worth  3c  and 
5C,  at —  1c 

Folding  Lunch  Boxes,  the  15c  and 
19c  kind,  at ..-lOc, 

Whisk  Brooms,  worth  8c,  at 5c 

SpMial  diSMunt  on  all  granitawara,  both 

gray  and  whita  of  20  par  cant.    Our 

ragular  pricas  ara  balow  all  com- 

patition.    It  is  oasy  to  taa 

what    this    raductlen 
maans. 

theTair, 

I  28  and  30  Wast  Suparior  St       ^ 


THH    DULUTH    EVENINGF    HERALD;    FRTDAY,    FEBRUARY    4,    1808. 


THE  COMMERCIAL  CLIB. 


It  Wants  Garfield   Viaduct    Extended 
to  Superior  Street. 

The  Commercial  Club  of  Central  Du- 
luth  had  a  meeting  last  night  and  the 
Garfield  avenue  viaduct  question  was 
discussed.  There  is  a  desire  that  the 
structure,  when  built,  be  extended  to 
Superior  street  under  the  belief  that 
business  interests  of  that  part  of  the 
city  would  b^  greatly  benefitted  there- 
by, also  that  traffic  over  it  by  way  of 
West  Mifhigan  street  would  be  trouble- 
some and  inconvenient.  It  Is  claimed 
that  a  large  percentage  of  the  "West 
Knders  are  employed  down  Garfield 
avenue  and  that  a  Superior  street  con- 
nection would  be  a  great  benefit  to 
workingmen.  It  is  estimated  that  the 
additional   cost  would   be  $10,000. 

On  motion  of  Dr.  Davis,  President 
Pierce  appointed  E.  G.  Swanstrom.  W. 
•VV.  Allen  and  P.  Johnson  to  see  what 
the  cmincil  can  do  to  have  the  viaduct 
continued  to  Superior  street  and  to  re- 
port at  the  meeting  of  the  club  next 
Tuesday  night. 

The  o.d  ordinance  passed  by  the  city, 
provided  that  the  city  build  the  ap- 
proach to  the  viaduct  and  that  it  ter- 
minate on  the  south  side  of  West  Supe- 
rior street  at  Garfield  avenue.  The 
question  is  raised  as  to  whether  that 
ordinance  will  bind  the  city  to  complete 
the  structure  to  Superior  stref-t  if  the 
court  compels  the  railroad  companies 
to  build  to  West  Michigan  street.  At 
the  time  of  the  passage  of  the  ordinance 
several  years  ago,  there  was  much  ron- 
troversy  as  to  where  the  approach 
should   begin. 

With  Games  and  Music. 

The  ladies  of  the  cathedral  parish  en- 
tertained at  pro'gressive  cinch  last  even- 
ing at  the  Catholic  club  ror)ms,  and  Mrs. 
Lannigan  and  James  Sullivan  carried 
off  the  head  prizes  and  Annie  Carroll 
and  Mr.  Kiichli  the  fof)t  prizes.  Then- 
was  also  a  bowling  contest,  in  which  the 
head  prizes  were  won  by  Dorisa  H.  Mc- 
Ginnis  and  J.  D.  Macduff  and  the  foot 
prizes  by  Aggie  McGinnis  and  J.  D. 
Stringer.  John  Xoyes  and  Ij.  R.  Robin- 
son sang,  a.sslsted  by  Mrs.  Robinson  ait 
the  piano,  and  Lottie  and  Thomas  Rob- 
inson of  West  Duluth,  played  on  the 
lK)nes  and  triangle,  accompanied  by  Mis.s 
Pl-utniski.  

Boat  Club   Ball. 

The  tioard  of  dire<tors  of  the  Duluth 
Roat  club  have  decided  to  hold  the  an- 
nual ball  of  the  club  at  the  Spaldimr 
iiotel,  Friday  evening,  Feb.  18,  two  week.'^ 
from  tonight.  The  hall  is  expected  to  be 
a  very  elaUirate  affair,  and  the  members 
of  the  club  will  do  their  utmost  to  make 
it  a  thorough  success. 

People  who  live  in  the  country 
should  keep  Salvation  Oil,  the  infallible 
antidote  for  the  poisonous  stings  of 
bees  and  wasps.  


CHARTER 
MEETING 

The  Charter  Commission  Still 

Working  on  Improvements 

and  Assessments. 


HAS   MANY    PHASES 


Question    of    Improvements 

Leads  Commission  Through 

Network  of  Regulations. 


Beslorc  full,  regular  action 
of  the  bowpls.  do  not  irri- 
tate or  iiifl.iine,  but  leave 
aU  th«  rl«>lirate  rtUtentivc  or- 
ganism In  parfpct  condition.  Try  them.  2-^  rciitn. 
frepued  01U7  by  C.  L  Hood  A  Co.,  Low'eU,  Mmi. 


Pills 


T'.io  charter  commislson  last  evening 
discus.st-d  the  questions  of  guaranteeing 
inipi\i,\it%ne|it  eertificates,  whether  tht< 
<  .ertiificates  should  be  issued  by  petltil)n^ 
only,  and  whether  improvements  should 
be  made  only  when  the  money  therefor 
is  in  hand,  and  provisions  relative  to 
public  'improvements  and  street  sprink- 
ling, the  awarding  of  contracts  therefor, 
and  establishing  and  changing  street 
grndei5. 

Therv  were  but  seven  of  the  commls- 
fdoners  present.  As  to  guaranteeing  the 
ct'rtificates,  the  commissioners  were 
alwut  evenly  divided,  and  the  provisions 
relating  to  certificates  and  the  question* 
:is  to  whether  improvements  should  be 
made  only  when  the  money  was  on  hand 
went  over  utual  Tuesday. 

The  provisions  relating  to  bids,  the 
award  of  contracts  and  the  manner  of 
pi«oi.edure  thereunder,  etc.,  as  repo»'ted 
from  committer,  are  suljstantially  as  fol- 
lows: Kids  are  to  be  dire<'ted  to  thf 
t  ommissioner  of  public  works,  and  shall 
Ih?  accompanied  by  bonds  in  sums  not 
less  than  20  per  cent  of  the  contract  work, 
accordin^r  to  the  bid,  or  certified  checks 
for  10  per  cent  of  the  bid.  The  commis- 
sioner may  rejeit  all  bids  deemed  by  him 
unreaiJonable  or  unreliable,  and  in  de- 
tt-rmining  the  question  fif  reliability  Ih^l 
responsibility  of  the  liidders  without  ref- 
►  rence  to  the  sureties  on  his  bond  shall 
be  considered. 

The  bids  of  all  persons  who  have  de- 
faulted on  any  contract,  except  as  ti 
time,  or  who  have  refused  to  enter  a  con- 
tract when  awarded  to  him.  shall  be  re- 
jected. Monthly  estimates,  less  5  per 
ce*it,  mav  be  allowed.  In  case  the  work 
does  not,  in  the  commissioner's  opinion, 
P'ogress  each  month  ao  as  to  insure  its 
completion  by  the  specified  time,  the  com- 
missioner is  given  power  to  furnish  men 
a^nd  materials  to  complete  the  same,  at 
the  expense  of  the  contractor. 

Assignments  or  transfers  of  contracts, 
without  the  consent  of  the  council  by 
resoluti<^>n,  are  prohibited,  and  an  at- 
tempt to  asisigpi  or  transfer  renlers  tht^ 
contract  void.  It  is  provided  that  ad- 
ditional bonds  may  be  required  withia 
ten  days  after  notice,  when,  in  the  opin- 
ion of  the  commissioner,  it  is  necessary. 
In  case  the  additional  bond  is  not  fur- 
nished dn  that  time,  the  contract  is  to 
determine.  No  work  shall  be  begun  un- 
til so  much  of  the  cost  thereof  as  is  as- 
sessable on  real  estate  has  been  paid  in, 
t.xcept  in  the  case  of  street  sprinkling. 

Bids  for  the  construction  and  repair 
of  sidewalks  are  to  be  advertised  for  an- 
nually for  the  season,  with  power  in  tht- 
CI  tmniissioner  to  advertise  fo  rbids  on  and 
ht  separate  contracts.  The  provisions 
relating  to  street  sprinkling  are  substan- 
tially the  s.3Jne  at  at  present.  Bids  arc 
to  be  accompanied  by  bonds  in  case  the 
council  so  directs,  and  in  the  sum  fixed 
()>•  it. 

Street  grades  are  to  be  fixed  l>y  ordi- 
nance, and  changes  may  lie  made  by  or- 
<linance  passed  by  a  three-fourths  votei 
of  the  council  after  published  notice  of 
the  proposed  changf*. 

L.  0.  T.  M.  INSTALLATION. 


Duluth   Hive   No.  I  Installs  Officers 
and  Dances. 

The  Ladies  of  the  Maccabees,  Duluth 
hive  No.  1,  installed  officers  last  even- 
ing at  the  Kalamazoo  block.  The  hall 
was  handsomely  decorated  for  the  occa- 
sion. An  opening  address  was  delivered 
by  Mrs.  E.  Smart,  after  w'hich  a  musical 
program  and  a  drill  were  given.  Re- 
freshments were  then  serve<l  and  danc- 
ing followed.  The  installation  was  con- 
ducted by  Mrs.  Putnam.  The  following 
are  the  new  officers  installed:  Pa.st  lady 
commander,  Mrs.  E.  Smart;  comman- 
der. Miss  I.  Cook;  lieutenant  comman- 
der, Mrs.  A.  Stang;  record  keeper,  Mrs. 
A.  Crothers;  finance  keeper,  Mrs.  C. 
Cox;  chaplain,  Mrs.  P..  Kriz:  sergeant, 
Mrs.  L..  Denning;  sentinel,  Mrs.  LK)Uise 
Goldsmith:  picket.  Mrs.  N.  Esker. 

School  Board  Meeting. 

The  school  board  will  hold  its  regular 
meeting  for  February  tomorrow  night 
at  the  Higih  School  building.  The  re- 
port of  the  board  of  examiners,  which 
was  received  at  the  last  meeting  and 
referred  to  the  committee  on  scfhools 
and  teachers,  will  be  taken  up.  Aside 
from  this  there  is  little  business  out- 
side of  the  routine.  The  regular  month- 
ly bills  and  pay  rolls  will  come  up  for 
allowance.  Director  C.  H.  Martz,  who 
was  elected  in  place  of  A.  R.  Merritt, 
v%ill  take  his  seat  on  the  board. 


New  Medicine  Company. 

The  Pitcher  Medicine  company  is  a 
ne^N'  corporation  that  filed  its  articles 
with  the  register  of  deeds  ypsterday  af- 
ternoon. The  business  of  the  company 
will  be  to  make  and  sell  proprietary 
medi'cines,  and  the  incorporators  are 
Daniel  Waite,  E.  M.  Gaylord,  J.  L. 
Owen,  A.  C.  LeRicheux.  W.  H.  Hurries, 
G.  C.  Ho»we,  Malcolm  Macaulay  and  W. 
A.  Abbott.  The  capital  stock  of  the 
company  is  $10,fw)n. 


It  Is  not  a  remedy  put  up  by  any 
Tom,  Dick  or  Harry;  it  is  compomided 
by  expert  pharmacists.  VAy  Bros,  offer 
a  10-cent  trial  size.  Ask  your  druggist. 
Full-size  Cream  Balm,  50  cents.  We 
mail  it.  ELY  BROS., 

56  Warren  street.  New  York  City. 

Since  1861  I  have  been  a  great  sufferer 
from  catarrh.  I  tried  Ely's  Cream  Balm 
and  to  all  appearances  am  cured.  Ter- 
rible headaches  from  which  I  had  long 
suffered  are  gone. — W.  J.  Hitchcock,  late 
major  United  States  volunteers  and 
assisitant  adjutant  general,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y. 


February  Excursions. 

Oi>portuniti'^s  for  visiting  the  Souitli 
during  this  month,  via  the  Louisville  & 
Nashville  railroad,  are  as  follows: 

Home-seeker.s'  excursions  on  first  and 
third  Tuesday  at  al)out  one  fare  for  the 
round  trip. 

Florida  Chautauqua  at  De  Funiak 
.Springs  begins  on  Feb.  14.  Splendid  pro- 
gram, beautiful  place,  low  rates. 

Mardi  Gras  at  Mobile  and  New  Or- 
leans on  Feb.  22.    Tickets  at  half  rates. 

Fr)r  full  particulars  write  to  C.  P. 
Atmore,  general  passenger  agoflt,  Louls- 
\ille,  Ky.,  or  J.  K.  Rldgely,  N.  W.  P.  A., 
Chicago.  Ill' 


Eatabllshtd 
1M7 


Gronseth 
&  Olsen 


Oa»h 

QfOOOPBrn] 

Tttepiiom  MZ. 


40M0I IM  FMrtb  St. 


THE  tale  is 
told  and  I'm 
proud  of  my  rec- 
ord. I'm  grow- 
ing in  popularity 
all  around,  be- 
cause my  heart 
is  with  the  peo- 
ple. My  figure 
proved  to  be  a 
bi  r  d  a  n  d  I'm 
proud  of  it. 
While  the  game 
of'hMdor  tail" 
was  played  I  fought  like  a  "roottor" 
and  came  out  ahtail  with  the  tall  behind. 
All  men  have  their  admirers,  some  are  ad- 
mired because  they  have  proven  to  be 
more  than  a  man  while  others  are  ad- 
mired when  proven  lower  than  men. 
While  others  pride  themselves  of  their 
political  abilities  we  are  proud  of  offering 
the  public  the  very  best  of  Groetries  at 
prices  that  debar  competition,  quality 
considered.  We  are  headquarttrt  and 
campaigners  for  good  goods  at  lowest 
prices. 


Saturday  and  Monday 

we  offer: 

Walter  Baker's  Chocolate,  per  lb 32e 

Limit  3  lbs. 
"Viking"  Creamery  Butter,  bulk,  per  lb     20o 

"Daisy"  Creamery,  per  print 22e 

Strictly  fresh  Eggs,  per  doz 16o 

Fancy  roll  Butter,  per  lb 15e 

"K^''''^"  "•"'•    $2.40 
"te-.l5.«""' $1.13 

"Viking"  Graham,  491b  sack $1.00 

Nansen's  Whole  Wheat,  IZ^-lb  sack  _    35e 

Silver  Leaf  Lard,  (limit  5  lbs),  per  lb 5e 

Dry  and  Pickled  Pork,  per  lb S^e 

8.  X  S.  California  Ham,  per  lb S'Ae 

S.  8S.  Bacon,  per  lb iy^c 

Navy  Beans,  per  lb 2c 

White  Lily  Buckwheat  Flour,  12  lbs  for  ..25c 

Com  Meal,  per  lb 1e 

Welch  Bros.  Maple  Syrup,  35e  cans, 

B(  quarts),  for 23e 

"Viking"  Maple  Syrup,  65c  cans, 

( 'A  gallon),  for 66e 

"Dew  Drop"  Corn,  15c  cans  for 8c 

Limit  1  case  of  2  dozen. 

"Viking"  Tomatoes,  10c  cans  for .I'Ao 

Limit  1  ease  of  2  dozen. 

Evaporated  Peaches,  per  lb 8c 

Raisins,  (2  crowns),  per  lb J6e 

Finnan  Haddies,per  lb 8e 

Smoked  White  Fish,  per  Ib...^ 8e 

"Viking"  Soap,  10  bars  for 25e 

Satinett  Soap,  12  bars  for 26c 

Eureka  Soap,  10  bars  for .  25c 

Our  30c  Coffee,  per  lb—  99a 

(limit  3  lbs)     fcfcU 

Rio  Coffee,  per  lb lOo 

White  Clover  Honey,  largo  combs,  per 

comb      _  12e 

Farina,  bulk,  per  lb 8Ko 

Domestic  Sardines,  per  can 3c 

Alaska  Red  Salmon,  15c  cans  for 10c 

"Viking"  Salmon,  tall  cans 16c 

Dill  Pickles,  per  gal 18o 

Oranges,  per  doz 10c,  12c  and  15c 

Malaga  Grapes,  per  lb—  0|^ 

(limit  2  lbs) OU 


GRONSETH  &  OLSEN. 


THE  BIBLE  INSTITITE. 


A  Large  Crowd    Attends   the    EtsI 
Meeting. 

The  First  Methodist  church  held  a 
large  crowd  last  night  at  the  opening  of 
the  Bible  institute  under  Itev.  Alexan- 
der Patterson.  The  remaining  lectures 
arc  to  be  given  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  begin- 
n.iig  at  4  o'clock  this  afternoon  with 
another  at  8  o'clock  this  evening,  and 
they  will  continue  at  these  hours  during 
the  institute.  Last  night's  lecture  was 
entitled  "Bird's  Eye  Views  of  the  Bi- 
ble," and  it  was  a  very  scholarly  and 
thoughtful  effort.  This  afternoon's  lec- 
ture was  "How  to  Get  Rid  of  Anxiety," 
and  tonight's  will  be  on  "How  and  Why 
We  Believe  in  the  Bible."  Dr.  Humason 
and  John  Miller  presided  at  last  nigni's 
meeting  and  Dr.  Cleland  led  in  prayer. 
Rev.  Patterson  began  by  speaking  of 
the  writing  of  the  Bible  and  of  the  times 
during  which  it  was  written. saying  that 
it  was  a  writing  age.  He  developed  the 
growth  '-of  the  Bible,  with  Moses  as  the 
stem  and  the  New  Testament  as  the 
flower.  The  unity  of  the  Bible  affords 
proof  of  its  divine  origin,  and  in  devel- 
oping this  he  followed  out  the  threads 
of  history,  prophecy,  canonical  struc- 
ture and  doctrinal  trinity  that  form 
the  basis  about  which  the  book  is 
woven. 

When  you  want  The  Evening  Herald 
wants,  bring  what  you  want. 


THE  GUBSE 


Of  mankind — contagious  blood 
poison — claimed  as  its  victim  Mr 
Frank  B.  Martin,  926  PennsylvanL 
Avenue,  Washington,  D.  C,  ana 
the  usual  pliysician's  treatmt^nt 
did  him  not  the  slightest  good,  llis 
condition  reached  that  deplorable 
8tage  which  only  this  terrible  di9» 
ease  can  produce. 


THE  CURE 


After  all  else  failed,  was  at  last 
found  in  S.  S.  S.— the  greatest  of 
all  blood  remedies.  Eighteen  bot- 
tles removed  the  di.sease  perman- 
ently, and  left  his  skin  without  a 
l)Iemish. 


8.8.  S.  is  Ktiar.antcod 
purely  veRetablo ;  and 
Istlioonlyknown  luro 
for  this  liiost  terribl« 
disease.  Hooks  free;  ^^^ 
address,  Swift  Bpeciac  Company 


ss$ 

ompaoy,  Atlanta*  Cm. 


MUCH  IS 
ATSTAKE 

Fight   for    Fair  Ore  Freight 

Rates  Should  Interest  all 

Classes. 


TO  FIGHT  MONOPLY 


By     Crushing    Competition, 

Rates  Become  Foundation 

of  the  Monopoly. 


"The  bold  siand  taken  by  The  Even- 
ing Herald  for  a  reduction  of  iron  ore 
freight  rates  is  a  source  of  groat  satis- 
faction to  me  as  it  should  be  to  every 
taxpayer  in  the  state  of  Minnesota," 
said  a  prominent  West  Superior  street 
business  man  to  a  Herald  reporter  to- 
day. "Every  citizen  of  Minnesota  has 
a  personal  Interest  in  this  matter  be- 
cause the  state  Is  the  largest  of  the  so- 
called  independent  mine  owners  on  the 
Mi.saba  range.  , 

"As  Jong  as  the  railroad  combine  is 
permitted  to  hold  freight  rates  at  the 
present  high  point  there  will  be  no 
chance  for  a  free  comixHition  in  the 
iron  mining  business  In  Minnesota.  The 
output  will  l)e  controlled  by  the  owners 
of  tlie  railroads,  for  they  alone  can  af- 
ford to  operate  mines.  Every  time  a 
small  operator  is  driven  out  of  the  field, 
the  fee  owners'  rights  are  jeopardized 
and  if  existing:  conditions  are  permitted 
to  continue  it  will  be  only  a  matter  of 
a  very  short  i:ime  when  all  mining 
property  on  the  range  not  owned  by 
some  member  of  the  big  combine,  will 
be  worth  just  what  the  monopoly  is 
willing  to  pa>  for  it,  and  no  more. 
Once  they  are  firmly  estaldished  in 
their  position,  they  will  attack  royal- 
tie.s  and  while  maintaining  freight  rates 
will  insist  that  fee-owners  make  enor- 
mous concessi'jns  to  them  and  they  will 
be  strong  enough  to  enforce  those  de- 
mands. They  have  already  attempted 
this  and  in  some  lnstanci>s  with  success. 
Some  of  the  most  valuable  mining 
l)roi>erty  on  ttie  range  is  now  lying  idle 
simply  becau.se  nobody  except  owners 
of  lailroads  and  their  allies  can  afford 
to  operate  them  and  pay  the  high  rates 
of  freight.  T*iese  railroad  owners  will 
force  owners  to  accept  for  their  proper- 
ty any  sum  which  they  .see  fit  to  pay. 
They  have  already  attempted  to  secure 
a  reduction  of  royalties  on  mines  owned 
by  the  state. 

"Other  Stat?  properties  which  have 
been  leased  to  would-be  independent  op- 
erators are  sianding  idle  and  yielding 
no  revenue  s  mply  because  they  can- 
not 1)6  operated  at  a  profit  if  the  tolls 
over  the  railroads  are  not  reduced  to  a 
reasonable  figure.  If  the  railroad 
barrier  to  op^m  competition  should  be 
removed  hundreds  of  thousands  of  tons 
of  ore  would  be  mined  from  state  lands 
and  the  revenue  of  the  state  swelled  by 
enormous  sums  yearly.  That  is  why  I 
say  every  taxpayer  in  Minnesota,  every 
business  ma.n,  every  farmer,  every 
home-owner,  has  a  direct  personal  in- 
terest in  securing  a  reduction  of  ore 
freight  rates.  The  reduction  should  be 
made  to  a  poiit  that  will  yield  the  rail- 
roads a  reasrnable  profit  on  their  in- 
vestments and  no  more. 

"There  can,  in  my  opinion,  be  no 
possible  doubi;  as  to  the  outcome  of  a 
suit  to  enforce  a  reasonable  reduction, 
brought  before  the  state  board  of  rail- 
road commiss  (jners,  l)ut  if  such  an  ac- 
tion should  fail  the  people  .should  take 
it  up  regardless  of  party  and  fight  it 
out  in  the  legislature.  It  is  not  difficult 
to  understand  that  if  the  freight  rates 
are  reduced  sc  that  anyone  may  engage 
in  the  iron  mining  business  with  a  reas- 
onable hope  of  profit  that  there  will  be 
a  demand  for  leases  on  state  lands  and 
as  those  leases  will  produce  large  rev- 
enues to  the  state,  it  will  not  he  neces- 
sary to  raise  -.io  much  money  by  direct 
taxation  and  everybody's  taxes  A\iM  be 
reduced  whether  his  property  be  located 
in  St.  Louis  county  or  on  the  southern 
boundary.  I  believe  that  it  is  the  plain 
duty  of  every  citizen  to  give  the  inde- 
p.  ndent  mine  owners  who  have  begun 
this  fight  very  possible  assistance,  and 
encouragement." 


MONEY  ONI  HAND  TO  LOAN  " 

5%  on  Business  Property. 
6%  on  Residence  Property. 

Witli  "On  or  Before"  Privilege. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  GO^ 


oom  ),  Lonsdale  IBuildin):;. 


Ground  Floor. 


NEW  POSTMASTERS. 


U.  C.  Tower  Mas  Been  Appointed  For 

Mew  Duluth. 

Washington  Feb.  4.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — 'Sixth  district  postmasters 
were  appointed  today  as  follows: 
Brook  Park,  ]*ine  county,  A.  Berg,  vice 
George  H.  Mirkham,  resigned;  Flood- 
wood,  St.  Louis  county,  A.  A.  Hall,  vice 
John  McKay,  resigned;  New  Duluth,  St. 
Louis  county,  IT.  C.  Tower,  vice  Philip 
J.  O'Leary,  resigned. 

Carl  Ristau  Dead. 

Carl  Ristau.  an  employe  in  the  Omaha 
yards,  died  at  8:30  o'clock  this  morning 
at  his  residence  on  East  Eleventh  street, 
near  Sixth  avenue.  He  was  taken  ill 
Sunday  from  nflammation  of  the  brain. 
He  was  3.5  y<^ars  of  age  and  leaves  a 
wife  and  four  children.  The  funeral  will 
probably  be  hold  Sunday  afltemoon  from 
the  German   M.   E.   church. 


The  Answer  Tiled. 

In  the  case  of  Frank  L.  Doyle  against 
tho  McCord  Lumber  company  and  W.  E. 
Mcf^'ord,  to  recover  $400  damages  allegt  <i 
to  have  been  Kustalncd  by  rea.son  of  th» 
failure  of  the  defendants  to  carry  out  a 
contract  made  with  W.  D.  Doyle,  by 
which  the  latter  was  to  cut  some  timlier 
for  them,  the  answer  of  the  defendants 
was  HIpd  this  morning.  They  fleny  thai 
the  contract  is  worth  the  above  sum.  or 
any  sum,  and  they  claim  that  Doyle, 
who  got  the  c<mtract  from  W.  H.  Doyle, 
is  esto|)ped  from  claiming  anythmg  under 
it,  because  he  failed  t<i  give  notice  of  his 
claim,  or  to  take  advantage  of  his  con- 
tract within  a  reasonable  time. 


Held  to  Grand  Jury. 

Thomas  Mfirx,  who  slashed  Samuel 
Howden  in  th^  face  and  neck  in  a  fight 
lia<k  of  the  Lyceum  a  week  ago  las^ 
Saturday  night,  was  held  to  the  grand 
Jury  under  a  bond  of  S-TA  by  Judg"  Ed- 
.son  yesterday    afternoon. 


Do  not  miss  reading  the  want  ads  on 
page  .1.  There  is  money-saving  infor- 
mation! In  eveiy  one. 


WILKEVS 

Choice  patent  flour,  J2.50  per  100. 
Choice  family,  $2.25  per  100. 

Cliolot  Potatoat,  60o  par  bua. 
Chaioa  WIntar  Applat,  par  bbl— 

$&00,  $2.60.  $2.76. 

Good,  best  Apples,  $1.25  to  $1.40  ptr  bus; 
choice  oatmeal,  $1.90  half  bbl.;  50 
cheBts  choice  new  Teas,  half  price,  8c, 
10c,  20c,  25c,  35c  per  lb;  5000  lbs 
choice  Coffees,  12c,  15c,  18c,  20c,  80c 
per  lb.  FRESH  MEATS— Dressed  Hogs, 
5c  per  lb;  Pork  Loin,  7c  per  lb;  Beefs 
from  3c  to  10c  per  lb.  Choice 
California  Sugar  Cured  Hams, 
5c  per  lb;  Fancy  Hams,  8c  per 
lb;  dried  Salt  Pork  and  barrel 
Pork,  5c  and  6c  per  lb;  choice  best 
Silver  Leaf  Lard,  5c  and  6c  per  lb; 
Evaporated  Apples,  Peaches  and 
Pears,  10c  per  lb;  Prunes,  best,  7c  per 
lb;  English  currants,  5c  to  10c;  Raisins, 
5c  to  8c;  choice  Dairy  butter,  10c  to  18c; 
fancy  creamery,  18  to  25c  per 
lb;  choice  Rolls,  12^^c;  endless 
line  of  Canned  Goods,  choice  Toma- 
toes, Corn,  Beans.  String;  Beans, 
Peas  and  other  brands,  from  85c 
to  $1  per  dozen  or  4  for  25c; 
large  line  of  California  Peaches, 
Egg  Plums,  Green  Gages,  Apricots, 
Pears,  $1.50  per  doz,  or  15c  per  can;  45 
bars  good  Soap  for  $1.00:  32  bars  best 
Soap  for  $1.00;  Kerosene  oil,  per 
gal,  8c  in  bbl  lots;  strictly  fresh 
Eggs,,  I2V2C  per  doz;  strictly 
fresh  laid  eggs,  16c  per  doz;  good  Rice, 
6c         per  lb.  Gasoline,  12c 

a  gallon.  Choice  Java  and  Mocha 
Coffee,  20c  per  lb.  Best  Rio  and  Java 
Coffee,  8  lbs  for  $1.00.  Best  Broken  Java 
Coffee,  8  lbs  for  $1.00.  Best  Rio  Coffee, 
10c  per  lb.  Sauerkraut,  15c  per  gallon. 

We  have  opened  in  connection  with 
our  store  a  first-class  meat  market, 
where  we  will  always  have  on  hand  a 
large  supply  of  choice  fresh  and  salt 
meats  and  everything  usually  found  in 
a  first-clasis  meat  market,  whicih  will  be 
sold  at  prices  25  per  cent  lower  than 
elsewhere. 

Prompt  delivery  to  all  parts  of  the 
city. 

J.  WILKEY^ft  CO., 

Whelatala  and  Ratail  Departmant  Heuta. 
20S-20S  Eatt  Suptrier  ISt.,  DmIuUi.  Minn. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


"WAIF  OF  THE  CONFEDERACY." 
The  Superior  Telegram  had  this  to  say 
of  Col.  Harris'  lecture,  "A  Waif  of  the 
Confederacy:"  "Mr.  Harris  captured 
his  audience  from  the  first,  and  thoy 
followed  him,  with  laughter  and  tears 
often  striving  for  the  mastery,  for  over 
an  hour  and  a  half  as  he  carried  th^m 
through  scene  after  scene  of  those  days 
when  the  sublime  and  the  ridiculous 
were  only  a  step  apart.  The  Union 
soldiers  present  and  a  large  number  of 
the  audience  tarried  to  shake  hands 
with  Mr.  Harris."  Col.  Harris  has  con- 
sented to  deliver  this  lecture  at  thf  As- 
sembly hall.  Central  High  School,  Mon- 
day evening,  Feb.  7.  The.  net  proceeds 
will  be  given  to  the  Salter  memorial 
fund. 


"THE  NEW  MAN.  " 
Tonight  at  the  First  Methodist  church 
Rev.  Anna  H.  Shaw  will  give  her  lec- 
ture on  "The  New  Man,"  and  that  thciV 
will  be  a  large  and  interested  crowd  is 
assured.  Rev.  Shaw  is  said  to  be  an 
eloquent  speaker  and  a  most  forceful 
thinker,  and  her  ideas  are  sure  to  l>e 
interesting.  The  Record  of  West  Ches- 
ter, Pa.,  said  of  her  recent  appearance 
there:  "In  reference  to  Rev.  Anna 
Shaw's  le<'ture  on  "The  American 
Home,"  Thunsday  evening,  it  may  lie 
said  that  among  her  audience  there 
were  some  who  went  to  scoff,  but  re- 
mained to  pray.  It  was  an  admirable 
addres.s.  The  lady  is  a  speaker  of  un- 
usual force  and  fiucncy. 

MARKS  BROS.'  COMPANY. 
Marks  Bros.'  company  is  drawing  as 
of  yore.  Last  night  dozens  had  to  stand 
and  ppo|)le  were  turned  away  for  the 
want  of  standing  room.  "The  Way  of 
Klondike"  was  presented  in  the  able 
manner  that  characterizes  all  of  tho 
company's  productions.  The  specialties 
were  up-to-date,  and  much  appreciated. 
Tonight  "The  Duke's  Daughter,"  Sat- 
urday matinee  "Ten  Nights  in  a  Bar- 
room;" Saturday  night  "An  Irish  Hero." 
The  company  will  visit  several  of  the 
range  towns  opening  Monday  next  at 
Two  Harbors. 


FREE  TO  MILLIONS. 

A  Valuabia   LIttIa  Baeic  Sant  Fraa  far  tlia 
Asking. 

Medical  books  are  not  always  interest- 
ing reading,  especially  to  people  enjoy- 
ing good  health,  but  as  a  matter  of  fact, 
scarcely  one  person  in  ten  is  perfectly 
healthy,  and  even  with  such,  sooner  or 
later  sickness  must  come. 

It  is  also  a  well-established  truth  that 
nine-tenths  of  all  diseases  originate  with 
a  breaking  down  of  the  digestion;  a 
weak  stomach  weakens  and  impover- 
ishes the  system,  making  it  easy  for  dis- 
ease to  gain  a  foothold. 

Nobody  need  fear  consumption,  kid- 
ney disease,  liver  trouble  or  a  weak 
heart  and  nervous  system  as  long  as 
the  digestion  is  giood  and  the  stomach 
able  to  assimilate'  plenty  of  wholesome 
food. 

Stomach  weakness  shows  Itself  in  a 
.score  of  ways,  and  this  little  book  de- 
scribes the  symptoms  and  cau.ses  and 
points  the  way  to  a  cure  so  simple  that 
anyone  can  understand  and  apply. 

Thousands  have  some  form  of  stomach 
trouble  and  do  not  knoiw  It.  They  ascribe 
the  headiaches,  the  languor,  nervousness, 
insomnia,  palpitation,  constipation  and 
similar  syniptoms  to  some  other  cause 
than  the  true  one.  Get  your  digestion 
on  the  right  track  and  the  heart  trouble, 
lung  trouble,  liver  disease  or  nervous  de- 
bility will  rapidly  disappear. 

This  little  book  treats  entirely  on  the 
cause  and  removal  of  indigestion  and  its 
accompanying  annoyances. 

It  describes  the  symptoms  of  acid  dys- 
pepsia, nervous  dyspepsia,  slow  dy.spep- 
sia,  amylaceous  dyspepsia,  catarrh  of 
stomach  and  all  affections  of  the  diges- 
tive f)rgans  in  plain  language  ivxsily  un- 
derstood and  the  cause  removed. 

It  gives  valuable  suggestions  as  to 
diet,  and  contains  a  table  giving  length 
of  time  required  to  <ligest  various 
articles  of  food,  something  every  person 
with  weak  digestion  .should  know. 

No  price  is  asked,  but  simply  send 
your  name  and  address  plainly  written 
on  postal  card  to  the  F.  A.  Stuart  com- 
pany, Marshall,  Mich.,  requesting  a 
little  book  on  stomach  diseases,  and  it 
will  be  sent  promptly  by  return  mail. 


MRS.E.H.FISH&CO. 

207  West  Superior  Street. 

"GoodThliigstoEat" 

BREAD, 

We  h.ivo  il.  .ill  kinils,  and  liom*'  mado  .it  thai. 

WMto,  Graham,  Ryo,  Entire 
Wheat,  Salt  Riming,  Boston 
Brown,  Roll9m 

Try  mir  bread.    Telephone  ?to. 


Extraordinary 
Sale... 

50  Rolls  new  patterns  Axminster 
and  Moquette  Carpets,  worth  $1.35, 
$1.50  and  $1.75  a  yard, 
Your  choice  until  Feb.  15th  for 
the  unheard  of  price  of — 

$1.00 

per  yard, 

After  this  date  will  be  sold  at  regular  value  only. 

SMITH,  FARWELL  & 
STEELE  CO., 


House  Furnishers,  Duluth. 
"We  Sell  on  Easy  Terms." 


99c 


worth 
up  to 

»P^.  ^d. 


KID  GLOVE  SALE  SATURDAY 

GRAMD  EXHIBITIOM  AMD  OPEMIMG  OF 

VALENTINES,  SATURDAY, 

AT 

Panion  A  Whitens 


DlJLUTH  MEETS  DEFEAT. 


MICHIGAN  TRAIN  WRECK. 


Superior  Curlers  Too  Much   For   Du- 
luth Last  Night. 

Duluth  met  with  defeajt  at  the  hands 
of  the  Superior  curlers  who  came  over 
last  night  to  play,  and  when  the  games 
were  over  the  score  stood  57  for  tho" 
men  froim  across  the  bay  and  40  for  the 
Duluthians.  Four  rinks  played  on  each 
side,  and  two  of  the  Duluth  rinks  won 
their   conitests,   but   the   ti\yo   that  were 

defeated  were  beaten  so  badly  that  the 
total  score  gave  the  visitors  the  advant- 
age.   The  rinks  and  scores  were  sis  fol- 


lows: 

Duluth. 
C.  R.  Ash, 
C.  F.  W«st, 
Tom  Gibson, 
W.  J.  West, 

skip — 15.  •' 

C.  Brewer, 
A.  MacRae, 
Guy  Heneajge, 

D.  R.  Black, 

skip— 13. 

F.  A.  Brewer, 
D.  G.  Cutler, 
C.  A.  Duncan, 
C.   B.   Woodruff, 
skip— 6. 

Tj.   Larson, 
L.  P.  Hall, 
L.  W.  Rolleston, 
C.  W.  Culver, 
skip — 6. 
Total— 40. 


Superior. 
W.  C   Miner, 
Li.   A.   Ni'chois, 
LkiuIs  G.  Moran, 
Neil  Smith, 
skip— 12. 

H.  E.  Stanbury, 
H.  E.  Rogers, 
W.  W.   Strickland, 
A.  K.  SmMh, 
skip — 9. 

E.   Schwedler, 
A.  Ballantine, 
R.  I.  Nye, 
G.   Frye, 

skip— 15. 

H.  Lein, 

C.  Thompkins,       ; 
J.   Campbell, 
J,  Chisholm, 
skip— 21. 
Total— 57. 


THE  JANUARY  WEATHER. 


Less    Snow    Than    Any    January  In 
Bureau's  History. 

A  snow  storm  burst  on  thr  Northwest 
last  night,  arriving  in  Duluth  this 
morning,  and  it  came  up  so  swiftly  that 
none  of  the  weather  stations  saw  it 
in  time  to  announce  it  yesterday.  It 
was  at  Alberta,  N.  W.  T.,  yesterday, 
over  800  miles  away  from  Minnesota, 
and  today  it  is  here.  So  far  there  has 
not  been  much  snow,  the  heaviest  be- 
ing an  inch  at  Bi.smarck  during  the 
past    twenty-four    hours.  It    is    siill 

snowing  thiie  today.  The  storm  cenlc-r 
this  morning  was  hovering  over  the 
southwest  corner  of  the  state,  and  it 
w.as  expected  to  move  across  the  stai" 
liming  the  day.  Duluth  is  not  in  the 
path  of  the  center  of  the  storm,  but  it 
is  in  for  quite  a  snow  storm,  and  the 
snow  was  doing  bu.siness  in  a  very  en- 
ergetic manner  here  during  the  day.  Th-' 
local  weather  bureau  station  looked  lor 
more  snow  tonight.  There  will  l)e  no 
4)lizzard,  however,  as  ii  is  not  old 
1  nuugh  even  if  there  should  prove  to  be 
sufficient  snow. What  cold  weather  there 
is  is  likely  to  follow  the  snow.  Heavy 
northwest  winds  are  fo  1>e  looked  for 
tomorrow,  and  colder  w<ather  as  soon 
as  the  .snow  is  over. 

According  to  the  monthly  report  is- 
sued liy  .Forecaster  .James  Kenealy 
.January  was  a  warm  month,  there  hav- 
ing been  but  four  warmer  Januarys  in 
the  twenty-eight  years  of  the  history 
of  the  weather  bureau  hero.  The  mean 
lem|)erature  was  li»  degre.s,  the  mean 
ii^mperature  for  the  month  for  twen- 
ty-eight years  is  10  degrees.  The  high- 
est temperature  reached  ,  during  the 
month  was  38  degrees  Jan.  fl,  and  (he 
lowest  was  6  degrees  below  zero  Jan.  1. 
The  greatest  daily  ninge  r.f  tempera- 
ture was  22  d'greos  .Ian.  2,  and  lonst 
was  I  degree  Jan.  20.  The  prevailing 
direction  of  the  wind  was  .southwe:<i. 
and  the  maximum  velocity  of  the  wind 
was  thirty-six  miles  an  hour  on  Jan.  2:? 
from  the  west. 

In  precipitation  the  month  was  a  rc.- 
ord- breaker.  The  total  was  .3S  of  ;in 
inch,  and  it  was  the  lowest  during  Hie 
twenty-eight  years  of  the  wtath^'r  bu- 
reau. The  average  for  the  month  for 
these  years  is  1.07  inches,  and  Jhe  low- 
est before  was  .48  of  an  inch  in  18!12. 
There  were  eight  clear  days,  seventeen 
partly  cloudy  and  six  cloudy. 


Snow  Plow  Jumped   the   Track   and 
Mixed  Things  Up. 

Lawrence,  Mich.,  Feb.  4.— Train  No.  :5 
on  the  Solith  Haven  &  Eastern  narro-.v 
guage  railroad  was  wrecked  here  tiKlay 
and  at  least  a  half  dozen  persons  w»-rc 

injured.  It  was  th?  first  train  thruuKti 
since  Wednesday  noon  and  left  there  at 
8:40  a.  m.  A  quarter  of  a  mile  from 
the  station  the  snow  plow  Jumped  the 
track  and  was  piled  into  by  the  two 
locomotives  which  drew  the  train. 

The  injured  are:  General  Manag  r 
M.  V.  Meredith,  face  badly  burn>-d: 
Hrakeman  Lew  Hans,  face  burned  and 
internally  injured;  Chief  Engineer  '".. 
Drew,  leg  hurl:  C.  V.  Hanks.  Lak<- 
Corea,  left  foot  smashed:  Charles  Mill. 
Pawpaw,  left  It  g  badly  hurt  and  fac>^> 
burned.  The  other  passengers  escat*  d 
injury.  f>ne  mgine  was  ruined  and 
the  other  badly   dam.igfd. 


HANGED  IN  CANADA. 


James  Allison   Stretches   Hemp   I  or 
a  Brutal  Deed. 

Berlin,  Ont.,  Feb.  4. — James  -Mlisson 
was  hanged  here  for  the  murder  of  Mr.-*. 
Antonio  Orr  near  Gait  on  Aug.  9  last. 
Allison's  neck  was  broken  by  the  fall 
and  he  died  instantly.  Allison,  who  was 
a  dull-witte<l  lad  of  IS  years,  employed 
on  Mrs.  Orr's  farm,  confesstnl  to  h.Tving 
killed  Mrs.  Orr  with  an  ax  while  attend- 
ing to  his  morning  chores  and  hiding  the 
body  in  a  corner  until  he  (v>uid  have  an 
<)j>portunity  to  carry  it  to  a  neighbor- 
ing i^wamp. 

The  motive  for  the  murder  advani  .-d 
a;  the  trial  was  that  of  revenge  on  Mi-s. 
Orr  for  the  repulse  of  his  improper  ad- 
vances, but  Alli!*on  in  his  confession 
stoutly  contradicted  this. 


MARRIAGE  IN  OHIO. 


State  Legislature  Has  a  Drastic  New 
Measure  Before  It. 

Columbus,  Ohio.  Feb.  4. — R.presenia- 
tive  Parker,  of  Cleveland,  has  intro- 
duced a  bill  which  entirely  changes  the 
manner  of  regulating  marriages.  It 
provides  for  the  appointment  by  the 
prol>ate  court  of  each  county  of  ,i  board 
of  marriages,  composed  of  physicia:i;;. 
To  this  board,  consisting  of  three  mem- 
bers, persons  who  wish  to  marry  must 
make  application.  The  board  will  iv»- 
fuse  to  gj-ant  a  lic-nse  in  case  either 
party  to  the  proposed  contract  has  dip- 
somania, kleptomania,  insanity.  true 
or  hereditary  or  resulting  from  vice, 
certain  blood  «iiseasf.<)  or  tubei-ciilosls. 
It  will  charge  $2.50  for  <ach  license  ,iiid 
out  of  the  fimd  so  made  each  nn'miji-r 
of  the  board  will  bo  paid  a  ."^al.iry  of 
$1000.  There  is  provided  a  method  of 
api>eal  to  the  state  board  of  fiealth  Mt 
case  of  any  refusal  to  grant  the  licen.-'O. 


CAIl  I'>JRRY  IS  SAFE. 
Milwaukee,  Wis..  Keh.  4.— The  big  «•  ir 
ferry  Shenango  No.  2.  of  the  Chica^rl^  ' 
*  yVestern  .Michigan  railroad.  whi-h 
has  been  reported  missing,  arrived  in 
Milwaukee  last  night.  The  Shenanuo 
left  f<u-  Muskegon  on  Tuesday  night, 
but  after  making  two  unsuciVssful  at- 
temirts  to  enter  thai  harbor  turned  baek 
to  this  port.  Capt.  Thomson  reports 
that  a  very  high  sea  was  rolling  and 
after  waiting  thirty  hours  he  turned 
'back  to  Milwaukee   for  more  cars. 

When  you  w.int  The  Evening  Her.^ld 
wants,  bring  what  you  want. 

eiVE  THE  CHILDREN  A  DRINK 

('iilleil  (;iaiii-().  It  is  ;i  <lelielous.  appei./.- 
Inc.    noiirisbiiif;:    foo.l    drink    to   take    tHie 

|>l;iee  of  t-elTc.-.  SoM  b>  iiM  gnX'^rs  .tiiil 
lik.'d  by  all  who  h;ivt  used  it  becans" 
wiien  properly  pn  pared  it  tastes  likH 
the  finest  coffee  but  Is  free  from  all  its 
InimioMS  proj>rrlies.  »;rain-0  atds  ilif;.>»- 
tinn  and  strenRthens  the  i»er\es.  It  is  ii'M 
:\  stimulant  but  a  boaltb  builder,  and 
<  hildren.  as  well  as  ;ifltilts.  eaii  drink  H 
witii  Brent  t>enell(.  Costs  about  '^  as 
muchas  coffee.  15  and  25c. 


I 


^ 


t 
■ 

■  — 


THE     DULUTn     EVENING^    HERALD:    FKIDAY,    FEBRUARY     4,    1808. 


The  Plymouth  Clothing  House. 

ST.  P.M'L-MINNEAPOLIS. 


ThEfitYMOOTH 

^^ — 

Riivsan  &  AlJen.  Selling  A|fenfs  for  Duiuth.  Winn. 

F.ASHIONABl.E  OUTFITS  FOR  MF.N,  WO.MEN  .AND  CHILDREN, 
22>  West  Superior  Street,  Duiuth. 

The  Best  Values  We  Ever  Saw! 

Were  the  sentiments  of  a  jireat  many  well  pleased  custom- 
ers wlio  took  aJ\  anta.ae  of  the  granjfst  opportunity  to  se- 
cure one  of  the  ALFRHD  BENJAMIN  &  CO.  stock  of 

Men  s  High-Grade  Suits 


—AT  l.tSS  THAN- 


60  CTS.  ON  THE  DOLLAR 

Of  Actual  Wholesale  Prices^ 


Wired  Bcnjafnin  &  Co's  Gentlemen's  Fine  Suits,  that 
were  made  to  sell  for  $18,  $20  and  $22,  Now. 


$9.50 


Tiiese  suits  are  being  retailed  on  Broadway,  New  York,  today  for 
$iS,  $20  and  $22  ;,Our  price  $0.50). 


.Alfred  Benjamin  and  Co*s  Gentlemen's  Finest  Suits 
that  were  made  to  sell  for  $2,%  $28  and  $30,  Now 


$  1 2.50 


Tliese  suns  are  being  retailed  on  Broadway,  New  York,  todavat 
$2;.  52S  and  Sw  COur  price  Si2.>o. ' 


We  shall  take  pleasure  in  showing:  these   wonck-rful  bar- 
gains to  you. 

Special  Bargains  in  Boys^  Clothing 

and  Ladies'  Jackets  for  Saturday* 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


Cullum.  dentist.  P.iUadio.  'Phone  No.  9. 

Smoke  Endtiin  ci^ar.     W.  A.  Foote. 

Imperial  rnmT>  nf  the  MiHlern  Wooii- 
ineii  grave  a  basKct;  social  las^t  f>vcning 
In  its  hall  in  the  Kalamazoo  l.lork,  fol- 
loiwetl  l>y  a  dancv?.  The  festivities  fol- 
lowed a  reKular  meeetingr. 

John  V>.  Wrdilins:.  doine:  liusiness  as 
the  Central  Duiuth  Feed  store,  assigned 
>v^stT>r<lay  afternoon  to  W.  P.  Lardner. 
X-*  5xiiedule  of  assets  and  liabilities  was 
tii.d. 

The  ninth  of  th^  economic  debate? 
under  the  auspicfs  of  the  Trades  a.s- 
st-mbly  will  he  iheld  this  evening  in  the 
Kalamazoo  Vilock.  and  the  subject  will 
l>e  ••H-?Ip  Yourself:  or  Voluntary  Co- 
operation." Georse  C.  Findley  will  lie 
tiie  leader. 

Th?  puhlio  libray's  rirculation  during: 
.January  was  ",2^  and  the  daily  aver- 
ag^e  ;;f)l.  The  percentage  of  liction  was 
«4.  Xf'W  book"?  to  thf  number  of  212 
"Were  added  during  the  month. 

The  value  of  real  estate  improve- 
ments made  in  January  is  S.")2;c  ac- 
cording .to  the  l>uilding  inspector's  r  - 
port. 

The  third  annual  ball  of  the  Laimdry 
AV'^rker.^'  union  wa;;  given  last  night  ut 
Odd  Fellows'  hall,  and  was  a  very  en- 
joyable affair.  About  200  couplos  at- 
tended. 

Music  at  Endion  rink  tomorrow  night. 
.\dmis?iun.  l-'iC.     Best  of  ice. 

St.  Mary's     hospital,     annual     benffit. 
•r.ohemian   Girl."   at    Lyceum.   Tuesday 
oening.  Fcl>.  S.    Tickets  ?1.  T.'.c.  ."Oc  and 
2r>c. 

The  Franklin  li-'nefit  asscx'iation  has 
mov.'d  from  the-  Chamber  of  Commerce 
v>  the  second  lloor  of  the  Lonsdale  build- 
ing. 

George  Stuff  g  .t  stuffed  full  Last  night 
and  was  run  in  by  .lanilor  IJrien  of  th ' 
city  hall,  who  found  Stuff  making  pre- 
parations to  retire  for  the  night  on  ih'^ 
street  car  tracks  near  the  city  hall. 
Stuff  pl-adc>d  guilty  this  morning  and 
was  let  off  with  a  suspenried  sentence. 

Thf  hoard  i>f  public  %vorks  this  morn- 
ing heard  objections  to  assessments  for 
sp<:'cial  benefits  from  th*^  improvement 
of  Cascade  square.  About  twenty-fiv 
••bjectors  appeared. 

The  charge  of  bastardy  against  Mark 
Devinc.  the  complainant  being  Mary 
Turk,  which  has  been  pf'nding  in  the 
municipal  (.curt,  was  dismissed  by  Judge 
Cdjion  this  morning  on  motion  of  the 
3tat\ 

The  kindergartners  of  the  city  will 
give  a  reception  to  Miss  M'ood.  who  is 
to  talk  to  children  Feb.  12.  next  Friday 
from  }  to  6  at  the  Central  High  School 


kindergarten  rooms.  The  West  Superior 
kindergartners  have  l)een  invited  to  at- 
t^-nd.  Miss  Wood  will  give  an  address 
and  Miss  Farrell  will  sing. 

The  regular  meeting  of  the  Duiuth 
Historical  and  Scientific  association  will 
be  held  at  the  Cenir;;!  High  School  n.'xt 
Tuesday  evening.  The  annual  election 
of  officers  may  not  come  up.  but  it  n:ay 
possibly  be  postponed  to  a  si>°cial  nieet- 
(  ing. 

I      There  will  be  a  full  stage  rehearsal  of 
the  "Bohemian  Girl"  at  the  Lvceum  to- 
I  night  at  S  o'clock. 

j      The  finder  of  a  l>rown  pocketbook.  con- 
I  taining  ?1.".  ard  other      articles      which 
I  owner  will  identify,  will  be  liberally  rv- 
waided  for  leturning  .same   to   IS   Lak- 
avenue  north. 
Clothing  correctly  colortd  at  Kelly's. 
The  North  Star  band  will  giv  a  iiaski. 
social  toni'-'ht  at  X  irmanna  hall  for  th,' 
benefit  of  Harold   Wahlstrom.   who   was 
crij^l  ltd  l>y  an      accident  a  short      tim-- 
ag». 


PERSONALS. 


this  afternoon 
Chicago  this 
a   lat 


js 


ar- 


:,  I 


m:.ss  Maiy  Bcuglet  left  ytsterday  for 
Xf  w  Orleans,  whert-  she  will  visit  for  the 
r^maimler  of  the  winter. 

Mrs.  W.  Collin.s.  who  ha.s  been  visiting 
in  the  city  the  past  week,  returned  to 
her  home  in  St.  Paul  yesterday  after- 
noon. 

Mrs.  S.   P.  Sargent  left 
for  Farmington,   Idaho. 

S.    K.    Bishop   went    to 
afterno«in. 

K.   A.   tiyell.   of  Aitkin 
rival  at  the  St.   Louis. 

Frark  F.   Loomis.  state  agent   of  rb.- 
H"m.'  Mutual  laf.-  Insurance  fompanv 
with    hHad<inarters   at    St.    I'huI,     is    ";i 
gu.-^st  at  th,'  St.   Louis. 

C  F  Clugslo7i.  of  .Muskt  con,  Mich., 
is  a  guest  at  the  Spalding. 

G.  I  J.  Dtuining.  a  liunber  buyer  from 
Hartford,  Conn.,  is  amou^  today'.s  ar- 
rivals at  the  Spalfling. 

P.  \V.  Scott,  mayor  of  Virginia,  is 
among  tod.tys  anivals  at  the  St.  Louis. 

A.  H.  Langdon.  of  Carlton,  is  regis- 
tered at  thf  St.  Louis. 

V.  M.  Moore,  of  Cli'veland,  registered 
at  the  Spalding  today. 

O.  C.  Sarles,  a  prominent  banker  and 
farmer  of  Hillsboro.  X.  D.,  is  among  th  • 
guests  at  the  Spalding. 

C.  C.  McCarthy  came  down  from 
Grand  Bapids  this  morning  and  r^gis- 
tered    at    the   St.    Louis. 

A.  J.  Thomas,  of  Ely.  is  in  the  city 
a  guest  at  the  St.  Louis. 

Capt.  It.  D.  Pike,  of  Bavfield.  is  in  th  > 
city,  a  guest  at  the  Spalding. 

George    B.    Simpson,    of    .Minneapolis 
is  registered  at  Ih.^  ST)alding. 


CASH  GROCERS. 

32  East  Fourth  Street. 

Fresh  Eggs,  direct   rrom  the  coun- 

trv,  per  doz _. fSc 

Print  Dairy  Butter,  per  lb 12l,c 

Dairy  Butter,  in  roils,  per  ib.  #2;io 
Creamery  Butter,  print  and  hulk, 
perib--  ---     .. ^  20c 

1  big  pail  of  .Jelly  for    28c 

2  lbs  of  Arbuckie's  Coffee  for..    25c 


25c 
25c 
25c 
20c 
25c 
50c 


2  lbs  of  Lion  Coftee  for 

lolbsof  Rolled  Oats  for 

1 1  lbs  ot  Steel  Cut  Oat  Meal 

I  gal  Dill  Pickles 

1 8  lbs  of  Green  Peas  for  -  -  . 

25  bars  Cabinet  Soap  for.  . 

\2%    lbs  of  small  Hand  Picked 
Beans 25c 

Puritan  Flour,  equal  if  not  better 
than  any  tlour  advertised — 40-ib 

sack  for $1m25 

98-lb  sack  for ...$2.45 


No  Coupons  With  These 
Prices. 

32  East  Fourih  St. 


AT 


JUST  RECEIVED 

J.  HAMMEL  &  CO.'S 

I  Car  Load  Draft  Horses  weigh- 
ing 1600  to  1800  pounds. 

I  SIPERIOR'S  riGIIT  PLACC. 

Court  Enjoins  Using  of  Any  of  City's 
funds. 

Ju-lge   Helm,   in    thtv  Douglas   county 
,  court  this  morning,  rendered  a  decision 
,  which   iiractjcally    ties   up    th<-   flnanos 
j  .'t    the  city  ot  Superior.       Thr  (!•  <  i.;;i.,n 
uas  found   in  ihe  ca.se   brought    l>y   the 
i  Kndion    Iinprovimint   company   to   en- 
join the  use  of  the  city's  fumls  for  cer- 
,  tain    purposfs.    and    the    court   rot    only 
;  grants  th.-  injunction,   hut  grants  it   in 
MK-h   a    niann  r  as  to  tie  uj)   the  (>iiy  :-; 
,  funds  for  every  purpose,  excejit  for  thi- 
;  payment    of    salarios.        The    rt-furiding 
!  'if  the  city  fleht  is  placed  where  it  was  .1 
■  yar  ago.       The  purpose  of  the  injui.c- 
,  lion   is  to  prevent  an.v  f)ne   from   using 
an.v  of  the  city   funds   to  pay   any   im- 
jirovement  certiflcates  or  othe.-  oiiliga- 
[  tions    mcurred    whil"   the   city   hf^d    ex- 
eeed-ii  the  :'>  per  cent  limit  oi"  its  •  nl'i- 
;  at  ion   in  expenses,   that   being  the  legal 
limit. 


i    ■'     I    I.I,    ii   imnBi 


■ajiLia 


<)KFPi:S  Al'.OlAHWVA). 
Augiisla.  <;,-!.,  Feb.  4.— Presideiii  Walters 
of  the  Atlantic  Coast  Line,  which  rec  nt- 
iv  I'ori  haseM  the  Charleston  &  West  r.i 
•  'ar.iliTia  mad  has  abolish'J  the  ;m(lltor"s 
urtf)  .iT'^.n-ra!  manager's  offlcfs  i.f  th  ■  piir- 
ch.nsed  road.  \V.  J.  Craig,  forineiiv  ;^;.  n- 
f  ral  manager  has  been  appglntcd  general 
trelght    and   r>ass<?nger   agent. 

Wh^n  you  want  The  Evening  Herald 
Tiants,  bring  what  you  want. 


A  PLACE 
0FJV1ERCY 

Benedictine    Sisters    Enter- 
tain Many  People  at  New 
St.  Mary's  Hospital. 


A  BEAITIFIL  PLACE 


Appointments    and   Furnish- 
ings Make  One  of  Finest 
Hospitals  In  Country. 


the 

the 
the 

cor- 


Thc  new  .>^t.  .Mary's  hospital  was 
thrown  iipcn  to  ihi'  i)ublic  for  inspec  tion 
last  night  and  during  the  evening  th 
Sisters  of  St.  Henedict  held  a  reception 
with  results  that  undoubtedly  helped 
them  feel  that  their  efforts  have  not 
been  in  vain. 

The  p  ople  conimenced  coming  eail.v 
and  they  stayed  until  the  last  minute. 
The  hrcad  hallways  were  packed  at 
times  almost  to  suffocation  and  even  th 
numerous  rooms,  the  huge  elevator  and 
the  back  stairs  were  s<i  inadequate  to 
accommodate  the  crowd  that  move- 
ments here  and  then-  v.ere  not  at  all 
free  and  easy. 

Till'  new  structure  is  seccid  to  nor 
in  the  lountry.  and  it  exiels  the  hos)"!- 
tals  in  most  of  the  cities  ftiur  limes  ih 
sizi-  of  Luiluih.  It  is  the  ninth  build- 
ing of  the  kind  for  Ihe  architect  who 
designed  it  and  c-omes  about  as  «  lose  to 
jieiiection  as  possible.  It  has  every 
appointment  and  arrangement  known 
to  moil  rn  hospital  experts  and  the  in- 
terior reminils  one  more  of  a  hrst-class 
hotel  than  a  .grira  place  for  the  sick  atid 
injiueil. 

The  new  hospital  is  locateil  on  tli^' 
Ul>per  side  of  Thiid  street  and  on  the 
West  side  of  Third  avenu'  east.  With 
the  roof  there  are  five  storiis.  The  lo- 
cation is  nv  '  that  commantis  ai^  unex- 
celled view  of  the  lake,  harbor  and  lliv 
scenery  for  miles.  That  alone  is  sutti- 
cieni  to  put  health  and  strength  into 
an  oiilinary  man. 

Tt  is  impossible  in  limited  space  to 
do  justice  to  the  inti  rior  features.  The 
lloors  are  har.iwood.  don.'  in  oil.  The 
\vo(Klwork  IS  hard  pine  finished  In  oil 
and  shellac.  The  walls  are  hard  fin- 
ished and  of  snowy  whiten  Vs.  I>  i- 
heated  by  hi>t  water  and  lighted  by  elec- 
tricity. In  a  separate  building,  but 
cirn'^eted  with  the  main  one.  is  the  en- 
gine room  with  'ooiljrs  for  hot  wati-r 
and   steam   for  the  laundry  above. 

There  are  closets  and  lockers  and 
toilet  r'loms  ga'oie.  Every  tloor  has 
bath  rooms,  both  general  and  private. 
The  plumbing  is  all  open  work  and  th- 
lixtuies  nickel  plated.  Th.'  wat*  r 
basins  and  bath  tubs  are  j)orcPlain 
lined.  The  lloors  of  the  toilet  rooms 
and  baths  are  of  white  tile  and  the  par- 
titions ar.d  base-boards  of  marble. 
Kvery  room  has  ventilators  connected 
with'  open-air  shafts,  running  from 
toi>  to  bottom. 

All  the  pluiiibing  and  wiring  is  in 
shafts  ruiming  from  top  to  bottom,  with 
d'lers  on  each  tlocu-,  which  mak-s  it  ur- 
necessary  to  tear  up  lloors  or  into  the 
walls  in  making  repairs.  On  each 
Moor  are  little  doors  connected  with  a 
litt!.-  shaft  running  to  a  sheet  iron  box 
in  the  basemeii't,  tlown  which  all 
sweepings  aie  thrown. 

There  really  is  i;o  basenv-nt, 
ground  tlour  being  whoHv  above 
surfaee.  There  is  hardly  a  dark 
v  V  in  th-  whole  of  the  huge  structure. 
( »u  the  first  lloor  is  the  kitch'ii,  where 
nearly  all  the  cooking  will  be  done  l>y 
gas  and  steam.  There  are  located  the 
hu.ge  refrigerators,  pantries  and  there 
commences  thi-  dumb  waiter,  which 
goes  cl  -ar  to  the  roof.  There  is  a  din- 
ingroom  fi>r  the  help  ard  a  general  dtn- 
ini;  hall  for  convalescents.  There,  too. 
i.4  located  a  iiadded  c-ll  for  insane  pa- 
tients, the  post  mortem  room,  a  ward 
especially  adapted  for  charity  iiatients 
and  a  smoking  room  for  convalescents. 
Thrre  are  al.-o  .^everal  large  rooms  for 
patients  v.'ell  lighted  and  po.-sessing  ga.-- 
Hreplaces. 

On  the  second  or  main  floor  are  lo- 
cated thi-  receiition  rooms,  elegantly 
and  tastily  furnished  with  pictures, 
rirgp.  furniture,  lace  curtains  and 
shades.  To  the  left  as  one  enters  is  the 
office  of  the  mother  .superior.  Next  to 
that  is  her  private  apartments.  Here, 
too,  is  the  emergency  oj'eraling  room, 
pharmacy  and  a  comfortable  dormitory 
fr»r  the  inirses.  Some  elegant  rooms 
with  private  baths  are  located,  together 
with  closet.s  and  numerous  other  provi- 
sions. 

On  the  third  lloor  is  th^  chapel,  one 
of  the  most  pleasant  rooms  in  tlie 
liuililing.  In  the  front  is  a  handsome 
little  parlor  or  reception  room  finished 
and  furnished  by  Bishop  McClolrick 
with  excellent  taste  and  poss.^ssing  a 
splendid  oil  portrait  of  his  grace.  On 
this  floor  are  the  surgical  baths  and 
ward,  set  apart  solely  for  that  class  or 
cases.  On  the  lack  is  a  laige  and  com- 
fortable porch  for  smoking,  sun  baths 
and  fresh  air. 

Th,-'  fourth  floor  possesses  the  operat- 
ing room,  splendidly  lighted,  tiled,  fin- 
ished in  marble,  with  everything  in  the 
way  c)f  ingenious  plumbing  and  huge 
porcelain  sinks  and  water  basins.  AT 
the  surf;ical  fuiniture  will  be  of  glass 
and  enarnl<  d  iron.  Off  from  the  gen- 
'  ral  ojjerating  room  is  .a  private  con- 
sultation room  for  Ihe  surgeons  with  a 
(  omfoitable  leather-covered  s<»fa  ui>on 
whic'h  to  rest  between  cases,  as  Well  as 
a  small  fc>ilet  room. 

Across- the  hull  is  the  sterilizing  room. 
\\  hc-re  every  bandage,  instrument  and 
everything-else  used  in  connection  wnh 
a  surgical  operaticm  is  sterilized.  There's 
a  room  for  anaesthetics  and  another 
where  nurses  will  congregate  during  an 
opt  ration.  Then,  of  ccmrse,  there  ar.' 
tlK  elegant  baths.  This  floor  and 
every  lloor.  by  the  way.  has  a  room 
^vith  a  table  and  sink,  connected  with 
the  kitchen  by  thi^  dumb  waiter. 

On  the  roof  is  the  covered  but  open- 
air  promerade  and  roof  hc)Utfe.  togeth  r 
with  a  smoking  and  lunch  room,  one 
of  the  most  delightful  f.-atures  of  flc 
institution.  This  is  connected  with 
the  dumb  waiter  and  kitchen.  Here 
the  patients  can  eiijo.v  a  roof  garden 
exercise.  Ictll,  take  sun  baths,  breath-.- 
the  pure  air  and  gaz  •  at  the  matchless 
scene  over  lake,  city  ancl  forest. 

.\s  stated,  all  nuluth  seemerl  to  be 
theie  last  night.  For  two  houis  or  more 
|i"'laaten's  r)rchestra 
tractions  of  the  occ 
sisters  were  always 
show  or  explain.    Dr 

cially  in  clemand.  and  with  explanations 
and  gtiidance  here  and  th->re,  h"  did 
the  work  of  half  a  dozen  men. 

The  rooms  fitted  up  by  private  cili- 
7,(  tis  wer  •  centers  of  attraction.  Among 
those  who  J,;!\  assisted  in  that  wav 
may  be  mentioned  Panfon  &  White,  J. 
L.  Oreat'dnger.  J.  N.  Hill.  Bishop  Mc- 
(Jolrlck.  the  Misses  f)'Connell,  NIessrs. 
K  ll»-y  *  Killoran  and  A.  W.  A-  O.  C. 
Hartman.  r>r.  Magic  will  ecjuip  Ihe 
operating  room.  Isouipnicnt  for  two 
more-  rooms  was  rurnlnhi>d  last  evening 
by  Mr.  aiul  Mrs.  I.i.  S.  Locb  and  Mr. 
and   Mrg.   P.   McDonnell. 

The  furniture  and  patients  in  the  old 
hospital  vvlU  be  moved  to  the  new  to- 
mcrrow  and  from  this  on  the  magnifl- 


R 


HTH BUN'S 


Tel.  656. 


GASH  GROCERY, 

21  East  Superior  Street. 

Simon  Clark,  Hanager. 


added    to   the     a1- 

■;tsion.        The    good 

at   h.nnd.   read.v  to 

.     Magie     was    ei;pe. 


Saturday  Specialties ! 

ConsLstin]^  of  the  Right  Goods  at 
the  Rijiht  Prices. 

Strictly  n(?vv  laid  Eggs,  per  dozen— 

15  cenism 

Storage  Eggs,  per  dozen  - 

10  centsm 

Best  quality  Creamery  Butter,  per  lb— 

22  cents. 

Best  quality  Dairy  Butter,  prints,  per  lb— 

15  centsm 

Herkimer  County  Wliite  Cloud  Cheese, 
a  real  treat,  per  lb  - 

13  centSm 

Best  table  and  cooking  Apples,  per  peck — 

30  cenism 

White  Crisp  Celery,  4  heads- 
Ill  cenism 

3  heads  home-grown  Lettuce  for— 

10  cents. 

Extra  fancy  Dairy  Butter,  ]  to  5-lb  pack- 
ets, per  lb— 

18  centSm 

SpecSal  Snap  on  Sweet 
Mexican  Oranges  in 
First'Class  Condition: 

Sipail  si.ied  Oranges,  |  A*, 

per  dozen lUv 

.\^edium  sized  Oranges,  1  Rn 

per  dozen i  91/ 

Large  si  sed  Oranges,  1  Qf» 

per  dozen lOO 

Per  box,  $1    fi*^ 

any  size ipiiUv 

Per  one- half  box,  QRn 

any  size .  Ovv 

Above  lot  of  oranges  are  e.xtra  tine 
and  will  give  entire  satisfaction. 

5-lb  cans  liable  Pears,  Apricots  or 
Peaches,  per  can lOc 

3  cans  extra  fine  Peas,  Corn  or 
Tomato?5 25c 

1 1  bars  Kirk's  Cabinet  Soap 25c 

10  bars  C  ark's  best  Laundry  Soap  25c 

i2j^  lbs  Best  Buckwheat 25c 

SundHesm 

7  Breakfast  Mackerels lOc 

2-lb  Bricks  Codfish 15c 

Pint  bottle  Ammonia Sc 

I  lbs  Sage  or  Tapioca lOc 

3  lbs  split  Peas  -   ^ lOc 

3-Ib  can  Bal-;ed  Beans lOc 

3  lbs  bulk  Starch lOc 

Good  Rio  Coffee lOc 

Good  Javi  Coffee 25c 

2-lb  cans  best  Coftee 70c 

Garden  City  Japan  Tea,  extra  fine, 

per  lb 35c 

Water  Cress,  extra  nice,  3  for lOc 

Neuchatel  Cheese,  each 5c 

Katitbun's 

21 E.  SupeHor  St. 


cent   building   will   be  open  to  suffering 
and  unfo  tunate  humanity. 

Th(?  gu  3is  were  received  last  night 
l)y  the  followirg  committee:  M.  S.  P.ur- 
rows.  .John  Panton.  I?.  Silberstein. 
Alidiael  Kclley.  John  Flynn,  T.  .f. 
Miaiaghan.  F.  W.  Sullivan,  O.  C.  Han- 
nian  and  A.  V.  }!ri<tmj^n. 


A  LARGE  SAVING. 


County  P'oor  Expenses   Greatly   Re- 
duced From  Last  Year. 

Several  reports  of  county  ofTicials 
were  filed  in  the  auditor's  office  t}ii  = 
m.orning  ifor  transmission  to  the  board 
of  county  commissioners.  Superintend- 
t.nt  Kocknc'll  i-:iiurted  that  groceries, 
supplies  and  salaries  for  the  poor  farm 
fc)r  the  m  tnth  of  January  amounted  t- 
.1;.')00.06.  i.'ounty  I'hysician  Praden  re- 
ported that  during  the  month  he  at- 
tended forty-three  cases,  in  which  num- 
ber there  were  six  deaths 
Superintendent  of  I'oor  A.  P.  Cook  r.-n- 
dered  a  npoit  as  follows;  Number  of 
a))|ilications,  l;>."6:  number  of  visits.  2i"0. 
( .'iders  were  issued  for  the  following 
items  ancl  amounts  exi)endcd  as  indi- 
citod:  Piovisjons,  *i'f'.4..-.0:  fuel.  .SIO.T.': 
(  iothing,  ."JlM.i.i;  burials.  ;!t.2t):  trans- 
portati(m  expensrs,  $221. fMi;  hospital  ex- 
penses, .'!;i7<;.0."':  miscellaneous.  $6G.:9; 
total,  $1."S7.G0.  For  the  same  month  in 
\y'.il  the  amount  was  $,-)(>40.11,  which 
shows  that  a  saving  of  $.';4.",2..'>7  w  a;* 
made   the   past    month. 

The  bof  rd  of  audit,  after  examining 
the  treasurer's  books,  rei)orts  that 
there  is  a  net  cash  balance  of  $:M;,,SSa.7;V 
The  committee  also  fmds  the  record; 
neatly  and  correctly  kept  and  that 
vouchers  for  disbursements  have  been 
turned  over  to  the  auditor  acc-ordin;; 
to  law.  The  committee  also  finds  tha' 
the  auditor's  acc<nmts  correspond  with 
those  of  the  treasurer  atid  that  he  has 
fded  in  his  ollice  the  vouchers  rcceiviu 
from  the  treasurer  in  such  a  manner  a.* 
to  jireserve  and  keep  them  and  that  the 
records  of  his  otlice  are  nicely  and  cor- 
rectly kejif.  The  committee  couniei 
the  count>'  road  and  bridge  bonds  in  the 
custody  of  the  treasurer  and  fouiirl 
th:it  thev  amounted  to  .?;;0.(»00. 


AT  WEST 
PULITH 

Business  Men's  Association 

Takes  Lp  Some  Important 

and  Interesting  Matters. 


THE  MISSABE  BONDS 


Inquiry  If  County  Cannot  Get 

Stock  That  Was  Offered 

For  Them. 


The  regular  moiifthly  meeting  of  the 
West  Duiuth  Ilusintss  Akn's  associatJ<itii 
was  not  largely  attended  last  night,  and 
no  business  of  special  interest  wa.'^ 
transacted.  Stephen  C.  Murphy,  secre- 
tary of  the  association,  sent  in  his  resig- 
nation because  it  will  not  be  possible  for 
him  to  attend  meetings  on  Thursday 
nighLs,  his  time  being  otherwise  em- 
ployed.   The   resignation   was   accepted, 

and  S.  J.  Nygren  was  elected  as  his  suc- 
cessor. 

President  H.  K.  Smith  said  that  the 
chamber  of  commerce  had  taken  up  tne 
work  of  encouraging  the  establishment 
oi  small  manufactories  in  Duiuth.  anit 
Mr.  Smith  thought  that  inasmuch  as  th' 
natural  location  for  such  establishmehts 
wai;  in  West  Duiuth,  that  the  associa- 
tion should  co-operate  witii  the  chamber 
of  commerce  in  every  possii)le  way.  There 
were  many  articles,  he  said,  for  which 
there  was  a  large  and  steady  demana 
in  l>uluth  ar.d  neighboring  towns,  which 
.•night  be  manufULiared  here  to  advan- 
tage, and  which  would  reciuire  tne  ir.- 
vestmenj;  of  but  small  capital.  With 
l)roj>ei  effort  he  thought  manufactories 
might  be  induced  to  kxate  here  and  give 
Lmpl(;ymtJnL  to  home  labor,  thus  keep- 
iiig  large  sums  of  money  iu  Duiuth  that 
are  now  sent  away. 

The  new  city  charter  was  brought  uij 
for  discussion.  W.  H.  Smith,  president 
of  the  board  of  public  works,  said   thai 

the 


the 
of 
it 

St. 

the 


the  city  would  probably  soon  cause 
new  charter  to  be  printed,  either  in 
newspapers  or  in  pamphlet  form,  that 
people  might  have  an  ol^portunity 
studying  it.  Until  then  he  thought 
would  be  well  to  defer  any  action. 

S.  J.  Xygreu  recalled  the  fact  that 
Louis  county  had  voted  bonds  in 
.sum  of  $2.'.0,()00  to  aid  in  the  construction 
of  the  Duiuth,  Missabe  &  Northern  rail- 
road, on  the  express  understanding  lliat 
the  eoimty  should  receive  an  ecjuai 
amount  of  the  stock  of  the  company.  He 
utjJerstood  that  the  stock  had  been  ten- 
oered  the  county  commissioners,  and 
they  declined  to  accept  it.  He  did  nol 
l>tlieve  they  had  the  authority  to  give 
this  stock  to  the  compauy,  and  was  of 
the  opinion  that  their  action  should  be 
investigated  with  a  view  to  determinin.g 
whether  or  not  liie  county  could  now  re- 
cover the  stock.  Tile  stock  is  n.)\\  wort!; 
i.r.ore  than  i)ar.  Action  oi-i  Mr.  Nygr&n's 
suggestion  was  deferred. 

The  meeting  adjourned  until 
day  evening  next,  when  all  of 
jects  brought  up  last  night  will 
fiirthei   consideration. 


WeJnes- 
the  sub- 
be  given 


LOU  POLLED  OX  HIM 
Fiank  Foucault,  who  was  employed 
!i.v  Mitchell  &  Mc-Clure  at  the  banking 
ground  od  St  Louis  bay,  was  severeb 
injured  yesterday,  a  log  rolling  on  one  of 
his  ankles.  He  was  taken  to  his  home, 
at  the  corner  of  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west 
and  Gosnold  street. 


NEW  COUP.T  OF  FORESTERS. 
The  court  of  the  United  Order  of  For- 
esters, which  will  be  organized  next 
Wednesday  night,  promises  to  Ije  the 
most  progressive  one  at  this  end  of  the 
clt.v.  A  laige  number  of  names  have 
been  secured,  and  the  court  will  be  in- 
rtiluted  undei"  the  most  favoralile 
auspices.  W.  T.  Towner,  deputy  su- 
pieme  chief  ranger,  of  St,  Paul,  is  per- 
sonally supervising   the  organization. 


HE  IS  DYINO. 
John  McOallen,  the  foreman  of  Mer- 
rill &  "Ring's  camp  ne>ai'  Clarke  station, 
who  was  injured  Monday  morning  by 
falling  from  a  Duiuth.  Missabe  Ai 
Northern  train,  was  in  a  dying  condi- 
tion at  St.  INlary's  hospital  at  :j  o'clock 
this  afternoon  and  the  end  was  expect- 
ed at  almost  any   moment. 


WEST  DULUTH  PRIEFS. 

A.  C  Carroll  and  wife,  oi  Omaha,  are 
the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  B.  King. 

C.  H.  Martz.  the  newly  elected  mem- 
ber of  the  board  of  education,  represent- 
ing West  Duiuth.  will  be  sworn  into  otTiee 
at  the  meeting  to  be  held  in  the  High 
School  i)uilding  tomorrow  night. 
,  A  caid  party  was  given  by  the  Misses 
Martin,  at  their  home,  .'■>2l  North  Fifty- 
i  ighth  avenue  we.'!t,  Wednesday  evenin,;;. 
The  evening  was  mo.st  enjoyably  passed 
with  caids,  music  and  singing, 

Prown  Mallough,  who  has  purchased 
the  grocer}-  store  of  Mosher  &  Knittel. 
has  leased  J,  H.  Constantine's  residence, 
on  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west,  and  will  oc- 
cupy it  with  his  family. 

Mrs.  P.  F.  Keating,  of  Proctorknott. 
has  returned  home  from  a  month's  visit 
with  relatives  in  Hiblv.ng. 

Tht'  Misses  Leaf,  of  Proctorknott.  will 
.give  a  dancing  party  this  evening  in  the 
Dickerman  hall. 

The  Ladies'  (tran.ge  lod.ge  of  West  Du- 
iuth are  arranging  f<n-  a  skating  carnival 
to  be  given  in  the  rink  next  Friday  eve- 
nin>:. 

City  band  at  West  Duiuth  rink  Wed- 
nesday and   Friday  evenings. 

Miss  Clara  Lolgren  has  returned  fo 
Sauk  Center  after  a  pleasant  visit  with 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lofgren.  of  rd2  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE 

I'urniturc  .ind  p.irtitions  formerly  owned  bv 
Hart  St  C J.,  all  practically  now  and  the  Ivst 
lli.-it  money  cniiKl  bii.»'-  R')ll  top  desl<,  llal 
desk,  tables,  cli.iirs,  Icattier  couch.  Mimeo- 
Rrnph  ij-toot  letlector.  bank  fixture,  tele- 
phone Kioth,  etc..  etc.  All  for  sale  in  bulk  or 
separ.itely  at  private  l^arjrain  at  Hart  &  Co's 
old  office  Hoard  of  Trade,  on  Monday,  Feb. 
7th,  at  10  to  wa.  m.  and  1  fo  4  p.  m. 


Receive  the  Grand  Council. 

Duiuth  eouncil  of  the-  Royal  Arcanum 
will  entertain  the  oflicers  of  the  gratid 
( fiuneil  of  Minnesota  this  evenin.g  at  their 
'chambciv,  in  the  Kin.g  block.  There  will 
be>  present  Oiand  Regent  Elijah  Hak-r 
of  St.  Pavl,  Orarxl  Vice  Regent  T.  W. 
Hall  of  Minneapolis.  Oiand  Orator 
C.eorge  T.  Hngiies  of  Duiuth.  Crand  Sec- 
retary E.  ,r.  Dnvenporl  and  (iranvl  Trie- 
surer  Sancford  of  Mitmeapolis.  Hon.  W. 
D.  Edson.  regent  of  the  locml  council,  will 
preside.  Mcpsrs.  C.  T.  Crnndall.  .M.  J. 
Alullin,  A.  C.  Willcuts,  Ueorgc  Ti.  Lay- 
bourn  and  ChaiJ  Smith  v.  ill  have  charso 
of  the  afCax. 


TO  MILL  IN  ALASKA. 


Capt.  Stevens  to  Take  His  Gold  Mine 

With  Him.  t 

J.  P.  Stevens,  the  well-known  Duiuth 
lumberman,  is  making  arrangements  to 
take  a  portable  ,saw  mill  to  Alaska 
early  in  the  spring.  He  is  negotiating 
with  the  big  Cudahy  .syndicate  in  Chi- 
cago and  hopes  to  be  able  to  establish 
a  connection  with  it.  He  proposes  to 
take  his  mill  into  the  int -rior  and 
m;inufacture.l!umberfo!ithetniningcami)s 
that  are  certain  to  spring  up  like  mush- 
rooms in  all  parts  of  the  gold  diggings. 
A  well  known  Duiuth  lumberman  in 
si>eaking  of  Mr.  Stevens  enterprise  10- 
day  said  that  he  would  rather  have  a 
.good  portable  sawmill  in  the  IClondik' 
countr.v  than  a  gold  mine,  (lold  mines 
he  said,  would  be  ))■  ntiful  but  lumber, 
an  absolute  necessity,  will  be  a  ver.v 
scarce  article.  A  Minnea|)olis  man  is 
ruling  out  a  complete  sawmill  on  a  scow 
whieii  we  will  navigate  up  the  Yukon 
as  soon  as  the  river  opens,  and  make 
fast  wherever  available  timber  can  be 
found.  Just  what  plan  Mr.  Stevens  wjll 
adopt  has  not  yet  been  detirmlned,  but 
ht  will  find  (Some  way  of  getting  his  mill 
to  the  proper  place  and  turn  out  a 
superior  brand  of  Dulutli  lumber. 


Special  Prices 

-FOR- 

Saturday  and 
Monday 

Will  be  made  on  balance  of  shoes  left  from 
Morris  stock,  Minneapolis. 

A  Feytf  Sample  Prices: 

Ladies' Shoes  Stor^i"  50g 

All  sizes,  several  styles.  OC 

at oOC 

Men's  Shoes-Sot;, ^g^"'.^."'.""!":!'.^^": $1.98 

All  sizes  in  black  and  tan  Patent  and  Enamel  Calf,  worth        011  AA 
53.50  wholesale -.  0™i5f  O 

All  Felt  Shoes  ^^Cost 

PHILLIPS  &  Co. 

218  West  SupeHor  Street. 


RIVAL  MILLING  COMBINES. 


THE  CITY  OFFICES. 


Wheat  and  Corn   Millers   Inaugurate  Many  Are   Out   After  the    Different 


a  Bitter  War. 

Chicago,  Feb.  4.— The  Post  today  says: 
Two  gigantic  rival  milling  combines,  in-  i 
volving  all  the  mill  owners  of  the  Cen- 


Positions. 

The  candidates  for  the  office  of  clerk 
of  the  municipal  court  ai-e  Incoming  in 
number  to  be  as  the  sand.s  of  the  desert. 


tral.  Western  and  Northwestern  states,  Tho.se  in  sight  today  were  George  T. 
are  engage-d  in  a  bitter  war.  The  adul-  '  Hughes,  Waller  Ingalls  and  S.  F.  Wad- 
te»ration  of  flour  is  the  ba.sis  of  attack;  hams.  Fir  health  officer,  the  entries  to 
and  counter-movement.  One  faction  in-  |  date  are  Health  Officer  Murrav.  Dr.  W. 
eludes  the  Pillsburys  and  the  powerful  |  H.  Salter,  Dr.  Geoi-ge  Gilbert  and  Dr.  n! 
Northwest  millers.  The  other  side  em-  E.  Web.'ster.  As  to  the  city  clerkship,  the' 
braces  the  big  makers  of  corn  flour,  with  i  situation  remains  as  yesterday.  Assi^t- 
the  Decatur  Cereal  Mill  company  and  |  ant  C!-rk  Cheadle  is"  thou^^ht  to  have 
the  Sha'.labarger  Mill  and  Elevator  com-  j  good  prospects  in  case  Clerk  Ri:?hardscn 
pany  in  the  van.  The  latter  seek  to  de-  |  withdraws  from  the  field. 
feat  a  bill  introduced  in  congress,  it  is  I  It  is  said  thai  there  may  l>e  trouble 
claimed,  by  the  Northwestern  mill ;  in  camp  among  the  Renublicans  over 
combine.  The  bill  bt(ore  congress  pro-  j  the  municipal  court  clerkship.  Walter 
vldes  that  adulterated  bread  shall  be ;  ingalls  had.  it  is  said,  the  endors  - 
wiped  out  by  penalty  and  that  a  tax  for|  ment  of  every  member  of  the  city  corn- 
internal  i-evenue  shall  be  placed  upon  ^  mittee  up  to  Wednesday.  Then  Georgd 
blended  flour  made  of  wheat  and  corn.  •  Hughes  turned  in  and  succe-ded  in  get! 
For  several  days  the  agents  of  the  ting  some  of  the  members  to  go  bark 
newly  formed  combine  betwe?n  the  com  j  on  Walter  and  give  him  their  support 
flour  millers  have  been  gathering  sig- !  Xow  th?re  is  trouble.  The  chorus  of 
natures  to  a  petition  of  the  br>ard  of '  yowls  grows  louder  and  the  Republican 
trade  praying  congress  to  throttle  the  ,  camp  takes  on  an  increased  likeness  to 
bill.     This    petition    to   congress   recites  ;  a  nest  of  wild  cats. 


that  the  bill  was  framed  in  the  inter- 
ests of  the  Northwest  millers  and  that 
it  would  work  incalculable  harm  to  the 
;armers  of  the  great  corn   belt. 

This  struggle  comes  at   a   time  wh-m 
the   agitation   against    the   adulteration 

if  flour  and  "blaik  bread"  is  at  it^ 
height.  To  make  matters  more  inter- 
■sting  Joseph  Leit-r  is  made  the  ob- 
ject  of  criticism    by   the   representative 

fillers'  jourral.  the  Weekly  Norili- 
western  Miller,  for  the  part  hi  plays  in 
'•onlrolling  the  sui'ply  nf  wheal.       Bui 

nterest  now  centers  on  the  strife  be- 
tween the  two  rival  milling  interests. 


EXPENSES  ARE  DECREASING. 

Health    Department     Makes     Good 
Showing  This  Year. 

'J'hi-  expenses  of  \\u-  health  department 
will  show  a  decrease  of  about  $:{500  for  the 
year  ending  Jiarch  31.  liSfS.  The  expen.se 
lor  the  first  ten  months  of  the  year  end- 
iii.g  a  I  that  d.ite  is  ?i'.47»!.ril.  and  the  exi>en- 
ilitare  for  the  remaining  time  is  estimated 
at  ?7LNt.  a  total  of  $71itt>.."l.  Th^^  t-xpensc  for 
;hr  .vear  ending  March  ''A.  IV.ti.  Wiis  ?11.- 
.ii:!.7.".  and  for  the  year  ending  March.  31. 
is:t7.  $lO,Of;.oi. 

During  the  present  health  officer's  re- 
gime there  ha\e  bi«^n  introduced  c.  liar 
iiispeciion  and  disinfection  )>>-  fcrmaldf- 
liyOe  jras.  to  which  are  attribufi-d  th<- 
iio.abl,"  lU'creasc  in  the  number  of  scarlet 
fever  and  eliphtheiia,  cas.s.  Tlieri'  wer.- 
(Uninc  the  ten  months  ensuing  Feb.  1 
(if  this  year,  twenty  c.isos  of  scarlii  fever 
ind  fifto  11  casi  :  of  d  iihihtria.  as  aj:aaist 
thirty-eight  sc^.rl  i  i.  ver  and  eigh.y-six 
liiphihori.i  cases  im  l'..--  corresponiiing  \m.- 
riiHl  ending  in  1SH7.  and  127  scarlet  f-"-'^r 
and  forty  diphtheria  cases  in  the  pdiod 
.nding  in  ]*;9il.  But  five  of  the  scarlet  ffver 
and  four  of  the  diohtheria  cases  were 
reported  since  the  inauguration  of  the 
;'eature  noted. 


It  is  possible  that  both  Hughes  and 
Ingalls,  and  Wadhams,  t'X),  may  find 
their  labors  to  have  b^en  in  v.ain,  as  it 
is  rumored  that  Clerk  Fairfax  may  hang 
on  for  another  term.  He  has  h  id  thi- 
offlce  for  but  one  term  and  has  pivrn 
general  satisfaction,  and  there  is  said  *o 
be  a  movt'ment  for  another  term  for 
him  among  some  of  those  in  the  inner 
counciKs,  Indeed,  the  trouble  betwe  n 
Ingalls  and  Hughes  has  in'^lired  some 
of  those  who,  but  for  it.  would  have 
stood  by  and  consented  that  Fairfax 
should  be  led  out  to  slaughter,  as  or- 
iginally planned,  to  favor  the  latrer's 
reappointment.  That  harmony  talked 
about  has  been  delayed  in  transit  som  - 
Avhere. 

It  was  stated  this  afternoon  that  W. 
A.  Piyor  is  out  for  the  city  clerkship. 
It  has  been  rumor:d  that  Chief  Hansen 
intended  to  resign  to  take  charge  of  his 
brother's  business  in  Fargo.  The  chief 
said  this  morning  that  thc-re  was  no 
truth  in  the  report. 


HARMONY  PREVAILS. 


Wheeling  &  Lake  Erie  Railway  Work- 
ing Out  a  Peace  Policy. 

New  York.  Feb.  4.— The  reorganiz- 
ation committed  of  the  Wheeling  & 
hake  Erie  Railway  ccmijiany.  arranged 
lor  the  purpose  of  having  a  representa- 
tive   of    each    t'lass    of    securities    upon 


Indoor  Baseball  Grtme. 

The  indoeir  baseball  game  Monday  ev.  - 
ning  between  the  teams  from  Compar.y 
I.  of  the  Fiist  re.gimer.t.  Minneaiiolis.  a:;..l 
Company  G.  of  the  Third  regiment,  Du- 
iuth. is  attracting  a  .?oe.d  deal  of  interes". 
The/ visitors  will  bring  ovir  forty  rooters 
with  them  to  watc  h  the  game  and  chi  ■•• 
itheir  side.  The  C<impany  I  le^am  is 
aht  ad  in  the  series  of  .games  in  progress 
in  the  Twin  Cities,  and  it  is  said  to  be 
co.mpose-d  of  some  good  players.  Ntxt 
Friday  and  Satuiday  the  Company  <> 
team  will  go  to  St.  Paul  aivi  Minneapolis 
foi  two  games.  The  team  also  has  a 
challer.ge  from  the  Battery  B  team  i :" 
St  Paul. 


Land  Contest   on. 

The  land  content  case  of  Benoni  Hol- 
comb  vs.  S.  F.  Love,  involving  land  in 
sections  S  and  17-1."p1-27.  is  on  before  the 
local  I'nited  States  land  ofrie>?  today. 
Both  men  claim  the  larkd  by  reason  of 
prior  settlement.  Ho'.e'onib  has  a 
homestead  application.  and  hove  a 
homesteaei  entry  of  record. 


Wanted  Police  Protection. 

Mrs.    L.    O'Brien,    residing    on    Third 


ihe  committee,  is  now  composed  of  <;en.  ,  ,  ,.       .       , 

Louis     Fitzgerald,       representing       the ;  avenue  cast,   stmt   word   to  iKdice   head- 
Wheeling  division  lirst  mortgage  bonds;  ;  (juarters    last   night     asking     prote.-.ion 

from  her  husband  who,  she  said,  was  ir- 
toxicatod  and  making  thi  eats  to  kdl 
her.  Two  oflieers  went  to  the  h.mse  an  1. 
by  their  pi^sence.  overawtd  the  obstr  - 
perous  O'Brien. 


George    V.    Coppell,     rapwsenting    the 
i<ake    Erie    first    mortgage    bonds:        J. 
Kennedy  Todd  of  J.   Kennedy  Todd      & 
Co.,    representing    the    <-onsol      4s;        K. 
Delano   of    Brown    Bros.    &    Co.,    repre-  ■ 
sentiiig   the   tirst   extejision    lumds,   and  i 
William    Dick   of   Dick   Bros.     &       Co..  j 
representing     the     stockholders.       This 
(  hange  is  taken  to  indicate  that  alt  in- 
terests are  now  working  iti  harmony. 


caputs,     leit     Lniinn     ^ '>u iaa>  ;         j^  ^,^^j.^   ^,f  ^-^..    „.„i.,n 

•^'"n.,    "'%!     ^V,'"'''''"        *^;       '.  "te  description  .>f  the  hur 
as      The       Herald        yesterday  i  nre-cribes   exactiv   what 
They  will  join  1-.  S.  G.  Sharp.  o(    \     ^^.   hounds  under  all 


A  Klondike  Party. 

E.  J.  Luthti.  editor  of  the  (irand  Rap- 
ids Magnet.and  Fred  Wiitmaver.  al.^^o  of 
Grai.d  Kapids.  left  Duiuth  yesterday 
bound 
fields. 

state.!.     Th 

\Vtst  Duiuth.  at  Seattle,  and  will  mak> 
tlie  trip  with  him  down  the  valley  of  the 
Yukoij.'  Mr.  Sharj)  left  Duiuth  last  f.all 
and  sjHnt  the  winter  with  his  parents  at 
San  Diego.  Cal.,  going  to  Seattle  only  a 
few  days  ago  to  begin  the  work  of  luK- 
lUtin,g  for  his  lon.g  journey.  The  party 
will  take  supplies  eriugh  to  last  them, 
foi'  two  years. 


THE  TKKASfRY  COXI>ITION. 
Wasliinglon.     Feb.        i. —Todays       rash 
statcmetii  of  ihc  treasi'r>    ^hows  tlie   fol- 
lowing: Available  cash  balance.  r.rJ3.15o,71.>: 
gold    reserve,   Jlti4.:i(j(;,iW. 


Wholesale  Trade  Extending. 

Frank  Gravel,  of  Crookston.  is  In  tho 
city  f<ir  the  purpose  of  completing  ar- 
rangejnerkls  with  the  St<Mie-Ordean- 
Wells  company  to  take  charge  of  their 
business  in  Montana.  Mi.  Gr.ivel  will 
make  his  headquHiteis  at  Helert.i.  Tlii.-j 
is  the  first  time  the  Duiuth  grocery  hrnise  i 
has  engaged  a  resident  representative 
for  the  state  of  Montana,  and  it  is  an 
I  vidence  of  the  growth  of  the  wholesale 
trade  ef  this  city. 


THE  ORUHX  OF  THE  TAW.Y-HO. 
Primitive  Culture:     .\s  ouain;  a  mix- 
ture  of   words   and    interjectional    ori- s 
lis  I  have  met  with  is  in  an  old  French 
cyclopi'dia   of  176.v   which   gives  a   min- 

hunters  craft  and 
is  to  be  cri'^d 
possible  con- 
tingencit^s  of  the  chase:  If  the  crea- 
tures under.-t>H>d  grammar  and  syntax 
the  languag-  <"ouId  not  be  more  accur- 
ately arranged  for  their  ears.  Some- 
times we  have  what  seem  pure  inter- 
jectional cries.  Thus,  to  encourage^  the 
h  mnds  to  work,  the  huntsman  is  to  call 
to  them  "Ha  halle,  halle,  halle!"  while 
to  bring  them  up  before  tney  are  un- 
coupled it  is  ppescfibed  that  he  shall 
call  "Hau,  haul"  or  "Hau.  tahaut!* 
and  when  they  are  uncoupled  he  is  to 
change  his  cry  to  "Houl  la  y  la  la  y  la 
tayaul"  a  call  which  Suggests  the  Nor- 
man original  of  the  English  tally-h  >. 


When  you  want  The  Evpning  HeraH 
wauts,  btius  vihat  you  want. 


I\  •  Heartbi 

Dyspepsia,  g^ 


Heartburn.  Gastritis  and 
stumach  disorders 
kely  cured.     Grover 
im  "Dvspefsia  Rem- 
edy Is  a  specific.    One  dose  removes  all  distress,  and 
a  permanent  cure  of  ttie  irost  chronic  and  se%ere 
cases  Is  euaranteed.    Do  not  sufferl    A  $o-cent  bottlfl 
will  convince  ttie  most  skeptical, 

TNC  ireCIM  nMMIMCT.  t  A.  MttB.  fm. 


jmr* 


'^a 


ifrTjrn 


il 


\ 


I 
li 


,y' 


^fm^f^f^^ 


•'.'» 


f^ 


'V 


J 


i 


I  ■ 


ia~ 


All  Winter  Goods 
at  large  reductions. 
Profit  is  no  object 
to  us  just  now. 

SPECIAL 

BARGAINS. 

Ladies'  Coin  Toe  $4.00 
Lace  Shoes,  pat.  leather 

$3.25 


LINDSAY 
REPLIES 

Kentucky  Senator  Repudiates 

Demand   of  Legislature 

For  His  Resignation. 


HE  HAS  NOT  CHANGED 


Men's  Coin  Toe  Enamel 
^^.oo  grades  at 

$3.50 


V2  PRICE— All  Men's 
Pointed  Toe  Shoes, 
Enamel,  Patent  Leather 
and  Calfskins,  at 


HALF 


Legislature  Cannot  Abridge 

His  Term  and  He  >Vill 

Serve  It. 


A.  Wieiand 


123  West  Superior  St. 


TODO'S  CABINET  MEETING. 


Some  rime  Given  to  Matter  of  South- 
ern Appointments. 

Wa.-Jhingtoii.  Kt  1).  4.— A  luimbtr  of  tojiii  s 
wtTe  disoxissert  at  today's  cabinet  meet- 
iner.  tnit  p.rhaps  that  of  th«  most  interLSt 
was  the  (lispt-nsiriK  of  f  <1  lal  patruiias- 
115  the  SoU'h.rn  statis  whero  the  R'i)Vit- 
liiaii  party  has  no  rf'prrSfntativf  in  rcm- 
Kres-^.  Imp'iitan:  appointments  will  •)'• 
made  in  the  South  sihmi.  though  th-  in. - 
ident  has  not  finally  determined  on  th  m. 

The  dei-ree  of  the  German  povMiiimint 
T'lative  to  Amtriean  fruit  was  talk-! 
ov  r  and  he  m.oditication  of  the  dctre. 
made  known  hy  the  latest  adA-ic-fs  from 
Mr.  White  was  taken  as  an  evidence  thai 
the  matt^^^  is  still  subject  to  diplomati. 
:i'ljustment.  The  attorney  Kenf-ral  mad> 
known  to  the  ealiinn  the  state  of  netro- 
li.itions  now  sroini;  on  as  to  the  foreelosuri 
and  sale  of  the  Kansas  railroad  jiroperty 
and  it  was  deciil  <i  that  the  outlook  was 
\ .  rv  lavorahl  •  for  the  government. 

.\ml>assa«ior  Whites  n-t)ort  'will  hi 
awaited  with  int-rest.  It  is  l.elieve.l  Hru-^ 
sia  s  aetion  was  prompte<l  \>y  a  spirit  or 
letaliaJon  for  losses  sustained  by  reason 
of  the  diseriminiitinK  <luty  plaeed  upo.i 
«;.rman  suears.  or  if  for  iny  other  rr-aso.i 
tliMr-  is  no  iloulit  Ih.at  this  fcovernment 
would  giv>-  the  matter  serious  consio-ri 
lion. 


Washington,  Feb.  4.— At  the  openlnpr  of 
the  senate  today  it  was  decided  that 
when  the  senate  adjourned  it  be  until 
Monday  next. 

A  bill  providing  for  a  public  building 
at  Beaumont,  Tex.,  at  a  cost  of  $100,000. 
was  passed. 

Mr.  Piatt  offered  a  resolution,  which 
was  referred  to  the  committee  on  mili- 
tary affairs,  directing  the  secretary  of 
war  to  return  to  the  Seventh  regiment 
of  New  York  volunteers  the  flags  of  the 

regiment. 

senator  I/indsay  then  publicly  an- 
swereil  the  request  for  his  resignation 
by  the  Kentucky  legislature.  He  said: 
••With  the  relations  existing  between  a 
senator  and  his  constituents  this  body 
has  generally  no  concern,  but  there  are 
exceptional  cases  in  which  a  .senator 
iiiay  be  justifie<l  in  calling  attention  to 
transactions,  semi-official  in  their  char- 
acter, which,  if  left  unexplained,  migh-. 
create  the  impression  that  he  stands otli- 
vially  charged  with  conduct  which 
would  render  him  unworthy  of  a  seat  on 
this  floor  and  an  unfit  delegate  for  his 
fellow-.senators. 

"I  hold  in  my  hand  what  purports  to 
be  an  official  copy  of  a  resolution  re- 
cently adopted  by  the  t\v<i  houses  of  the 
Kentucky  general  assembly,  and  which 
it  is  due  to  myself  and  to  the  senate 
shall  be  fully  understood."  He  then  had 
the  resolutions  r^^ad  at  the  clerk's  desk, 
and  continued:  "Whi'e  this  professes  to 
•request*  my  resignation,  it  is  couchetl 
in  language  which  disregards  Che  ordin- 
ary amenities  of  life  and  is.  in  effect,  a 
demand  that  I  shall  surrender  my  place 
in  order  to  create  a  vacancy,  and  thus 
make  room  here  for  someone  holding 
political  views  in  harmony  with  the  au- 
thors and  promoters  of  the  resolution. 
I  desire  to  protest  against  this  usurpa- 
tion of  ungranted  pow^r,  and  inasinuch 
as  the  resolution  has  been  a  matter  uf 
record  on  the  journals  of  the  two 
houses,  to  which  I  have  fio  access.  1 
propose  to  give  it  a  place  on  the  records 
of  the  Senate,  and  in  that  connection  to 
make  such  comments  as  I  deem  neces- 
sary and  proper  under  the  circum- 
stances. It  is  to  be  observed  that  in  the 
arraignm.ent  which  precedes  the  resolu- 
tion th-re  is  no  rhaige  that  I  have  "^ver 
disobeyed  the  expressed  will  of  the  peo- 
ple of  Kentucky.  There  is  no  charge 
that  any  act  of  mine  as  senator  is  stib- 
ject   to  any  diversion   or 


ly  a  party  or  a  faction,  but  all  the  peo- 
ple of  Ki'iitucky.  My  constituency  is 
equal  to  the  combined  constituency  of 
all  the  members  of  the  present  as- 
sembly, and  1  feel  the  utmost  confidence 
that  niv  \iews  on  all  questii>ns  of  exist- 
ing public  icteiesi  are  the  views  (d  a 
ileclded  majority  of  the  V(»ters  of  my 
state.  .My  term  of  ofllce  is  fixed  by 
the  constitution  of  the  Cniled  Stat'.-<.  It 
cotild  not  be  abridged  by  th(>  action  of 
thi-  Kentuiky  legislature  and  nn  a;- 
tempt  by  certain  members  of  that  bodv 
to  abridge  it  is  the  assertion  of  a  right 
which  docs  not  exist  and  could  not  exist 
without  imperiling  the  independence  id" 
the  great  branch  of  the  federal  legis- 
lature. 

••Kesolutions  emaiuttlng  from  slate 
legislatures  touching  tnatters  pendini; 
in  the  federal  congi-'SS  are  entitled  to 
most  respectful  consi<leration  and  al- 
ways teceive  it,  but  they  cannot  deter- 
mine the  duty  of  a  senator,  or  relieve 
him  from  the  responsibility  of  his  posi- 
tion. His  juclgmenl  and  conscienc'> 
are  at  least  to  guide  his  conduct.  I  am 
a  senator  from  Kentucky,  but  1  am  also 
a  senator  of  the  Tnlted  States.  In  ques- 
tions local  to  Kentucky  1  am  alway.-> 
ready  to  serve  to  the  best  of  by  ability, 
consistent  with  the  obligations  of  hoti- 
esty  and  fair  dealings  and  regardful  of 
the  limitations  of  the  constitution. 
When  great  interests,  affecting  alii:  ■ 
every  portion  of  the  Fnion  are  to  be 
acted  upon,  they  aie  to  be  considered 
from  the  stanilpoint  of  the  broa<lest  pa- 
triotism and  this  1  luojiose  to  do  no 
matter  who  may  condemn  my  action  or 
who  may  approve  it. 

'There  are  occasions  wh  n  consider- 
•itioMs  of  favor  and  party  disc  ij. line 
must  for  the  time  give  way,  and  if  a 
senator  who  acts  upon  that  principle  i.^ 
to  be  driven  from  his  place  by  his  stale 
legislature  whenever  he  may  contra- 
vene' local  stntiment.  or  temporary  pas- 
sion, the  diu;nity  of  the  senate  will  soon 
be  a  thing  of  the  p.ist.  A  scrupulous 
regard  for  the  division  of  power  'oe- 
iween  the  state  and  federal  govern- 
ments and  a  careful  observance  of  tin 
boundary  line  which  separates  thos' 
powers  is  Je!'fers(mian  Democracy,  yet 
we  have  here  cases  of  overstepping  that 
line,  demanding  that  I  shall  surren<lei 
my  position,  l)ecause  in  their  estimation 
I  iiave  ceased  to  be  a  Democrat.  Thi" 
I  absidutely  rei>udiate  and  with  these 
remarks  I  dismiss  the  so-called  request 
for  mv  resignation.  " 

At  12::;r>.  on  motion  of  Mr.  Davis, 
chairman  of  the  foreign  relations  com- 
mittee, the  senate  went  into  executive 
session. 


GRABLE IS 
STRANDED 

Promoter's    Private    Secre- 
tary Says  the  Financier  Is 
Hard  tp  Just  Now. 


MONEY  IS  TIED  IP 


Other  People  Must  Wait  as 

He  Is  Doing— Colorado 

Ventures. 


ANDERSON 

CASH  GROCERY  CO. 

Here  are  a  few  of  our 
Bargains  tor  Satur- 
day and  Monday: 


'he 
the 
the 


are 

'•X- 

ai- 


KANSAS  PACIFIC   SALE. 


f-.Ll'COSE  CASE  DECIDED. 
Chicago.  Fei).  4.— The  I'nltL-d  States 
lircuiit  court  of  apwals  today  handed 
down  an  opinion  reversing  the  decision 
vt  Judge  Grosscup  in  the  case  of  th- 
Chicago  Refining  company  vs.  the 
Charl'^'S  Pop-^  Glucose  company.  Some 
time  ago  Judge  Grorscup  refused  to 
grant  an  injunction  against  the  Pop" 
company  enjoining  thf-m  from  manufac- 
turing gluco.se  out  of  com.  The  ca=» 
\vas  taken  to  the  court  of  anpeals,  and 
t<"Jay  the  decision  of  the  lower  court 
was  rrv  rsed  and  the  matter  referred 
back  to  Judgf»  Grosscup.  An  appli<"ation 
will  soon  be  made,  it  is  said,  for  an  in- 
junction restraining  the;  defendants  from 
manufacturing  glucose  from  corn. 


A  MAKESHIFT  CRITISEIt. 
Barcelonia,  Feb.  4.— The  prefect  ha.- 
stopped  the  departure  from  this  port  of 
the  Spanish  steamer  Ciudad  De  Cadiz 
and  has  returned  the  fares  of  passengers 
booked  to  sail  on  board  of  her.  Th  • 
Cuidad  De  Cadiz  will  be  armed  and 
used  as  a  cruiser  to  escort  the  Spanish 
torpedo  flotilla  to  Cuba. 


fTCEAN  STEAMSHIPS. 
Delaware     Breakwater.     Del.— Pa.ssed 

in:     Switzerland.  Antwerp. 


Mrs. 


MOST  >VH01ES0ME  MEALS. 

Rorer    Tells    Best    Loods   for 
Different  limes  of  Day. 

In  the  Ladi.s  Home  JoMrn;il  Mrs.  S.  T. 
Rorer  writes  at  length  to  show  that 
Americans  eat  too  much  m<at.  bnt  says 
phe    docs    not    want    to    bi 


understood  Ji-^ 
fondrmning  m.-at  .ntireiy.  Individually, 
vh'  usTs  -"all  "With  ;h.-  exception  of  per k 
•ind  veal"  in  moderation.  ;.n.l  towar.l  th- 
;-r.^e  of  the  day.  From  •V"f,,':;"',f ^f"'^,';:,. 
vhj,    >.ivs      "I     have    found     that    a     »•  .i\  > 

moVnin-Ks  work  can  best  »;'.;"-'-';  ^r,^;;' 
on  a  br  akfast  composed  "»   '^.  !^ '.'-',.";,'" „f 
,-real   and   fruit,  with..  P  rhnps         '  up  < 
Fren.  h  coffee,  and  a  piece  of  ^  dl-tooste  1 
whol^-    wheat    bread.     I'>^    •"^" >"'*:*, ^„r?i; 
esp€<iallv    if   work    Is    to    be   coniinuf      in 
the   afternoon,    should    be   '-"mposied    of   a 
.ream  soui..   with  whole  wheat   >'r^:««';, ''" 
omelet,  some  of  the  light  r  forms  of  miro- 
eenous    fiK>d.    In    the    proi>ortion    of    on  ;- 
third     to    two-thirds    carbonaceous    fooo. 
Krui:s.  as.iln.  may  be  taken,  if  they  ajiree 
—a  baked  banana,  a  baked  apple,  peacnes 
pears    or   any    of   the    v  ry    ripe,    sub-acid 

"Aft-r  the  dav  H  work  is  over,  and  one 
can  take  time  to  rest  and  thoroughl.v  dl- 
Kt!-;  a  m:al.  dinnrr  should  be  served.  A 
warm  beef  sotqi.  stimulating  rather  than 
nitrogenous,  should  form  the  beginninK 
of  th^  meal.  This  m.iv  b«-  followed  by 
some  ll«ht  entree.  -Ither  of  fish  or  veire- 
tabl-.  then  the  red  mea  .  lither  bo. Id. 
broiled  or  roasted  trnvr  fried».  with  li~ 
arcompmvlng  vtRetablc.  With  Ivef  serx- 
potatoes  or  macaroni  a.s  the  .starchy  food. 
with  mutton  or  chicken,  rice.  A  grefn 
vegeable  r,hotild  be  added  for  Its  salts 
and  this  mav  bo  onions  or  young  peas. 
beans.  cnuUflower  or  spinach.  The  s,-ilad 
should  follow,  nnd  with  it  a  tiny  bit  ot 
fheese.  with  a  plec^^  of  whole  wheat  bread. 
a  broad  .stirk  or"  a  wafer  biscuit.  Then  a 
simple,  light  dcz:--r'.  may  be  s-^rved.  ' 


complaint:  no 
intimation  that  I  have  ever  given  a  vote 
which  did  not  reflect  the  views  of  a  ma- 
jority of  my  constituents,  or  that  I 
have  at  any  time  failed  to  look  after 
their  interests,  or  have  been  wanting  in 
any  duty  owing  to  them  or  to  the  coun- 
try, or  that  I  am  no-vV  opposed  to  legis- 
lation which  a  majority  of  the  people 
of  Kentucky  regard  as  essential  to  the 
public  welfare,  or  that  my  personal  con- 
duct at  any  time,  or  in  any  respect,  ha- 
been  to  the  slightest  degree  incompat- 
ible with  the  high  position  of  an  Ameri- 
can .'■■enator. 

••By  the  silence  of  the  arraignment  in 
these  regards  the  re.solution  affirmative- 
ly Implies  that  my  conduct  as  senator 
is  free  fiom  all  blame  and  not  open  to 
criticism,  even  by  those  who  are  evi- 
dently moved  by  the  spirit  of  bitter  po- 
litical proscription  and  intolerance.  The 
substance  of  the  complaint  is  that  I  .am 
opposed  to  the  free  and  unlimite<l  coin- 
age of  silver  at  the  ratio  of  16  to  1,  and 
that  I  opiposed  the  election  of  the  nfun- 
inees  of  the  late  Chicago  convention, 
and  by  so  doing  betrayed  the  trust  re- 
pos^^d  in  me  by  my  constituency.  I 
shall  not  discuss  the  political  campaign 
of  '96.  It  is  not  necessary  to  do  so  to 
m^el  the  charges  that  I  bnrayetl  the 
trust  of  my  constituents  by  opposing 
the  election  of  the  Chicago  n(mninees. 
My  constituency  is  made  up  of  the  peo- 
ple of  Kentucky,  and  that  people  voted 
against  those  nominees,  and  twelve  out 
of  thirteen  of  the  electoral  votes  of  Ken- 
tucky ware  registered  against  them. 

'•If  to  be  opposed  to  the  free  coinage  of 
silver  and  in  favor  c?  maintaining  th - 
parity  of  our  gold  and  sliver  dollars  is 
to  be  deemed  a  betra.val  of  trust,  then 
I  may  be  pardoned  for  calling  attention 
to  the  history  of  current  politics  in  Ken- 
tucky from  1S9:',,  when  I  was  first  elected 
to  the  .senate,  up  to  thp  time  of  the  last 
election.  In  August,  l»9n.  congress  met 
in  pxtra  session  to  consider  the  proposed 
repeal  of  the  purchasing  claus"  of  the 
ac  t  of  July  14.  1890.  commonly  called  the 
Sherman  law.  In  October.  1S9:;,  I  vot-d 
against  a  proposed  amendment  to  the 
bill,  providing  for  the  free  coinage  of 
silver  at  the  ratio  of  16  to  1.  I  voted 
against  an  amendment  providing  for  th  • 
re-enactnvnt  of  the  Bland- Allison  act. 
I  votHl  against  the  amendment  provid- 
ing for  the  free  coinage  of  silver,  upon 
(ondition  that  the  government  should 
receive  in  the  way  of  s  ignlorage  th»"  dif- 
ference between  the  mark't  and  cidnag": 
value  of  silver  bullion.  In  th  discus- 
sion of  the  bill  I  declared  that  I  would 
Vote  for  no  amendirient  which  merely 
experimented  with  .a  change  of  ratio  or 
that  did  not  provide  reasonable  safe- 
guards to  insure  th"  maintenance  of  the 
parity  of  gold  and  silver  dollars. 

•'Thos-    votes    and    that      declaration 
were   known    to   all    the   intellit^ent    peo- 
ple of   the  state  of  K  ntucky.       In   th" 
month    following    th«'  extra    session    of 
the  gt  neral  assembly  charged   with  th" 
duty    of    selecting    tuy    successor    was 
ch<iser.       It  convened   in  January,   ISOt, 
My   nam"   was    the   only   otie   presented 
to    th"    Tiemocratic    <au.scus.    and    when 
the  election  came  to  be  held    I  received 
the  vote  of  every    Derriocratie    memler 
present.       My  vi  ws  on  the  silver  ques- 
tion were  as   well   known   then  as   they 
are  today.       They   were  then   the  views 
of    an    overwhelming:    majority    of    th' 
Democrats  of  Kentucky  and  of  an  over- 
whelmintr   mal<jrityyof    the    Republican 
party  in  that  state.,''    I  stand  today  pre- 
cisely   where    I   strtod    when    I    receivid 
that  unanimous     tindorscment     of     th" 
Democrats   of   Kentucky.    1    criticise   ?io 
one  for  changinR  hi!^e>pinions.  but  I  pro- 
teat  against  being  d\'nounced  as  a    b-. 
trayer  of  the  trust   because   my   viewn 
remained  unmoved.      > 

•I  dejiy  th"  right  of  feelf-seeking  polit- 
ical «  hangolinpTS  wh<r'were  with  lue  in 
opposition  to  frie  silv.r,  when  ff' " 
coinage  was  unp<ipiilar,  and  are  against 
ine  now  wh'ii  free  coinage  seems  to 
meet  Denio'iati"  approval  in  Kentucky, 
to  sit  In  judgment  on  nty  Demo<iacy, 
or  to  call  in  qu'  st  my  fealty  to  the  c  rei- 
ntltuency  I  represent.  I  v.ill  remiiul 
those  wlio  voted  for  the  resolution  that 
I  am  rot  the  mere  agent  uf  the  Ken 
tucky  legislature.  I  represent  not  mers* 


Discussion  Causes  a  Little  Riffle   In 
the  House. 

Washington,  Feb.  (.—In  the  house  to- 
day a  bill  was  pas.sed  to  amend  the  act 
of  Jan.  :n,  1895.  granting  rights  of  way 
through  the  public  doiuain  for  tram- 
ways, canals  and  reservoirs  so  as  to 
grant  those  rights  for  cities  and  private 
corporations.  At  present  the  rights-of- 
•vay  are  given  only  for  mining  and  ir- 
rigation purposes. 

Mr.  Fleming  asked  unanimous  con- 
sent to  set  aside  next  Monday  for  the 
consideration  of  the  l)ill  revxirted  by  ihe 
Pacific  railroad  committee  to  grant  ad- 
ditional powers  to  the  matter  of  the  salt 
of  the  Kansas  Paci:ic  road.  The  sale 
was  to  take  place  Feb.  17,  and  it  was 
important  if  anything  was  to  be  done 
that  it  should  be  done  at  one-. 

Mr.  Powers,  said  the  consideration  of 
the  bill  would  be  a  waste  of  time  as  It 
had  been  already  d^iuonstrated  that 
the  senate  would  ni>t  jiass  a  similar 
measure. 

"You  are  chairman  of  that  commit- 
tee." said  Mr.  Fl'  ming.  "Is  it  not  mer- 
itorious enough  to  receive  considera- 
tion*.'" 

•The  bill  is  harmless,"  replied  Mr. 
Powers. 

Mr.  Shattuck  then  objected  to  Mr. 
Fleming's  request. 

A  conflict  then  occurred  between  ine 
appropriatiims  coiumiltee  and  the  com- 
mittee on  claims.  This  was  private  bill 
day  under  the  rules,  but  the  appropria.- 
tions  committee  desired  to  proceed  wuli 
the  claims  committee.  The  appropria- 
tions committee  was  defeated  on  roll 
call.  Ill  to  133,  and  th  '  house  proceeded 
to  the  consideration  of  private  bills. 

The  private  i»ension  bills  ravorai)!y 
acted  upon  at  the  session  last  Friday 
night  were  first  corsid  i-ed.  .Mr.  Hop- 
kins demanded  the  reading  of  the  rejioit 
.n  the  lirst  bill  and  followed  it  with 
some  desultory  ilebate  upon  the  mea- 
sure. Th  •  Democrats,  led  by  -Mr.  Rlch- 
irdsori.  who  was  anxious  to  reach  the 
orivale  calendar,  cbarsed  that  it  \\.is 
the  purpose  of  the  luajorlty  to  lilibust-r 
away  the  entire  da.e  on  ](en'--ion  bills, 
whi("h  he  sai<l  could  be  passed  in  a  few 
•ninutes    if    the    opposition    was      wiih- 

drawn.  ,  ,.  •      .    , 

.Mr  Rav  and  other  Republicans  denied 
aiiy  disi)osiiion  to  lilibuster.  but  they 
continued  to  ])rolong   the  debate. 


St.  Louis,  Feb.  4.— Francis  Grable. 
promoter  and  financier,  is  still  in 
city.  He  stays  in  his  room  at 
Planters'  hotel  where  his  meals 
served,  and  refu.ses  to  see  anybody 
cept  a  few  personal  frl'  is  ad  an 
torney  with  whom  he  has  held  several 
consultations.  Mr.  Grable  absolut.-U 
refuses  to  sa>  anythingfurth  rabout  his 
business  affairs  and  his  future  movv 
ments  are  kept  a  secret. 

Last  night  Judge  Chester  H.  Krum 
a  prominent  attorney,  was  closeted 
with  him  for  several  hours.  He  was  in- 
troduced to  Mr.  Grab].'  by  a  relative  of 
the  latter's  wife  living  in  this  city,  but 
what  passed  between  them  is  not 
known.  The  judge  held  another  con- 
ference with  .Mr.  Grable  about  noon  to- 
day. 

Wade  Chance,  the  financier's  private 
secrftary,  who  has  stood  between  his 
employer  and  a  horde  of  reporters  that 
have  besieged  him  since  his  presence  \n 
town  becaine  known,  left  the-  city  on  a 
morning  train  for  Omaha.  He  refused 
to  say  what  lie  was  going  there  for  ^nJ 
whether  or  rot  Mr.  Grable  would  fol- 
low soon  after.  This  he  did  say,  h.uv- 
ver:  "'Mr.  Grable  is  financially  strand- 
ed at  present  and  has  not  been  able  to 
meet  certain  obligations."  Mr.  Grable 
has  consideralile  money  tied  up,  but 
these  investments  are  yielding  slowly. 
Others  should  wait,  as  he  must   do." 


GEN.  TRACY'S  STATEMENT. 


Not  Now  Connected   With   Grable   In 
Business  Matters. 

Washington,  Feb.  4.— Gen.  Benjamin 
F.  Tracy,  of  New  York,  whose  name 
was  used  as  vice  president  in  F.  C. 
Grable's  Union  HillMiningcompany,  was 
se.  n  regarding  his  connection  with 
Grable.  He  said:  "My  acquaintance 
personally  with  Mr.  (Jrable  is  limited. 
It  is  true  that  1  was  vice  i)resident  of  a 
siuelter  company  of  which  Grable  was 
th  •  chief  prcmotor,  but  I  had  very  lit- 
tle personal  intercourse  with  him  at  any 
stage  of  the  proceedings.  About  two 
months  ogo  I  withdrew  from  all  connec- 
tion with  tht   enterprise  named." 

••W-re  you  caught  in  a  financial  way 
by  any   of   his   schemes'.'" 

••Well,  not  to  a  considerable  extent; 
."lightly  singed,  that's  all.  I  was  drawn 
into  th"  smelling  enterprise  through 
friends,  who  thought  they  saw  a  chance 
to  get  a  fair  return  for  their  invest- 
ments." 


Choice  Dairy  Butter,  per  lb -tOc 

Strictly  Fresii  Eggs,  per  doz 16c 

Oranges,  Mexican,  sweet,  juicy  fruit, 

per  doz  tSc,  20c,  25c 

By  the  box,  126,  \^q,  ijd  count, 

only $1m70 

Fancy  Navels,  per  doz./«C,  23o,  28c 

Apples,  per  peck 35c 

Good  Cooking  Apples,  per  peck 20c 

Fancy  B;mniias,  per  do/ • tSc 

Fancy  California  Prunes,  per  lb    5c 

Fancy  Dried  Peaches,  per  lb Wc 

Fancy  Dried  Apricots,  3  lbs  for 25c 

Fancy  California  Cooking  Figs,  per 

lb.--    -8c\ 

Good  Cooking  Raisins,  per  lb 5c\ 

Evaporated  Apples,  per  lb,  only tOc 

Fancy  Dried  Currants,  per  lb Wc 

Yellow  and  Green  Peas,  per  lb fjcj 

Sago  and  1  apioca,  6  lbs  for 2Sc  | 

Lima  Beans,  per  lb 5c\ 

Columbia  River  Salmon,  fine  goods,        | 

2  cans  for 25c 

Rio  Coftee,  good  drink,  per  lb Wc\ 

Good  Rio  Coffee,  per  lb  ...t2'Ac 

Our  Mocha  and  -Java,  per  lb    25g 

Fine  full  Cream  Clieese,  per  lb Wc 

Fancy  York  State  Cheese,  per  lb 15c 

Good  Tomatoes,  per  can 8c 

Fani-y  Corn,  per  can 7c 

Fine  Table  Peaches,  per  can 12'/2C 

Fine  Apricots,  per  can 12^10 

Fine  Pears,  per  can 12'4c 

Fancy  Bacon,  per  lb 9c 

Medium  Ham,  per  lb Wc 

California  Shoulder  Ham,  per  lb 5'^C 

Silver  Leaf  Lard,  per  lb —        5c 

Limit  5  lbs. 

Dried  Salt  Pork,  per  lb 6c 

Fancy  Summer  Sausage,  per  lb  12y2C 
10  bars  best  Laundry  Soap . .  -  25c 
Our  Premium  Flour.  4()-lb  sack. 


ANDERSON 

CASH  GROCERY  CO. 

Lowell  Block,  Cor.  First  Ave.  East  and  Su- 
perior St.  and  618  Tower  Ave.  West  Su- 
perior.   Phone  555. 


HIS  EAVORIIE  DRINK. 


GRABLE'S  COLORADO  VENTURES. 


LOCOMOTIVE  WORKS  FAIL. 
Providence.  R.  I..  Feb.  4.— The  Khod" 
Island  locomotive  works  has  filed  a 
petition  in  insolvency,  jilacing  its  assets 
at  $.")1S.OOO  and  its  liabilities  at  $616,700. 
Charles  H.  Wilson  has  been  appointed 
custodian. 

BELGIUM'S  SlUJAR  ROT ^ N'T Y. 
Brussels,  Feb.  4.— The  sugar  bounty 
conference,  which  was  announced  to  be- 
gin on  Feb.  la,  is  now  indefinitely  post- 
I)onO(l.  Franc?  having  rene^wed  her  ob- 
jections. 

THE    RUSSIAN    MISSION. 

Washington,  Feb.  4.— The  president 
today  sent  the  following  nomination  to 
the  s?nate:  State— E.  T.  Hitchcock,  of 
Missouri,  to  be  ambassador  to  Russia. 


Has  Vast  Interests  Scattered  Through 
the  Mountain  State. 

Ft.  Collins,  Col.,  Feb.  4.— Francis 
C.  Grable,  v.hose  name  has  been  con- 
n  cted  with  the  resignation  of  Cashier 
Quinlan  of  the  Chemical  National  bank, 
of  New  Yoik,  is  interested  in  and  is 
the  chief  promoter  of  the  Land  and  Ir- 
rigation company,  whose  property  is  in 
this  vicinity.  This  property  consists  of 
the  North  Poudr.'  canal  and  about  16,- 
000  acres  of  land.  Grable,  until  a  few- 
months  ago,  was  its  treasurer.  Besides 
the  National  Land  and  Irrigation  com- 
pany he  is  interested  in  the  Drury  Land 
and  Irrigation  company,  which  own.- 
larg  •  tracts  of  laml  in  the  neighb.jr- 
hood  of  Cro\.'  Creek,  besides  ditches  an3 
three  large  reservoirs. 


P.LJohnson 

CASH  GROCER, 
1534-1536  West  Superior  St. 


The  very  best  jj^oods,  the 
freshest  Roods,  the  LOWEST 
prices,  arc  items  that  we  al- 
ways make  it  a  point  to  give 
you. 

OHIGKEN,  drossod,  /tor  lb  Wc 

Butter  (Creamery)  i-lb  prints .20c 

Butter  (Fancy  Dairy)  8-lb  pails    $1.GO 

Butter  (Dairy  in  rolls)  per  lb 15c 

Butter  (Dairy)  per  lb 18c 

Butter  (Dairy  in  5-lb  jars) 85o 

Eggs  (strictly  fresh)  per  doz 15c 

Eggs  (storage  stock)  per  doz lOc 

Apples  (Cooking)  per  peck 180 

Apples  (Fancy  stock)  per  peck 30o 

Oranges  (Sweet,  Juicv)  doz    10c,  15c 

A  full  line  of  all  the  Fresh 
Vej2:etables  in  market. 


NEW    STEEL    CiiOSSTlE. 

The  Chicasjo  <SL-    .\lton   railroad   is    in- 
vestigating the  merits  of  a  new  form  oi 
steel    ciosstie   for   us:-  on    their   system 
ii^  l)lace  of  t  tie  wooden  ones.      The  boil\ 
of  the  tie  a."  now  made  lonsists  of  tw. 
angle    plates    riveted    together   to    forn- 
a    T-sectlon.    though     it    is   intended    t« 
roll   the  section   in  one  piece  when   bet- 
ter   facilities    for    manufacture   are   ob- 
tainable.      Th»-   fastenings  <-onsist   of  !~ 
peimanert  <>lasp  at  <me  end.  which  hol.U 
the  llange  of  the  rail  upon  its  seat.  whit, 
at    the    opposite    i  nd    a    remo\able    eU'* 
takes   over   the   rail    llange   atul    under 
neath   a   strap   secured   to   the   body   ol 
the    tie.  . 

The  pin    Is  driven    in   against    the   in- 
cline of  the  llange  ard  is  held   in   place 
<loj?-fashion    bv  a  series  of  notches  witl 
which  the  end  of  the  fastenins  pin  •  :i 
j^ages.       Th  •  ties  are  laid   with  the  i)er- 
manent    fastened    on    alternate    sides    ii 
adjacent    ties,    ard    the    rail    seat    is    si 
we'll  deftnxl  that  i;   is  claimed  that   th' 
roil   will   r-in;iiii   in    plac  even   withon 
Ihe    removitble   fast- ning.    A    groove    m 
the    i'odv    of    the   lie   of    the    width    am 
>l'l>th  of  tlK-   llange   forms  the  rail   sea- 
an-l    is    inten<led    to    take   much    of    th< 
side   thrust  without   pressure   upon    tlv 
fastenings. 

BRIGHT     .VNSWER. 

The  Boston  Herald  reports  what  jf 
calls  a  "sptcimcn  of  clever  wit"  on  the 
part  of  a  waitress  in  a  Boston  restaur- 
ant: ,     ,, 

A  middle-aged  woman  entered  .h( 
place  and  taking  a  seat  at  the  counter. 
( arefullv  scrutinized  the  bill  of  fare 
She  concluded  to  try  an.  orfler  of  )c( 
crtam  puddng.  at  r.  cents  a  i>late.  Aftei 
it  had  l)een  served  she  looked  it  ovei 
carefully,  avid  calling  the  waitress  back 
:-aid:  , 

•no  ycni  call  this  I'-e  cream  pud- 
dins'.'" 

••Y^ssum.  and  it's  very  nice,  tf)0. 

"Hut  where  is  the  ice  cream '.'" 

"Oh  that's  only  the  name  given  tha' 
jKcuiilar  make  of  pudding.  We  aii 
making  a  sDecialty  of  it.  I'm  sure  you  1 
like  it  when  you  taste  lit." 

••Jt  s((ms  to  me  that  you  ought  to  giv. 
ice  cream  v,ith  it.  as  long  as  you  say  r. 
is  Ice  cream  puddiim-" 

"We  dori't   give  cottages 
pudding,  '      quickly      repMeil  thle 


DRUG  DEPT. 

RUPPERT'S 
(a^  W  SPECIALTIES..,. 

Are  the  pioneers  of  ail  Face  Preparations.  None  have  stood  the  t£St  for  as  many 
years,  none  that  have  given  such  universal  satisfaction.  Boon  and  beauty  for 
all  women.     Note  our  special  prices. 

Madame  Ruppert's  Face  Bleach,  trial  size  -  ^JS^ 

Mmp.  Rupperts  WurlJ  kt-nuwiu-J  lace  Bleach,  larco  bon)<-. SI  .74" 

Clears  the-  sUin  of  anv  discoloraiions  .ind  beautifies  the  comple.Mon  naturally ^»^ 

Mme.  Rupperf s  Egyptian  Balm,  a  valuable  skin  food,  and  used  in  connection  with  SSC 

the  bleach  removes  wrinkles.- - " 

Mme.  Ruppert's  White  Rose  Face  Powder,  an  exquisite  powder,  ^3C 

Mme.  Rupperfs  Almond  Cream  Hand  Ution  softens  and  whitens  the  hands  and  Q  7C 

prevents  chapping - 

Mme.  Ruppert's  Liquid  Rouge  for  cheeks;  43C 

beyond  detection - - 

Mme.  Ruppert's  Hair  Tonic  Rives  new  life  to  and  stops  falling  hair.  Q  7C 

Mme.  Ruppert's  Red  Rose  Paste;  a  roujre  for  lips  and  finsfcr  nails;  43C 

true  to  nature * """ 

Mme.  Ruppert's  Wonderful  Depilatorj-  removes  superfluous,  hair  without  injury  to  the  Q  7C 

skin  in  three  minutes - ' 

Mme.  Riipperts  Gray  Hair  Restorative  Is  not  a  dye,  but  returns  gray  hair  to  its  $Z  m  tS 

natural  color.- - 

,\tme.  Rupperfs  Pearl  Enamel  causes  the  skin  to  assume  a  girlish  loveliness.  Q  7C 

■Mainly  for  evening  use 

Mme.  Rupperfs  Almond  Oil  Complexion  Soap,  a  perfect  soap: .-»  combination  of  almond  oil        JQf* 
;>nd  wax;  not  a  boiled  soap,  and  contains  no  lye 

Book  "How  to  bo  Beautiful"  Froe. 

Every  caller  at  thi'^  department  will  be  given  this  unique  bookLl  FREE,    it  conulns  all  those  little 
secrets  of  the  toilet  so  dear  to  every  woman's  heart. 

FRElMUfH'S 


worth 
up  to 
$2.25. 


KID  GLOVE  SALE  SATURDAY 

GRAND  EXHIBITION  AMD  OPEMIMC  OF 

VALENTINES,  SATURDAY, 

AT 

Panton  &  White's 


with  <'ottngi 
wiit!> 
waitre--fi.  "he  rcUM't  threw  the  middl- 
apld  woman  into  a  cor.vttl.slon  of  laugh- 
ter   and  sh  •  ordered  a  second  plate. 


P.L.Joiinson 


CASH  GROCER. 


h.\ 


tnilCKJ-'    M.M>1'"   •»I-^    FI.OTR. 
Kloiir   compress"  d    into   bricks   by 
■Iraiilic  p""'^""'"^'-  "!'■  '"«''■•''•*'  'H.upymt 
only  a  third  ns  much  si>aee  as  tlie  loos- 
Hour    is  be  ng  listed  for  army  and  nav> 
usf.     Results    thus    far  appear    t.  -    sliov,^ 
that  thr-  troated  Hour  is  tiuite  uiiaffccte* 
bv  ilampne^.H.  and  is  five  from  mold  an( 
safe  from   the  attacks  of  innecLs.  Unlik< 
loose  nour,  it  may  !)c  safely  stored  for  a 
lo;i5  tixe. 


dow  a  New  Young    Man   Astonished 
Would-be  Entertainers. 

A  tall  lilond  young  man  of  diffident 
address,  who  entered  a  big  down-town 
ofllce  six  months  ago,  was  invited  by 
some  of  the  other  y(jungsters  and  sev- 
eral of  the  elders  in  the  place  to  attend 
that  public  ball  at  the  Madison  Square 
Garden  a  week  ago,  and  it  was  gener- 
ally lielieved  that  the  experience  would 
bnxiden  him,  says  the  New  Yoik  Sun. 

"Blaiik  is  all  right,  a  good  fellow," 
said  one  of  the  other  youngsters  rather 
pompously;  "but  he  has  spent  a  good 
ileal  of  his  time  in  the  woods,  and  it  is 
only  ri.ght  that  we  shouitl  show  him  a 
little  of  New  Y(U-k  by  gaslight.  He 
should  occasionally  drink  something 
stronger  than  sivla.  water,  you  know. 
Not  that  I  advocate  intoxiiation,  by  any 
mJans,  but  a  boy  should  know  when  to 
drink  and  how,  in-moderation." 

One  of  the  elders  winked  and  said 
that  he  wouldn't  miss  the  evening's  en- 
tertainment for  a  farm.  Young  Blank 
merely  said  "I  don't  mind"  when  invited, 
and  he  turned  up  on  time  hjoking  youth- 
ful   and  uns*ophistieated. 

"This  evenin.g  will  do  wonders  for 
him,"  said  one  of  the  party,  "and  1  think 
that  he  will  thank  us  for  it  later.  Of 
course,  if  he  travels  wMh  us  he  will 
get  up  with  a  swelled  head  tomorrow, 
but  that  will  be  a  lesson,  and  it  will  do 
him    no  harm." 

The  ball  itself  was  very  dull,  though 
it  had  been  advertised  as  a  saiTii)le  of 
what  might  be  expected  in  a  wide-open 
New  Yolk.  Young  Rl'ank  accepted 
everything  in  a  matter-of-fact  way.  He 
iTiade  a  few  unconventional  acquaint- 
ances with  the  women  j)resent  and 
danced  witli  each  one. 

"We  will  have  to  give  the  kid  a  drink," 
said  one   of   the   ciders. 

"Go  ('asy  on  him."  .said  one  of  the 
youngsters  knowingly. 

"What  will  yen  drink.  Blank"'"  asked 
the  eldet-. 

"A  little  claret,"  said  Blank,  innocent- 
ly*. 

"Sorry,    l)Ut    they   don't    serve      claret 
here.     "Try  whisky." 
•All  right." 

The  whisky  was  served,  .ind  when  it 
was  noticed  that  Blank  nearly  lilled  his 
glass  the  other  youngstei's  winked  at 
'ach  other  and  smiled.  They  antlci- 
oated  great  things,  and  they  were  not 
lisappi'intcd.  A  few  minutes  lat.-r  one 
of  them  said  to  Blank: 

"Say,  old  man,  this  is  slow.  Let's  have 
X  drink.  " 

"All  right."  said  Itlank,  and  again  he 
niled  his  glass. 

Th.^  other  youngstei-s  watched  him, 
')ut  they  could  discover  no  indication  of 
intoxication.  As  the  ball  itself  fur- 
nished no  amusement,  they  decided  that 
Blank  must,  and  each  man  in  turn  in- 
vited him  to  have  a  drink.  Blank  ac- 
cepted all  invitations  and  then  he  in- 
vited them  to  drink  with  him.  After 
four  or  five  rounds  of  the  kind  of  whis- 
'■ty  served  in  the  nlace  th.^  youngsters 
began  to  look  weary. 

",Iust  another  one  with  me,"  said 
Blank,  and  they  wtre  forced  ti>  accept. 
At  this  stage  of  the  game  the  young- 
Uers  dropped  out  in  picturesque  alti- 
tudes. They  all  went  sound  aslee|)  and 
ilank  hxiked  at  them  In  amazement. 
Then  he  tackled  the  elders  and  at  " 
Vclock  in  th  •  morning  the  last  of  them 
svent  under  in  an  attempt  to  put  on  his 
)vercoat  wrong  side  out. 

Young  Bhink  looked  .a  bit  tind  and 
lisgusted  ;is  li  •  slip)>e<l  out  of  the  Gar- 
1eii  and  Went  home.  He  turned  un  nt 
he  office  at  y  o'ckK'k  Ih.it  morning, 
^iid  the  other  men  who  had  been  show- 
ing him  New  York  by  gaslight  ditln't 
Ahow  up  at  all.  They  were  on  hand  the 
'ollowlng  day,  however,  and  Blank  said 
to  one  of  the  cld<»rs  with  fine  acorn 
"Tou  were  a  sleepy  crowd  night  be- 


fore last.  Somebody  must  have  drugged 
you." 

"No."  .said  the  elder,  "it  was  simply 
the  whisk.v.  It  was  enough  to  kill  any- 
one.    How  did  you  stan<l  if.'" 

"Why.  ea.sy  enough,  "  said  Blank. 
"You  "see  1  was  brought  up  ou  wood 
alcohol." 

The  youngsters  in  this  office  now  have 
a  great  respect  for  young  Blank,  and 
they  .say  that  the  next  time  they  pi>k 
out  an  innocent  hv^ iking  kid  for  amuse- 
ment they  will  make  him  swear  that 
h(>  hasn't  been  brought  up  on  wood  al- 
cohol. 


WATCH    TAMl-:    BACK. 

A   rising  vouiik  physician  of  West   I'hil- 

ad-lphia     recovered     his     lianeees     stolen 

vviiich    last    week   in    a    remarkible    way. 

avs  th.'  Philadelphia  Record.   On  the  in- 

hie  of  the  case  was  a  picture  of  the  giver 


FEARS  A   DAMA(«E   SCIT. 
w\.    recent      railroad    w  reck    in    No.  li 
Carolina  was  caused  in  a  peculiar  way. 
says  the  Atlanta  Constitution.     A   cl- 
ored  man  wanted  to  get  a  ride  and  tri  •  1 
to  jump  a  train  of  empty  flat  cars.  H- 
,  missed  the  car  and  fdl  across  the  tra   k 
'  where  the  wheels  of  several  of  the  i-ars 
I  l»assed    directly   over   him.       His     bo.l\ 
threw  two  of  the  cars  olT  the  track,  aod 
I  the  s-trangest  part  of  it  Ls  that  after  tie 
i  cars  had  run  over  him  the  man  was  aM. 
■  to  gel  Up  and  walk  away.     As  he  loukeu 
around  him  he  was  heard  to  exclaim: 

"Well,  well:  I  never  see  de  like  senec 
I  wuz  bon.  I'll  bet  my  week's  wage- 
dat  railroadl!  .sue  me  fei-  damages.  " 


directly 
words, 


on    the 
••From 


e;ise.     allil 

Ralph     to 


lihotoKraphetl 
he     Lll£rave<' 

'Thaiiksy-ivink'    night    the    yinmv;    couple 
atteodi  d  .1  tie  ater,  and  at  the  close  ol  in-  j 
plav    ioined    the    merry    throng    that    was 
on  ■('liesimit   siieet.   Several   tritis    U|>  and 
-lown    were    nia.le,    and    It    was    v;.ry    late 
when  they  arrived  at  the  younf;  woman  s 
home.   Ill  order  to  be  sure  of  the  tmie  tlu 
eirl  felt   for  her  wat<h.  which  she  usual):.   | 
Vvore    hooli  <1    on    h- r    .  >..:t.    .nal    loniul    It 
wne.      Uf    cours.^    she    was    horrilied    an«l 
started  to  crv,  but  the  doctor  told  ler  sn  •  I 
had    probablv   lost   it   an<l   that   an    ailver-  . 
tlsemcnt     would     brini;-    its    return        I  h<-  I 
"host  and  FouiKl  •  colnmn  was  fre.ly  us  •< 
but   without    any    result.    Th      doctor    ha.l 
lost   all   hoi.e   when   one   morning   rocen,i.\ 
he   receiveil   tliroll.:;!!    ilie   mail    th<'   m-s^^'"^ 
watch    and    a    1  Iter    which    icol:      U-ar 
Doctor:    Incl'isotl    lintl   wauh    That    I   ••'tol'    ' 
•I'hanksKivinK    nigh:.    On    looking    in    case 
1    saw   vour  pieuire  and  surniis  d   that    !■ 
was  a  I'ift    from  you  to  your  sweellic.m.  ^ 
I  KUess  vou  don't  renieml"-r  saving  th''  lite 
of  .'L   man   who   ha.l   no   money,    but    I    do. 
iind    I    cant   find    it    in    my    heart   to    Keep  , 
;he  wat.h.  A  Orateful  Man."   The  doctor, 
who  is  noted  for  his  charity,  says  h  ■  ha- 
no  recollection  of  the  ease  in  question. 


THE  THINGS  WE  HAVE  NOT 
Are    the  things     we  want.    What    you 
want  can  best  be  secured    through  Th*- 
Evening  Herald  want  columns, 
are  sure.  


Result' 


Pit  I  .SFMSE—H   sund.   t.-  uv.s)a  l!.ai  Hr.  ^^• 

news  Liver  i'iils  »ill  crowd  out  of  the  market  maay 
of  the  nauseous  old  timers.  A  better  meiicire  at  lesi 
than  half  the  price  is  all  the  argument  needed  to  k^p 
the  demand  what  it  has  !>,>en— pheromenal- <  . 
10  cents.  Thev  cure  *^i.-k  Headache.  Bilie 
.ind  allav  all  stomach  irritations.  At  all  dru.^^  .;  - 
Sold  by  Smith  &  Smith,  Max  Winh.  nNfcest  Suf^eno- 
street. — :S. 


THE  FORUM. 

FEBRUARY.  1898. 


..^ -Sir.Clement- 

rre»idcnt  of  tlic  Pova 


A  Remedy. 


V.\1N    ITRSriT  OF   INDIANS. 

Dnrlnt,'  the  recent  Christian  Emheivo; 
(  rus;id<'  to  th<>  I'acilic  .coast,  s  veral  iar 
loads  of  New  Kmtland  d  hnales  passid 
throu>;h  a  Washiiiirlon  town  w  le  re  :he  in- 
iioc.nl  native  Siwash  Indians  are  wont  t<> 
eonffrej;ate.  As  the  train  stopinil,  severa 
\uwvA  and  nnsuspi'ctint,-  Siwashes.  cloth^'<l 
in  abbreviatol  suinni=  r  (o.-tuine.  and  more 
or  less  pic:ures<tue.  stood  on  the  i,iaUo:-m 
of  the  station  to  s.-e  what  they  com.,  s-  -. 
Thoufrht  of  peril  was  l:ir  from  th  ir  guue- 
l.ss  minds.  But  when  the  Now  Taiglanders 
Kot  siRht  of  th-  Indians  and  their  strange 
:icr-ou;erments.  tleie  followed  .1  rush  ai.d 
ii  whoop  which  ni.i.le  \.\\?  eilizeiis  thia.: 
that  a  riot  was  in  progp  ss  at  th.'  town 
'  alabooSe.  ,     ,     ..       ,.. 

"W  hoopec:  Whoopee!  Injliis!  Injins. 
vell.-d  the  deh^^ites:  and  thin,  kodaks  ni 
baud  :ind  with  ilie  lire  of  .lUhtiMasni  m 
li,  ir  .  \.s,  thev  swariniMl  from  the  ci.iches 
:iiid  b  Kan  to  level  th.  ir  K.nlaks  ;U  the 
-^arprised   and   op<  n-niouiheil    Siw.^sheis. 

The  scene  that  f..iiow<--.r  Would  cause  a 
•miilc  to  wrinkle  tli^  fa.--  of  th  ■  most  slo- 
!.-;.l  b.-lnc  on  earth.  Just  for  one  mstaii. 
did  the  young  savag  s  ^aze  at  Ibe  array  01 
black  boxes  level.d  at  th»m:  then  the.v 
ll-d.  Bill  the  New  Knsland.i.s  wet 
be  cheated  of  their  snort  s.j  .asilv 
about  twenty  of  them  cave  cl.asi 
mined  to  t;et  a  sii.ap  shot  it  ihey 
run  the  liidi.ins  clear  to  tin 
limi;.  A  fi  w  of  the  Indians 
the 


Antarctic  Cxploratisn  and  it>  tmporla 

R.  .Markham.  K'.  C  .B..  I're*!, 
(ie-'gr.ir'iical   Societx-. 

Dangeraus  Oetectt  ol  our  Electoral  Syitom: 
_U_H.ai.  .1.  u.   t^e  1     ^-    I--- 

Treasury. 

Tho  RolaHoM  of  ProJuetion  to  Productive  Capacity.-ll. 

n    :,     {.,,n  .;:  r>.    W---'-,    l  :■  !---J    SMtes    I.  - 
i-ii  ,si  uier    .i  l..i!'  ■: 

WlMMO  Ca«io  tho  Amorican  IniSiant?— Atajor  John  W. 

Powell.  Director  .»f  i!ie  Bureau  .^l  AmerK;»n   tiie 
nology. 
Tbo  Tr««  Moaning  of  tho  Row  linar  Tariff. -Dr.  Harvev 

\V.  \V:ii'\    (_!ii-.';  'I   Pi^is'   p  .1  Cii-iristry.    fe- 
parf-eP.I  .a  Ai;iical1iMe. 

■rttahi'oCxrtoitallo«oftlw  Wlo  VallMr.-Hon    Ireder- 
\c   cTl'enluld.    Ijte  I  nited  States  DIptomatk 

\gciit  i".  l;;c'-'.''- 

Tho  Condition  of  tho  Amorican  Working  Cla»t:   Mow  Can 

itboBonofitiil?— I^■«l:■^  !^-  lesM.   l.J...a<.i 
l.bor.it  >i.  ' 

Sido  Lighto  on  Posti!  Reform.    <  >r\  ir-    I  \     : 

!  Corn  ami  CoMon  Sood:    Why  tho  Price  ol  Com  is  Low. 

C  .  \V  '   i  I'.i^-- 

\  Aloxio  do  To«tuevillo'«  "Recolloctlont"  and  Self-Rovela 

,        tisns.    K .:    1; 

NKW  YORK. 

!  TWE  rORUM  PUBUSHNG  COMPANY.  Ill  nFTH  AVENUE. 

35c  a  copy.    S3. 00  a  year. 


not  t'> 

FO 

tlcter- 
had   to 
rc-scrvatio  t 
ran   around 
w.itoi-    lank,    and    others    got    under  ^ 
the    platform.    All   were   pursued     ^>i    bl';,\    TUC    BCCT 
thev   broke   for   belter   eov.r   and    ran    bn  \  |  nC    DC«  I 
do.ir  life  down  town,  where  tht  y  suecLCd 
ed   in  evading  pursuit.    I;   was  a   <omU-a 
^\k\\\.    and    it    is    proliable    thai     lho^ 
washes    are    not     ^hn.u^'h    woiideioi! 
what  sort   of  beinss  assail- d  th- m  so  lu- 
•ioiislv    or    whv    Ihey    w<  r.     i.eimttte<l    .0 
roam 'so   frcily   in    tin-   calm   and   ]>eae.-lul 
Wist. 


FITGER  &  CO.  S 

REUARU  BRANDS  PALC  BOHEMIAN 
AND  lOHEMIAN 

DCCD  IS  THE 

Dtkll   CHEAPEST 


\.-I 


MONSTFU    BAIIAVAY     .S'l  .\'l    UN. 

Allium   the  monsl  r  r.iHway   .■;^tatlons  of 

;he  world  that  of  St.   Louis  is  the  lar^-est. 

savs  the  St.    Louis  R.-publiean.    11   has  an 

area  of  V.'l.2i«>  feet,   thirty-on     tracks  and 

•iitv-rour  roads  luniiioK  into  it.   Its  ca- 


twe 


•  f  th. 


Bosbui 
secoiiil 


In 


pacitv  is  almost  dotibl.-  that 

A.-    Maine    station    at    Boston,    the 

largest  in  the  world. 

Two  lurndud  and  sixty  tr.dns  pass 
and  out  of  the  fnion  station  every  day.  , 
i:!0  each  wav.  Thev  average  l(«i  pass.Migers 
to  a  train."  This  means  that  a  total  of 
"'■■  fXit;  passenBcis  pass  through  that  sta- 
tion  everv  da\.  ImaKine  ;lu-  fourth  lavp 
.St  city  in  the  si.ite-Sprlnglield- uirii. -I 
loos  •  ii'  a  flav  and  coming  to  St.  l.oui^. 

Takinr    the  .lailv   .iv<  rage   of  -U.o.tti  j.as- 
••enper"-    us    the    basis   ef    thir;   ealrailallon 
TSOOiHi  tra\e!-rs   pass   IhnniKh    I'nlon    sta- 
tion in  a  month,  which  is  more  than  the 
entire  poi.ulalion  of   West   Virginia.  , 

The   yearlv  averngc;  Is  t^afr-i.C*"',   and   fh;s 
!um  Is  oqunl  to  the  combined  population  1 
of  the  staves  cl  New  York  a:iJ  Illu;olc. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

Business  Property,       5% 
Residences,  g% 

Parti«l  Paymtot  WvlltBR.    Stt  us  btf»r» 
Making  a  Loan. 

HARTIiAM&PATTERSOII,'r''" 


Nat'lBimk. 

JJ  II 


— — y 


*i 


i 


r 


THE    BULTITH    EVENINCf    HERALD":   FRIDAY,    FEBRUARY    4,    189(». 


0^ 


Store  Open  Saturday  Nipht  till  to  o'clock. 


^  The  Worst  of  the 


s 


i 


Make  no  mistake 
About  THAT.... 


Winter  Weather 

Is  to  Come !  J 


t 


THEY  GET 
OFFJASY 

Judge    Moer     Sentences    a 

Light    List    of    District 

Court  Criminals. 


PERHAPS    IN     JINE 


You'll  have  lots  of  use  for 
Overcoats  and  Ulsters  yet — 
You  can  make  big  money  by 
buying  now  for  next  winter  at 
the  low  prices  we  are  making 
during  OUR  GREAT 
STOCK  CLEARING  SALE. 


Men's 

Overcoats  and 
Ulsters. 

$6.75  I 
$9.75 


$7,  $8,  $9  and  $10 

O\ercoats  and  Ulsters 

$11,  $12  and  $13 

Overcoats  and  Ulsters 

$19,  $20,  $21  and  $22 
Overcoats 

and  Ulsters 


$15.75 

$23,  $28  and  $30  »C  1  O  7  H 
Overcoats  &  Ulsters  oP  iO.  /  «7 

Men's  Suits. 

$3.50 
..$4.95 
$6.75 
$9.50 
$11.75 
$14.75 
$17.50 


$6.00  Suits 
reduced  to 

$8.00  Suits 
reduced  to 

$10  and  $12  Suits 
reduced  to 

$15.00  Suits 

reduced  to-     

$18.00  Suits 
reduced  to.. _.. 

$20.00  Suits 
reduced  to 

$25.00  Suits 
reduced  to 


People  May  Have  Chance  to 

Vote  on  New  Charter 

In  June. 


n.  S.  Burrows. 


t 


The  prisimers  Gonvict-Mi  at  the  last 
term  of  the  district  court  were  s^n- 
tenced  this  morning  by  Judge  Moer. 
Fred  Nelson,  who  tritd  to  negotiate  a 
certified  check  which  he  claimed  to 
have  found  and  who  was  found  guilty 
of  forg'^ry  in  the  second  degree,  was 
given  a  sentence  to  three  months  at 
hard   labor   in  Stillwater. 

Frank  Sockalowski.  who  pleaded 
guilty  to  a  charge  of  grand  larceny,  was 
let  off  with  three  months  in  the  county 
jail. 

Albert  Oleen  who  pleaded  guil-ty  to 
petit  larcT^ny,  received  a  sentence  of 
thirty   days   in    the   county  jail. 

Sheriff  Sargent  expects  to  send  Nel- 
son to  Stillwater  tomorrow  if  nothing 
prevents. 

The  criminal  calendar  at  the  last  tertn 
of  district  court  was  the  lightest  in 
many  terms.  There  were  but  a  few 
cases  that  resulted  in  Indictments,  and 
while  some  of  these  never  came  up  be- 
cause the  indicted  parties  were  not  to 
l)e  found,  the  above  three  cases  were 
Che  to'tal  result  of  the  criminal  grind  for 
the  January  term,  a  sharp  contrast  to 
the  January  term  of  1896,  when  the 
special  grand  jury  dug  up,  on  investi- 
gation, enough  business  to  run  the 
court  for  several  weeks.  Not  only  that 
l)ut  the  cases  resulting  from  the  inves- 
tigation lapped  over  several  terms  apd 
were  not  entirely  cleared  up  until  early 
this    winter. 


FEBRUARY 
CLEARING  SALE 

THE  FAMOUS 
SHOE  STOHE, 


CHARTER  NEARLY  COMPLETE. 


4/%%%%^%^%%  %%'«^%%i^^%V^ 


tfandsome  Portraits 

Free 


With  every  $5  purchase  or  over. 


It   May   Be    Submitted   to    Vote   In 
June. 

The  charter  commission  has  struck  a 
snag  as  to  whether  the  city  shall  guar- 
antee the  improvement  certificates,  and 
some  of  the  mem'bers  are  inclined  to 
think  that  it  may  be  rather  difficult  to 
reach  an  agreement  on  the  subject.  It 
is  anticipated,  though,  that  the  charter 
will  be  ready  to  go  to  the  committee  on 
revision  in  a  couple  of  weeks.  It  will 
probably  take  about  a  month  for  this 
committee  to  do  its  work.  At  least 
twenty  days  must  elapse  before  the 
charter  is  submitted  to  the  people,  and 
if  the  council  does  not  order  a  special 
election  it  will  go  over  to  the  general 
election  in  the  fall.  Chairman  Greene 
favors  submission  at  a  special  election 
in  Jime. 


We  make  these  portraits  in  either 
Water  Color,  Pastel  or  Sepia  from 
any  perfect  bust  photo  ?iven  us. 
We  guarantee  the  work  to  be  first- 
class. 

Ask  for  coupons  with  your  pur- 
chase.   See  sample. 

M.  S.  BJJRROWS. 


He  Charges  Fraud. 

John  Beckman  has  ( ommenced  suit  in 
the  district  court  against  Charles  S. 
Pierce  for  the  cancellation  of  a  note  and 
mortgage  for  S122,  on  the  ground  of 
fraud.  He  claims  that  Pierca  represent- 
«d  that  he  could  collect  a  debt  due  the 
plaintiff,  and  that  he  signed  certain 
parx'is  at  Pierce's  request  which,  he 
claims,  turned  out  to  be  a  -note  and 
mortgage. 


BLOW  FOR  FREEDOM. 


Wants  the  Land. 

A.  A.  WarfleM  has  brought  suit 
against  W.  T.  FJailey  and  a  number  of 
others  to  gecure  title  to  the  se\4  of  se%, 
section  28:  the  ne^/i  of  nw^  and  the  n% 
of  neV4,  section  ZZ.  all  in  59-1. ^  west.  The 
plaintiff  alleges  full  o-\vnership  and  peti- 
tions the  court  that  the  defendants  set 
out  the  nature  of  their  claims  and  that 
the  court  adjudge  his  title  good. 

Union  Rink. 

Music  every  evening  this  week. 


BON  TONBAKERY. 

Trust  your  Baking  to  us.  It 
is  cheaper  and  far  more  satis- 
factory. 

Irish  Bread .-Be 

Home-made  Bread 4c 

Fruit  Squares 5c 

lellv  Rolls 3c 

Raised  Doughnuts,  per  doz iOc 

Maccaroons,  per  doz... -tOo 

Cream  Puffs,  per  doz. ...20c 

Angel  Food tOo 

Layer  Cakes 2Sc 

Cream,  Lemon   and  Chocolate 

Pies  tOc 

BOM  TOM  DANDIES 

There  are  none  better. 

Home-made  Taffies,  per  lb tOc 

Peanut  Candv,  per   lb tOc 

Almond  &  Walnut  Crisp,  lb        20c 

Butter  Cups,  POT  lb 2Bc 

French  Bon  Bons,  per  lb 23c 

We  mako  and  decorate 
Wedding  Oakes  to  orderm 

BON  TONBAKERY. 

25  West  Superior  St. 


One   Made   By   Ireland   to  Be  Cele- 
brated Wednesday. 

At  a  regular  meeting  of  Division  No.  1, 
A.  O.  H.,  held  Wednesday  evening,  it 
i  was  decided  to  hold  an  entertainment  iiv 
Catholic  Association  hall,  next  Wednes- 
day evening,  to  commemorate  ihe  anni- 
versary of  the  Irish  rebellion  of  ITHS. 
An  excellent  literary  and  musical  pro- 
gram appropriate  to  the  occasion  will  l>e 
rendered.  iLiishop  McGolrick  will  deliver 
the  address  of  the  evening.  He  will  '•e- 
view  the  history  of  that  most  importar^t 
year  in  the  history  of  Irelaml,  when  tli.- 
Ijeoplfc  arose  in  rebellion  and  struck  a 
blow  for  freedom  from  I"]nglish  ru!'-. 
There  is  no  doubt  that  it  will  he  a  mo?t 
txcelltnl  historical  discourse,  and  that  it 
will  prove  both  interesting  and  instruc- 
tive to  all  who  will  hear  it.  This  beiri^j 
the  armiversary  year  great  celebration.^ 
will  be  held  in  Ireland,  at  which  Irish- 
irren  frf>m  all  over  the  world  are  prep-ai- 
ing  to  attend.  A  number  of  Duluth 
Irishmen  are  figuring  on  going  over.  .\t 
'this  entertainment  will  be  presented  the 
prizes  promised  to  the  members  of  the 
A.  o:  H.  and  the  Daughters  of  Erin  who 
have  secured  the  most  members.  The 
entertainmenit   is  free   to  the  public. 


INDOOR  BASE  BALL  GAME  AT  ARMORY. 

C«.  I,  First  Ragimtni,  of  Minmapelis,  vi. 
Co.  G,  Third  Regimtnt,  N.  G.  8.  M. 

For  cliamrionsliir  of  the  Northwest. 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  7th. 
Dancing.    Music  by  Flaaten's  Orchestra. 
TICKHTS  50  CENTS. 


THE  MANDATE  RECEIVED. 


County   Attorney    Will   Enter    Judg- 
ments Against  300  Defendants. 

In  the  matter  of  tax  cases  involving 
the  taxation  of  iron  lands,  lecentiy 
decided  in  the  supreme  court.  County 
Attorney  Arbury  yesterday  afternoon 
received  the  mandate  modifying  1'ie  de- 
cision of  the  local  district  fouit  as  fol- 
lows: "The  result  is  that  the  lower 
court  was  right  in  holding  that  the 
school  tax  IS  valid,  i)Ut  in  error  in  hold- 
ing that  the  objector,  the  liakeside 
Land  company,  was  entitled  to  a  re- 
duction in  its  county  taxes.  The  cause 
is  remanded  with  directions  to  the  court 
below  to  amend  its  conclusions  ot^  law 
in  accordance  with  the  above  opinion 
and  order  judgment  against  the  land 
for  the  full  amount  of  both  taxes." 

This  morning  Judge  Moer  ordered 
County  Attorney  Arl>ury  to  draw  up 
amended  findings  in  the  Lakeside  Land 
company  case  in  accordance  with  the 
ruling  of  the  supreme  court,  and  Mr. 
Arbury  exriecied  to  submit  them  to 
him  for  approval  this  afternoon.  As 
soon  as  they  are  signed  County  Attornev 
Arbury  will  enter  judgment  against  all 
of  the  in-operty  involved  in  the  case. 
This  will  mean  that  not  only  the  Lake- 
side Lard  company,  but  over  MOO  other 
defendants,  whose  objections  to  paying 
taxes  for  the  year  189,")  were  based  on 
the  same  questions  will  l)e  compelld 
to  pay  the  full  am<iunt  of  taxes  sought 
by  the  county. 


ARE  WORKING  SMOOTHLY. 


Public   Schools    Gliding    Easily  into 
the  Second  Semester. 

The  first  week  of  the  second  semester 
1  of  the  present  school  year      is       nearly 
;  passed  and  everything  seems  to  be  run- 
i  ning    smoothly   and    conforming    nicely 
I  to  the  slight  changes  that  were  made. 
I      There    is    quite   a    shaking    up    among 
;  the    teachers,    so    to    speak.      Miss    An- 
i  drew,  principal  of  the  Fairmont  school. 
]  has  taken  a  leave  of  absence  for  the  re- 
mainder  of    the    year   and    will  take   a 
course  of  training  at  the  Teachers'  col- 
lege  In   New    York    city.      Miss    Luther, 
another   Duluth    teacher,    has   also    fol- 
lowed  Miss   Andrew's   example.         MIs.s 
Mary   Kenny   will   teach   Miss  Andrew's 
classes  and  act  as  principal  at  the  Fair- 
mont for  the  remainder  of  the  year. 

Among  the  new  teachers  who  have 
secured  places  and  have  .commenced 
work  or  are  expected  to  do  so  soon  ar  ■ 
the  following:  Miss  Kdith  Buchanan, 
of  Shakopee,  Minn.;  Miss  Pearl  Port-r. 
<if  New  Philadelphia*.  Ohio;  Miss  Helen 
Clinedinst,  of  Wooster.  Ohio;  Miss  Gale 
A.  Sharp,  of  Fairbery.   III. 

.Mis.>»  Helen  Coffin  has  gone  East  to 
visit  her  mother,  who  is  quite  ill. 


GASSER'SJARKET. 

We  have 
a  fine 
assortment 
of  Fresh 
Poultry 
and  Green 
Vegetables 
to  offer  for 
Saturday's 
Trade. 


GASSER'S  MARKET. 


1ft  West  Superior  Streetm 

Read  this  ad 
if  you  wish 
to  save 
money. 
Prices  go 
away  down. 
Shoes 

almost  given 
away. 


ON  TABLt  Mo.  1. 

All  that  is  lett  of  our  $3.00,  $3.50 
an  J  $4.00  Shoes  that  we  sold 
last  week  at  $.:.  jg — to  close  out 
SaturJav,  onh, 


on  TABLt 

All  our  $5.00  5' 
skin  Walking: 
to  close  Satur 
only.. 

OM  TABU 

A  lot  of  Ladies 
and  Button  SI 
<  to  8;  SaturJ. 
onlv 

on  TABU 

Misses'  $1.50 
sizes  II  to  2.  - 
Big  Bargain- 
out  Saturday. 


'  Ho.  2. 

katinjT  and  Calf- 
Shoes — 
lav, 


No.  a. 

$2.00  Lace 
loes,  all  sizes 
ly  price. 


Mo.  4. 

and  $_'.oo  Shoes, 
lifferent  styles; 
all  (JO  on  sale  to  close 
onlv 


$1.98 
$1.39 
89c 


BARGAIMS  IM  MEM'S  SHOES. 
200  PAIRS  or  MEM'S  $4.00,  SB.OO 
AMD  $e.OO  PATEMT  LEATHER 
SHOES- 

Made  by  J.  S.  Turner,  F.  O.  Brown  and  Hanan 

&    Son.  pointed  toes,  all  sizes 

s  to  II,  widths  AA  to  E, 

all  (TO  on  sale  Saturday  to  close 

out  entire  line  at 

YOUR  CHOICE  $1.00. 

We  have  gone  through  our  entire 
stock  and  picked  out  all  the  odds 
and  ends  and  put  them  on  sale 
for  Saturday  only 

MEM'S  $3.  SO  CORK  SOLES 

and  heavy  sole  Shoes; 
in  fact,  any  $5.50  heavy  sole 
Shoe  in  our  store — 
Saturday  only 


$1.89 
$1.00 

.JLES 

$2.48 


B/G  BARGAINS. 


BIG  BARGAINS, 


Ladies'  $1.00  Storm  Alaskas, 

broken  sizes, 

only - 

Ladies'  fleece  lined  Rubbers  and 
Alaskas,  worti  $1.00, 

broken  sizes,  only 

60  pairs  of  La  lies'  Felt  Slippers, 
worth  $1.25, 

e.xactly  half  price,  only 

goo  pairs  of  Misses'  and  Children's 
Felt  House  Slippers,  all  sizes. 

only 

Infants'  Moctasins, 
sizes  I  to  5,  cnly 


Child's  Felt  Shoes. 
5  to  8  only. 


50c 

50e 
625^0 
25c 
19c 
59c 


Men's  75c  Wales  Goodyear  Rubbers, 
light  weight,  only 


Boys'  Buckle  Arctics, 
only 


Youths'  Shoes, 
sizes  8  to  II,  only 


Boys'  Tap  Sole  Shoes, 

rejrular  price  $1.25, 

special  price  Saturday,  only. 

Aden's  $2.cx)  Shoe  Packs, 

only 


Men's  $1.75  Shoe  Packs, 
only 


49c 

69g 

69c 

$1.00 

$1.50 

$1.25 


Rememiier,  we  guarantee  titat  you  can  find  any  tiling 
we  advertise  if  you  come  Saturday  morningm 


THE  COUNTY  BOARD. 


Prospects  Are  That  Business  Will  Be 
Light. 

The  board  of  county  commissioners 
met  this  afternoon,  and  the  prospects 
at  noon  were  in  favor  of  a  short  and 
uneventful  session.  It  was  thought  pos- 
sible that  Mr.  Phelps'  opinion  as  to  the 
P.  McDonnell  claim  for  work  on  the 
Miller  trunk  road  would  be  taken  up, 
and  a  number  of  contracts  for  supplies 
and  stationery  and  printing  awarded. 
Regular  monthly  bills,  of  course,  were  to 
come  up,  and  the  monthly  reports  of 
county  oflJictrs  were  to  be  received.  The 
board  also  has  been  furnished  legal 
notice  of  the  suit  brought  by  C.  O.  Bald- 
win to  reco.-er  for  hi.s  services  in  con- 
nection witii  the  grand  jury  investiga- 
tion of  county  officials  a  year  ago. 


forth  on  the  advantages  to  be  gained 
by  going  by  their  route.  C.  D.  Harper 
liiis  just  returned  from  such  a  trip,  and 
b.e  left  Washburn  Wednesday  evening 
with  a  party  of  nineteen  from  that  place 
bound  lor  Alaska  accompanied  by  foriy- 
five  dogs. 


IHE  CITY'S  EINANCE. 


The  Report   of  Treasurer  Voss   Tor 

January. 

The  city  treasurer's  report      for      the 
month  of  January  is  as  follows: 
G EXE UAL  FUND 

Balance  Jan.  1   $151,517  ?,', 

lleceipts    26.231  M 


Delegates  Are  Named. 

At  the  meeting  of  Fidelity  lodge,  A.  O. 
1'.  W.,  held  last  evening,  two  new  m*»m- 
btTs  were  elected,  four  applications  were 
considered  and  James  MeDo^.ell  and  C  G. 
Firoved  were  elected  delegates  to  ,itten>l 
the  grand  lodge  convention,  which  meets 
on  the  fi'Ht  Tuesday  in  March.  John 
Sheller  and  Nels  Anderson  were  elected 
alternates. 


Do  not  miss  reading  the  want  ads  on 
page  ,"..  There  is  money-saving  infor- 
mation in  every  one. 


Disbursements 


$177,749  27 
.     I.'), 476  7" 


Balance  Feb.  1   ....' $166,272  50 

WATEK  AND  LIGHT  FUND. 

Balance  Jan.   1    $51{>.064  S2 

Disbursements  68,525  51) 


Balance  Feb.   1    $446.5.'?9  2:? 

PERMANENT     IMPROVEMENT 
FUND. 

Overdraft  Jan.  1    $406,482  7f? 

Disbursements  3,145  50 


Receipts 


$409,627  84 
,     35.382  27 


Overdraft  Feb.  1  $374,245  .57 

FIRE  OEPAItTMENT  FUND. 

Overdraft  Jan.   1    $62.989  85 

Disbursements  \M\  06 


Receipts 


$  64.150  91 
484  S'5 


Overdraft  F'eb.  1  $  63.666  OS 

LIBRARY  FUND. 

Balance  Jan.  1    $    3.406  S3 

Disburseme:>ts   ^^^  '^ 

Balance  Fn.  1    $  2,567  04 

INTERP^ST  FUND. 

Balance  Jan.  1  $  1,. 385  99 

Disbursements    900  00 

Balance  Feb.  1   ^       485  0;i 

.SINKING  FUND. 

Balance  Ja  i.   1    $  70,828  01 

Balance  Feb.  1   70,828  01 


AFTER  KLONDIKE  BUSINESS. 


GHEUEU 


GROCERY, 


Railroad     Passenger     Agents     Are 
Making  Campaign  For  It. 

As  all-round  hustlers  the  railroad  pas- 
senK<'r  agents  are  probably  about  as  act- 
ive as  anything  produced  in  this  country, 
and  if  ther.  is  anylhing  going  on  thai  is 
likelv  to  pr.vide  business  foi- tlieir  roids 
ih.re  is  pretty  sure  to  be  a  <I'h  k  yf  them 
after  It  in  less  than  no  tlm-.  I  be  r-usb 
that  seems  o  h"  heading  for  the  Klondik" 
is  iust  now  the  object  'if  the  solicitations 
of  the  agents  of  the  Northwist.  and  it  is 
proving  a  I',  rtile  field.  From  ainiost  every 
village,  town  or  hanilel  m  the  N(.rthvve-^t 
th<re  is  at  least  one  man  and  often  doz- 
■  ns  of  them  figuring  ou  trips  to  Alaska 
and  the  iiahs.ngi'r  agents  of  .he  dItTen  nt 
roa.lK  that  handle  sueli  business  are  to 
be  found  there  hobnobbing  with  h.;  na- 
tives   and     with    .silvery    tongues    holdln.^- 


Now  Locafed  at  No. 
20  West  Superior 
Street. 

The  proprietors,  Sutton 
&  Maas,  tender  their  thanks 
to  their  many  friends  and 
patrons  who  so  liberally 
patronized  them  at  their 
old  stand,  120  West  Supe- 
rior street,  and  respectful- 
ly solicit  a  continuance  of 
the  same  at  the  new  store, 
assuring  them  of  the  same 
prompt  and  courteous  treat- 
ment and  with  the  present 
reduced  expenses  they  will 
be  able  to  make  lower 
prices  than  ever. 

Remember  the  number — 

20  West  Supe- 
rior Street. 


FREIMUTH'S. 


^^^^WW^^^>^l^>^>' 


SPECIAL 

BARGAINS 

TOMORROW 


IN  MEN'S,  LADIES'  AND 
CHILDREN'S  UNDERWEAR, 
CLOAKS,  BLANKETS, 
COMFORTERS,  FLANNELS, 
CLOAKINGS  AND 
HEAVY  WINTER  DRESS 
GOODS. 


TWO  SPECIAL 
DRIVES    LININGS. 


2000  yards  Lining  Cambrics  in 
Slate  and  Black, 
regular  price  5c, 
tomorrow  at  only..  - 


ones  in 

2ic 


2000  yards  Silesia  in  lengths 
running  from  2  to  10  yards, 
black  and  colors, 
worth  from  i2;ic  to  20c, 
tomorrow  at  onlv 


Tic 


WASH  DRESS  GOODS 

I  case  of  Dark  Colored  Percales, 
best  quality,  in  short  ends 
running  from  4  to  10  yds,  ft  ^^ 
regular  price  1 2Kc,  ISC 

tomorrow  only ^«*w 

I  case  light-colored 
Percales,  worth  loc, 
tomorrow  onlv 


6c 


Kl 


'4^ 


BLACK  DRESS  GOODS 

5  pieces  of  Black  Alohair  figured 
Dress  materials,  llJCjfc 

worth  40c  a  yard:  ^  OC 

clearing  price,  per  yard  ■■^i^*» 

I  lot  of  65c,  75c  and  85-  Black 
Soliel  figured  Dress       J|0^ 
materials,  all  go  at—    tt|ly 
per  yard m^ff^f 

Choice  of  about  10  pieces  of 
Priestley's  black  all-      Qg^ 
wool  figures,  the  .?i.35  fflSJR 
kind— at  per  yard ^^^r  w 


Colored  Dress  Goods 

I  lot  of  Novelty  Dress  Goods, 
consisting  of  plaids  and  checks, 
in  two  and  three  color  combina- 
tions, good  values  at 
18c  and  20c  per  yard, 
clearing  price — per  yd 

Your  choice  of  about  15  pieces  of 
fancy  Dress  materials, that  ha\e 
been  selling  up  to  85c  Jj  ft -. 
per  yard,  ^  4Sf  C 

tomorrow  only,  per  yd     ■  ^^  ^ 

^  pieces  of  Illuminated  .Mohair 
Dress  materials, 
the  ?i  kind,  at— 
per  yard 


comrina- 

J2k 


83c 


FLANHELS. 


Extra  hea\y  .til-wool  Shirting 
Fl.mnel,  the  50c  kind,   ftft^ 
sells  toinorrow  at—       aS  O  C 
per  yard *r«'*» 

The  45c  quality  at- 
per  yard — 


32c 


MERRITT'S  READY- 
TO-WEAR  SKIRTS. 

The  $1.75  l<ind  at $1.25 

TheS2.25  kind  at $1.75 

The  $3.00  kind  at $2.25 


FASCINATORS. 

Shetland  Wool  Fascin- 
ators, worth  50c, 
clearing  price 

Ice  Wool  Fascinators, 
hand  ni.ide.  worth  7S»-". 
sell  tomorrow  at 

Heavy  Ice  Wool 
l-asciiiators,  worth 
?i.25,  clearing  price. .- 

NEW  EMBROIDERIES  ON 
TUESDAY'S  TRADE. 


25c 
50c 
85c 

SALE  FOR 


BLANKETS  AND 
COMFORTERS. 

25  pairs  superior  quality  Gray 
Blankets,  guaranteed  ail  wool, 
sells  for  S3.75  a    ^^    Hf^ 

35  pairs  heavy  all  pure  wool 
Gray  Blankets,  light  and  dark 
colors,  worth  up 
to  $5.50,  go  on     |^||    Q. 
sale  tomorrow  at  ^  ^    ^B% 
per  pair M^lUV 

50  fancy  Comforters,  good 
cretonne  on  both  sides, 
worth  up  to  ? 1 .45,         ft  P  ^ 
sale  price  tomorrow,     ^§)p 

40  French  Sateen  or  Silkoline 
Comforters,  full  size,  quilted 
or  tied,  sold  for       ^j    iVjP 
?2.5o,  on  sale  to-     JLI     B  5l 
morrow  at,  each.      Ijlil  i  V 

MEN'S  UN^ERWEArT 

Men's  Wool  Fleece  Lined 
Shirts  and  Drawers,       a  a 
the  65c  kind,  clearing   AAp 
price,  each ^^W 

Men's  Natural  Wool 
Shirts  and  Drawers,     n  g^ 
75c  kind,  sell  OOC 

tomorrow  at *r*rw 

MITTENSr^^^^^ 

Ladies"  Wodri  Mittens, 
lined,  the  $1.50,  ft  I" 

quality,  sell  tomorrow  KJlO 

Children's  double  Mg^ 

wool  mittens,  worth  i^'^^IIJI* 
sell  tomorrow  at IWV 

Ladies  double  coral  wool  .Wit- 
tens,  with  fancy  crochet |^  h 
backs,  regular  price       Aitft 
35c,  clearing  price ■■IrW 

CLOAKS-ALL  SELL  AT 
A  GREAT  SACRIFICE. 

SPECIAL  GOOD  VALUES  IN  THE 

SHOE  DEPARTMENT 
TOMORROW. 

No  need  of  go.ng  without  com- 
fortable, stylish  Footwear  while 
these  prices  prevail. 

I^S:iiZ-'  S3  00 

reduced  to VWiWW 

^ss«:  $2.50 
^^   $2.00 

Spring  heel  shoes  for  young 
ladies,  Rochester  made,  sizes 
2 '4  to  5.  extension  sole,  cloth 
tops  or  without,      ^j    mg% 
reduced  from  ^2.50  J^|    Jl}l 
perp.iirto t|riiww 

Missses'  Shoes. 

Rochester  made,  P. ^  J  l^ft 
Cox:  sizes  11  to  CI  111  I 
2,  reduced  to ^llWV 

Children's  $1.75  and 
<2.oo  Grade  Fine 
Shoes,  P.  Cox  and 
Williams,  Hoyt  •S.     ^i    iC. 
Co.'s  make,   sizes     Jdl    Ift 
8  ■■<  to  1 1  -reduced  to IjP  ■  ■  ■  ^^ 
Misses'  Kangaroo  Calf  Shoe^. 
also  Dongola,  ?i.2S      OO  j% 
and  5i.>o  Shoes—         OuC 

reduced  to ..^^^^ 

Children's  Sizes,  8 '-i  Aft^ 
to  1 1 ,  reduced  to—  D  d  C 
perpair    '^^w 

Ladies'  High-         ^i    d| 

buckle  al.SlI 

Overshoes ^BB^r^r 

All  warm-lined  Shoes  and  Slip- 
pers at  cost.  Every  article  strictly 
as  advertised.  None  but  stand- 
ard grades.  No  shoddy  or  infer- 
ior goods  cirried  here.  The  bar- 
gain givers — 


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FREIMUTH'S. 


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